The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 22

2 fnrfiana Evening Gatette, Nov. 14, 1966. Shqhespeore New Version Of Classics By KEN HOSKINS LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) It Isn't "mod Hamlet a go-go," but Rouben Mamoulian's new version of the classic Shakespearean tragedy isn't quite the way William wrote it either, at least in language.

Mamoulian. New York writer Biid director, attended the first stage performance of his version of the play at Transylvania University Saturday night. The book. "Shakespeare's Hamlet, a new version, was five months ago. the language?" All of the "thou's" have been removed and the play has been divided into four acts instead of the traditional five.

"Who on earth today would say thou?" Mamoulian asks. "Why remind the audience that the play was written four centuries ago?" After seeing his version performed for the first time, Mamoulian said he was "delighted in being able to understand every The Russian-born director is published word." "This produces fluency," he said, "and is more touching noied for his Broadway produc- than other Hamlets I've seen," tions of "Porgy and Bess" andi Mamoulian's revision gives "Farewell to Arms." His audience a Hamlet of about cals included years of age. The writer says "Carousel," and "Sadie Thompson." His mixed Hamlet has brought reaction from critics. Mamoulian replaced some 2,000 words of the original text and eliminated about 510 lines, but he insists he hasn't changed any meaning. "It had become a museum piece." Mamoulian said.

"If Shakespeare were living today, why would he let this play languish in light of the changes in the usual stage productions have a middle-aged Hamlet and are not what Shakespeare intended. Some of Shakespeare's other tragedies are in need of similar revision, said Mamoulian, but it won't be done by him. "I just loved Hamlet," he said, "and I've done it. I'm sure others will carry on revision ol the others. If I did it, I would have to dedicate the rest of my life and I have other interests." 3 Work Sessions In Flight (Continued from Page 1) Is to work in a stiff space suit, as Gemini 12 sped at 17,500 miles an hour over Australia.

"I can't get my arms down too far," he said. The astronaut then began shooting pictures of some stars. "That's Jupiter," James A. Lovell Jr. said.

They then turned their attention to shooting pictures of the sunrise. Although the hatch was opened earlier than planned in the reshuffled flight plan, it was one orbit later than originally planned, a postponement caused by problems with control jets and two attempts to photograph high-flying yellow cloud over the glaring Sahara. As command pilot Lovell wrestled with problems caused by two dead Gemini 12 maneuvering rockets, Aldrin first dumped overboard a bag of debris crammed with the 25-foot lifeline and chest pack used in his record-breaking stroll Sunday. With split-second timing by control centers on three continents, the Gemini 12 pilots tried twice to photograph but could not see a wind-whipped vapor stream spewed by two French Centaure rockets high over the Sahara. "We saw no cloud," Lovell radioed the second time around.

"Pictures taken but no observation." "C'est la vie" That's life he quipped. "They've had visual observation from the ground," flight controllers radioed after a second rocket blasted off about 8:07 a.m. "Wish we could say same." Lovell replied. the "That's where we ought to Penna, Airman Found Dead DAYTON, Ohio (AP) The body of a Pennsylvania man has been found at the base ol a water tower at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in what was ruled a suicide. Officials quoted friends of Airman Basic Albert Istanish, 22, of Trafford, in Westmoreland County as saying at a party Saturday night he would jump from the tower.

Accident Victim Critical CLARKSBURG MAN COMMISSIONED MAJOR William A. Barkley, center, of Clarksburg, is shown recently as his wife, and Brigadier General James J. Gibbons pin the major's leaves to his shoulders. Major Barkley is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Dwight Barkley of Clarksburg R.D. 1. Mrs. Barkley is the daughter of Mrs. Ida Olson of Black Lick.

A graduate of Blairsville High School, Major Barkley is a 1957 graduate of Penn State. He has served at a Philadelphia Nike site; at Warner Robbins Air Force Base in Georgia; in Korea, at Washington, D.C. and Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and in Germany, where he is assigned as special weapons officer at Corps Artillery, Kelley Barracks, Moehringen, Germany. The Barkley's two children, Dwight and La Juana, reside with their parents adjacent to Kelley Barracks. School As Prince Charles Reaches 18 Yrs.

By GRANVILLE J. WATTS LONDON (AP) Prince Charles, the heir to throne, came of age today without royal fanfare. It was school as usual on his 18th birthday. Britons openly speculated that he may be 60 or older before he Psychiatric Study For Killer Of 5 (Continued from Page 1) five women and two children to lie in a circle on the floor, heads still in doubt. He is studying for together, then walked around his A-level examinations nextj circle, laughing and firing Mark Rotary Foundation Week Here The Rotary Club of Indiana will join more than 12,500 other Rotary clubs in 133 countries in the world-wide observance on "The Rotary Foundation Week." This year's celebration marks the beginning of a year-long observance by Rotary clubs everywhere of the 50th anniversary of The Rotary Foundation, according to club president Larry Vaughn.

The objective of the Foundation is to further understanding and friendly relations between peoples of different nations. Supported by contributions from Rotary clubs and Rotarians around the world, the Foundation received more than $1 million last year. Since 1947, when a program for graduate study abroad was begun, The Rotary Foundation has awarded 2,300 Rotary Fellowships at a cost of more than $6 million. Recent awards for the 1967-68 academic year totaled more than 160 and represent $500,000 in Fellowships. To enlarge its work in the field of international relations, the Foundation recently added two activities to its program: Awards for Technical Training to enable young men to improve their skills by studying in another country, and Group Study Exchanges of teams of young business and professional men between different countries.

Mr. Vaughn reports that more than 450 persons throughout the Rotary world receive awards each reaches the throne His mother, I im is summer, which he must pass to go to a British university. Charles has had his semi-Bea- tlc mop trimmed down to a smooth side part and is now almost as tall as his 6-foot-l father. Prince Philip's influence Queen Elizabeth II, is only 40 and in good health. The young prince's first major state appearance will be his formal investiture as Prince of Wales at Caernarvon Castle.

That probably will come next year. The birthday meant a raise will be The young prince has taken repeatedly with a .22 pistol at the backs of their heads. Dead are Joyce Sellers, 27, a customer and the wife of an elder of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon), the dominant religion in this city of Deborah Sellers 3, her daughter; Mary Margaret up polo, his father's favorite, i ser)) 18 beauty college student sport, and walks like Philip with 1 an( fj an cee of Mrs. Sellers' his hands behind his back. Three Countians Injured In separate accidents during past 10 days have been trans- taking on more and more royal ferred to Pittsburgh hospitals for additional treatment.

All three Officials at he brother-in-law; Glenda Carter, OBITUARIES JACOB R. CESSNA, 65, of Plumville, died Sunday, Nov. 13, 1966, at Miners Hospital, in Spangler, after an extended illness. Born March 20, 1901, in Smithport, Indiana County, he was a son of Milton and Martha Jane Bowers Cessna. He married Gladys Zimmerman Nov.

1, 1923, who survives. Mr. Cessna was a member of Kittanning Reformed Church and the UMWA Local No. 473, Sagamore. He had been a resident of Plumville the past 25 years and was a retired coal miner.

In addition to his widow mentioned above, he is survived by four sons: James, Niles, Glenn, Erie; Ronald, Vincentown, N. Kenneth, Bristolville, 12 grandchildren; the following brothers and sisters: Clyde, Vienna, John, St. Petersburg, Arthur and Wayne, Punxsutawney; Glenn, Jordon, Mrs. McKee (Ellen) Rankin, Homer City; Mrs. Donald (Lila June) Scott, of Youngstown, 0.

He was preceded in death by his parents, and two brothers: Harve and Quay; also'two sisters, Marie and Lillie Mae. Friends will be received at the Bowser Funeral Home, Plumville, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. Private funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home, MRS.

AMELIA F. HOKE, 84, died Saturday, Nov. 12, J9i6, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Malcolm (Bernadine) Bennett, 225 North Brady Blairsville, after an extended illness. A resident of the Blairsville area for the past 12 years, she was born Dec.

1, 1881 in Germany, a daughter of Frank and Bernadine Tewes Berenbrok. Mrs. Hoke was a member of SS. Simon and Jude Church, Blairsville; the LOOM Auxiliary; Gold Star Mothers; American Legion Auxiliary, all of Latrobe; she was also a member of the Blairsville VFW Auxiliary, and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Kingston Vets and Sportsmens Club of Kingston. She was preceded in death by her husband George in 1942.

The following sons and daughters survive: Mrs. Malcolm (Bernadine) Bennett, mentioned above; George Blairsville R. D. Harold Clarence Mrs. Charles (Alberta) Checkosky, all of Latrobe R.

D. Mrs. John (Delores) King, Savannah, 13 grandchildren; 16 great- grandchildren; and the following brothers and sisters: Frank Berenbrok, Blairsville; Joseph Ber- ernbrok, Mrs. Mary Fagan and Mrs. Bernadine Hauser, all of Latrobe; Herman Berbenbrok, Edward Berenbrok, both of Baltimore, Md.

Friends are being received at Rev. Paull E. Spring, official- the Michael F. Hallow Funeral ing. Interment will be in in Blairsville.

Requiem Hill Cemetery, Punxsutawney. NICHOLAS CARL CORRINE, infant son of Vincent and Kath- year ierine Ann Little Corrinne, Cly- Indiana Rotarians willcele-mer R. died at birth Sun- Mass will be offered at 9 a.m. Tuesday at SS. Simon and Jude Church.

Interment will be In the St. Rose Cemetery, Bradenville. day, Nov. "l3, 1966 in Indiana ARLE SE- STEELE 55 of j-i Vi st nflillr- 1 fltnrl Hospital. Survivors Include the Rochester Mills R.

D. 1, died Sunday, November mentioned above; the 3 1966 at Adrian tal grandparents, Mr. and punxsutawne y- brate the "Week" at their meeting on Dec. 19 at the Elks with a program of information concerning Rotary Foundation and a "Million Dollar Meal," ing a light lunch to Rotarians atjAndrew Corrinne, Starford, andl Born December 25, 1910 in E. the regular price.

The resulting the maternal grandparents, Mr. Mahoning Indiana Co. he savings will be contributed to and Mrs. Carl Little, Clymer a son of Viola Loding the Rotary Foundation. D.I.

Steele and the late Clair C. Funeral services were con- Steele. ducted Monday afternoon by the Mr Steele was a member of Rev. Leonard Pearson. Inter- the United Presbyterian Church followed in Greenwood of Marion Center where he had tery, Indiana.

'served as ruling elder and sup- erintende-nt of the MRS. FLORA ST. CLAIR. 78, schoo He was jn 62 East Elm Homer Scoutingi naving sorved as a passed away Friday, Nov. 11.

Scoutmaster and District Com- 1966 at the Conemauph Valley missioner TRENTON, N.J. Memorial Hospital, Johnstown. a 36-year-old Trenton Born April 27, 18S8 in Brush- Woman Kills Husband Buckingham ll8 a student beautician; woman ki "ed her husband with valley Indiana Palace say he never passes and Caro Farmer, 19, a cus- an axe them without a friendly word. Like all members of the royal family Charles has been taught tomer and wife of an Air Force! ed man stationed in Alaska. The two survivors are Bonita duties.

He has received an unspecified amount of pocket mon-jbeth. to shoot game birds. But he pre- Sue Harris, 18, a third student fers angling, like his grand- mother, Queen Mother Eliza- and arm wounds, and Tamara Lynn Sellers, 3-month-old had been patients at Indiana ley in the past but now he goes! Charles was made Prince of nter rs Sellers. Ta- Hospital and were the state payroll at $84,000 a Wales in July 1958, and cpm-! mara) victim of a minor arm by Citizens Ambulance Service iyear. of Indiana.

include his widow, es Steele; the follow- while he slept, then she was a'daughter of Franklin chi ldren: Mrs. Charles torso in a trunk and and Rosanna Fee Overdorff. Hoi f' Kavenna. Mrs. James (Evelyn) Wagner of Hicks, Indiana R.

D. Edward, with the U. S. Navy in Pacific area; Eugene, abandoned it on a downtown Mrs. St.

Clair was a member street of the Homer City Methodist The man's legs, they said, had Church, beautician, who suffered severed from the body She is survived by three chil left in a vacant lot near thej couple's home. Dwight A. Indiana R.D. Mrs. Glenn (Emma) Ober, a The woman, Mrs.

Ethel Kim- 1 Homer City R. D. Paul brough, was arrested and Indiana R. D. and five grand- (p ens his mother, mentioned five sisters: Mrs.

Mary Jttle of Indiana; Mrs. Herbert parison with the Duke of wound a skull fractu re, wasicharged with murder Sunday (children. Larry Misko, 16, of Clymer'members of Parliament de R.D., injured in a car-train ac-'manded to know how this Three left-wing Laboriteisor, his Great-Uncle David, is found sobbing under her moth-'according to Detective Capt. Al-l Her husband, Paul passed as a playboy. cident Wednesday evening in squared with the wage freeze Wales was already well known ac tory condition.

Dixonville, is listed in in effect. 8J recondition at Presbyterian Uni- Spokesmen at Buckingham versity Hospital, Pittsburgh, inevitable. 'er's body. Both Miss Harris Mostrangeli. away Feb.

24, 1964. Mra By 18, the previous Prince of, Tamara were rep0 rted in The police investigation fol-; Friends are being received ensburgT Palace and the Treasury said where he was transferred Satur- 1 the rince new income was day from Indiana Hospital more revenue from a trust fund youth was a passenger in a car driven by William Geisel, 16 of I and dd Ot under the of it comes ifrom property he inherited as Altoona Teenagers Face Jury -11 i i Hum uuci LV ut Dixomnlle who was of Cornwall. last week from Indiana Hospital. Charles was freed at an early Still hospitalized from injuries age from the ivory towers which nr suffered in the same accident is (sheltered former heirs to the teen-agers from the Al- him a target plstoi to commit a a John Turenchalk. 15.

of Dixnn. thrnnp nnH likp ot-hpr hnvs is mass murder. He had "cased" Poli i lowed a call from a horrified at the Askew Funeral Home, tha) White, Punxsutawnev. aUo Police said Smith, described neighbor, whose suspicion had Homer City where services will njn ranc hilHrMi by schoolmates as "a aroused Saturday night, 'be conducted by Rev. Mr.

Scott i and a "strange and The neighbor sent her 13-year-i Browning at 2 p.m. Tuesday Fnends wi be received at boy, offered no resistance when old son to the lot Sunday to jn-'Interment will be in Green- Crawford Funeral Home in police burst into the shop. Toldivestigate, and the boy found the wood Cemetery, Idinana. of his right to remain silent, officers said, the youth nonetheless gave a lengthy statement. He said in the statement: had planned for three'pie's home at 45 Klagg Ave.

CHESTERFIELD, S.C. (AP) montns since his parents gave. The slaying occurred at 7 severed legs. The husband, L.C. Kimbrough, 40, was killed Saturday as he! lay asleep in his bed in the cou- Missing Mother John Turenchalk, 15, of Dixonville.

He is listed as satisfactory today. Mrs. Darlene Shaffer, 17, of throne and like other boys is toona, area were to face mass murder now at his father's old school, Gordonstoun, in Scotland. The tabloid Sunday Mirror grand jury action today on 6 1 der charges in the shooting two Police complained her months ago of a South Carolina husband had picking on there. beauty college'been would be Capt.

Mostrangeli said Mrs. NEW YORK (AP) Bubbles Harrison Homer City, and suggested that after patrolman. 0 her sister, Terri Palmer, 12, of, from a university, he might get! The Marie Mac-' got the idea from the Kimbrough allegedly smashed Black Lick, are both listed sat- a as wel! as reading the Kanick, 16; Jeffrey Allen Brun- sla y' of 'S student nurses his head with the axe. then sev-i Care isfactory today at Allegheny General Hospital Pittsburgh where they were transferred on ai 0 I Marion Center, after 7 p.m. this evening where funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 m.

Wednesday. Rev. Arthur M. Hayes will officiate and interment will be in Lakelawn Memorial Park, Reynoldsville. LOUIS JOHN BRIDA, 75, of 13 E.

Market Blairsville. died Saturday, Nov. 12, 1966, at home. Born in Mahunoy City, a sisters, hasj March 29, 1891, he was'a son Mr. and Mrs.

John Bnda Sunday. state papers and mugging up 16, and Hayes Chica and the sniper kill- ered the legs and wrapped HI constitutional TheJFlemming, 17 were arrested Ings Austin which left 16 in brown a er and a shower 1 mo ''en. 30, returned! Mr. Bricia was Mirror said it had an opening Sept. 11 after Charles dead icurtain.

Sunda to the family's for him anytime. 126, was found shot on a high- If hls mother and 5-year-oldj Her across-the-street neighbor, i There is a general feeling that way about 50 miles northeast of lster Lisa had wa ked in during Mrs. Sophia Czerwinski, told po-1 Pr lsa Columbia. S.C. the killings.

"I would have lice she saw bloodv clothing in' Lett behind for more time. fumes ex in their second date "We saw no cloud," reported!" 001 a a rtment while the Shaf- Th command pilot James A. were cleaning paint brush- present Duke of Windsor, en- torneys a Jr. the second time around.jes. Nov.

5. Mr. Shaffer was Oxford at 18 attended by a venue, a separation of a charppH rO Indiana tutor and equerry, gle bi'll into three and aTont'in- self a narne To see th head- a retired Tor- ranee State Hospital attendant be," chimed in Aldrin. There is a 8 eneral feeling that. of ister Lisa had walked in durin 8 Mrs o-, fl f' PLu iS PPeared 4 i Na FOE No.

1W both The stand in the spacecraft woman her husband Clair the old idea of the Prince of! Columbia SC the killin 8 would have lice she saw bloody clothing in' Left behind lwere Bubbles Blairsville. door was initially set to begin 2 jj" girl Wales g0ljng into the military Soljcitor Ma rion killed them too." -the Kimbroughs' garbage can, Margaret, -husband 8:47 a.m. but the pilots asked bur ned when gasoline services for a time is out of th 4th a -He wanted to kill about 40 and saw Mrs. Kimbrought de- 48 and other children rang- John North Hmn erfield County said he expects le and wa to die him- osit some packages in the lot," 1 In age fr 10 months to "Mass, Mrs' Zenlns n-Telhn The last Prince of Wales, the six court appointed defense at- self A nea her house Saturday night. Roberts Chester Pi change oi And the reason for jt all: "I.These turned out to be the legs, Mrs Smollen was broupht Mrs Jo (M ''j.

I of the sin- wanted to et known Get "iy-which had been drained of blood home her husband from Dar- and Mjss irnot self a name. To see the head- in the garbage can before they by, where she had been Homor or lines with my name in them be- were put in the lot, the captain working as a machine operator, konona NY- fore I die." said She identified herself to two PV( 1nd 'Pictures taken, but no obser-i what they say, that's life varion." "You know c'est la vie" Lovell said. "They've had visual observation from the ground," flight controllers radioed after the second rocket blasted off about 8:07 a.m. "Wish we could say the same." Lovell replied. "That's where we ought to be." chimed in Edwin E.

Aldrin Jr. The international experiment; along with control problems: caused by DAD of Gemini maneuvering rockets not work-- ing forced the astronauts toi for a ment of a tinal adventure out- lide the spacecraft by Aldrin. On the last excursion planned! by a U.S. astionaut outside spaceship until 196S. Aldrin! plans to poke the upper half of his body out of a Gemini 12 door for 40 minute 1 beginning about 10 15 a.m.

(F.ST). to snap pictures of stars and sunrise. The session was originally planned one- orbit earlier, at 8-47 a.m. "We'd rather put our EVA (extiu-xeliH lu.ir activity) oil' one more rev and do a good job. suggested to mission control.

Might controllers said they would think it over. The spacemen were waked up for the bu.sy morning at 4:35 after about eight hours of I Charles 1 is uance. Miss Harris told police that Furthermore, he said, Mrs. lDar policemen Saturday, and and i ani( Hj Smith said nobody cared foriKimbrough bought yellow and said she wanted to go home. a( jck him, that he laughed wildly as white paint and daubed the body The called New York 2 Ini.lr.-n nnH7w' he shot his victims and that he with the colors before putting it, who notified the husband.

n.mr.n. and two explained, as he shot the children, "They'll grow up too." Police said Smith was smiling in the trunk. ca "It was stupid," Mrs. Smollen am She took the trunk in a taxi- said, "but I thought if I worked Pnds iirv to downtown Perry Street we'd get enough a little the erRU brothers: Albert, Shamokm, and Jersey City, N. bcini and amiable throughout the ar- and eft it on the sidewalk, he house and we'd be together hln'' 8 rest and arraignment, posed sai d.

Then she returned home, again." Dldirsville where hmer- agreeably for photographers The trunk, with the body But after paying her and later grinned and thumbed si de, was found where it had been left. outside the police station. The Kimbroughs were child- Police Chief Gail Brimhall i ess said he had heard talk of possi-i ble reprisals against the youth! and moved him to Maricopa! County jail in Phoenix, 20 miles' away. Community reaction, after the first angry talk, subsided to shock and dismay. Many expressions of grief were voiced Approve Pact At Youngwood PITTSBURGH (AP) Some paying her room she said, she found little left to save.

will be in Blairsv Neighbors and even strangers flocked to help the motherless! family last week after plight became known. Cemetery. Liberia Requests More Corpsmen MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) I-AND SHIELDS, 91. of Blairsville R.D. 1, died Sunday Nov 13.

in Indiana, Born March 14, 1875. in Cherry Tree, she was a daughter of John and Madilner Simpson Mc- i'urland. Mrs. Shields was a member at Sunday services In this 1,000 striking electrical workers Liberia has asked the United of the Christian and Missionarv relipinin; Kut 3t I A 1 strongly religious city, but little bitterness toward Smith. Shirley at Westinghouse Electric States to send to Liberia the 62 Alliance Church plant at Youngwood in West-Peace Corps volunteers being; 'three sons and three daugh- ji a i iu uisen, father ot one of the County have approved expelled from Guinea, the survive- Frank "Wo foal TWO ESCAPE SERIOUS INJURY AS HUGE RIG OVERTURNS Two men escaped serious injury at 1:50 a.m.

today when their tile-laden tractor-trailer rig overturned on Route 119 just south of thy Route 85 intersection at Home. State police from the Indiana substation identified the driser as Curtis Ray Hill, 26, oi Siegal RD 1 and his pas senger as Walter Straw, 31. of Summerville R.D. 2. The rig and its cargo were damaged in excess of $20,000 according to police who said the truck and trailer flipped after a wheel dropped onto the berm and the truck slid.

Neither man was seriously injured although Straw was admitted to Indiana Hospital for treatment of a broken nose. (Gazette photo by Bechtel) said, "We feel that he will suffer more than anybody can inflict on him." His parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert L. Smith, said they were too upset to discuss the case. Smith, a retired Air Force major, arrived at the police station shortly after his son was arrested to report the youth missing, police said.

'J he was in custody, the elder Smith answered, "I was afraid of that." Then he began to tremble and cry and had to be driven horns. overwhelmingly a new three- ernment announced year contract, a Westinghouse night. spokesman said today. Westinghouse and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers agreed on the pact in gram It said additional corpsmen are needed in Liberia to help in the nation's development pro- A 'exandria; Benjamin Marsh, Black Lick; Warren Shields of Washington Friday night. President Sekou Toure of Gui- The spokesman said the Young- nea ordered the volunteers ex- wood plant, which produces transistorized semiconductors would start normal production immediately.

He said other striking IBEW locals across the nation were in process of voting on thi agreement. pelled from Guinea last week because of the seizure in Ghana of Guinean diplomats and students en route to Ethiopia for ar African summit conference. Th( diplomats were traveling on a- American jetliner when the-) 'were seized in Accra. Blairsville R.D. Mrs.

Sylvia Kramer, California; Mrs. Marie Nelson, Homer City; Mrs. John (Wilma) Johnston, Blairsville R.I). 2: 16 grandchildren, l-riends will be received at the Shoemaker Funeral Home, Blairsville, from 7-10 p.m. to- ''ighl and from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m.

Tuesday where funeral services 'II be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Vednesday, Rev. Edward Gold- 'I'lrv inti-- will IMJ in Blairsviila Cemeter..