The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 27

Imflm hmftn flaunt, Mmkft im tMWlH-it ft jjiiiimnmiffinnninHiiniHininnimg: LUCILLE CLEMENT. 43. J. RICHARD SABO 47, of 112 North 8th. Indiana, died Saturday, June 17, 1972, at his late home.

A son of Julius R. Sabo Jr. and Nannie Viola Good Sabo, he was born April 27, 1923, at Alverda. A graduate of Indiana State Teachers College In 1949, he served In the U.S. Air Force during World War II, and was a chairman of Indiana March of Dimes.

Mr. Sabo was a manufacturer's representative, and was a member of Grace United Methodist Church, former Sunday School superintendent and an active Boy Scout leader. Surviving are his widow, Margaret Reed Sabo; a sister, Dorothea Fisher, Ernest; a half-sister, Judy Duncan, Indiana; two half-brothers: Robert William Sabo and Terry Sabo, both of Gymer RD; and several nieces and nephews. Friends will be received from 7-9 p.m. today and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

at the Richard T. Bell Funeral tional Campers and Hikers Association a member of Myrtle Lodge A of Centervllle, S. Dakota, and a member of the AARP. Mr. Alden was married to the former Mayme Anderson who preceded him In death.

Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. James (Arline) Walker, Coatesvllle, RD Mrs. Alan (Priscllla) Mewha with whom he made his home, Mrs. Gene (Betsy) Simmers of Jersey Shore; and Mrs. Clifford (Elolse) Philips.

Coatesvllle. The last of his family, he is also survived by 11 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Memorial, services were conducted by the Rev. Robert Duncan on Saturday; June 17. 1972.

Graveside services will be conducted at the Glenwood Memorial Cemetery at Broo-mall, Mrs. Ethel Alt officiating. Plans are being made by the Unitarian Universalis Fellowship for a memorial service, the date of which will be announced later. Robinson-Lytle's are in charge of arrangements. Books Given To Library By Lecturer G.

Henry Richert, author, lecturer, professor and former program specialist for distributive education in the United States Office of Education, has donated to the Rhodes R. Stabley Library at Indiana University of Pennsylvania an invaluable collection of books, pamphlets, magazines and duplicated materials in distributive education. Each contribution was marked with a G. Henry Richert book-plate designed by the MRS. EUGENIA F.

BEN' ASum, 80, 227 Water Indiana, died Saturday, June 17, 1972, at the Indiana Hospital. Born in Italy on Jan. 25, 1692, she was a daughter of Francis and Marina Blnlnl Francisco. She was married to Sylvio Benasuttl Who preceded her in death. Mrs.

Benasuttl was a member of the Holy Cross Church, Brandy Camp. Surviving are four sons: Enus, Indiana; Frank, Camden, N.J.; Guido, Bradford; Daniel, Ardmore; eight grandchildren. Friends are being received at the Carlson Funeral Home, Brockway, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today and Requiem Mass will be offered Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Holy Cross Church with the Rev.

Fr. William Ceci tbe celebrant. Interment will be made in the Holy Cross Cemetery, Brandy Camp. MRS. FRANCES BER-NABO, 89, Bolivar, died Sunday, June 18, 1972, in Johnstown.

She was born Dec. 26, 1882, In Italy. Surviving are the following Louis, Detroit, John, Anthony and' Paul, all of Bolivar; Joseph, Clyde and Charles, all of Pittsburgh; James, Clarksburg, W. Mrs. Ethel Galvin, Greensburg; George, Dallas, 21 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; a sister and two brothers: Mrs.

Mary Cappillini and Bertolameo Caramatti, both of New York; and Camillo Caramatti, Italy. She was preceded in death by her husband, Modesto Ber-nabo. Friends will be received from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today and Tuesday at the Edward J. Speidel Funeral Home, Bolivar.

Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Bolivar, the Very Rev. Edward McCullough offici- "Political Espionage" Charged WASHINGTON (AP) Disclosure that a salaried Nixon-campaign security expert was one of five men arrested during a break-In at the Democratic National Committee headquarters has prompted Democratic accusations of "political espionage" and Republicans denials of involvement. Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F.

O'Brien said Sunday the affair raised "the ugliest questions about the integrity of the political process that I have encountered in a quarter-century of political activity." O'Brien fired off a telegram to Atty. XJen. Richard Kleindienst urging "an immediate and full-scale investigation" by the FBI to determine "what organization or individuals are behind this incredible act of political espionage." A Justice Department spokesman said, however, the FBI had already begun an investigation as a "routine matter." Police have not speculated publicly about a motive for the Former Atty. Gen. John N.

Mitchell, chairman of the Committee tor Re-election of the President, said in a statement that the five men were "not operating either on our behalf or with our consent." The Republican National Committee issued a virtually identical denial of any involvement. The White House refused comment and referred newsmen to the campaign committee. All the statements came after The Associated Press found the name of James W. McCord one of the five seized inside DNC headquarters early Saturday, listed in campaign-spending reports filed by the Nixon committee June 10. The reports listed McCord as receiving a salary and other expenses for April and May as "security coordinator" for Nixon's main campaign committee.

The new campaign-fi nance act does not require itemization of expenses prior to April 7. Expense reports for June will not be due until September. The U.S. attorney's office and high police officials expressed amazement when told divulge any A Police said fhey had been asked to Investigate BW 5 security problems of committee heada-oarteTfti'Mv Despite Mitchell's mmtcw to McCord's employment "months the sCot financial report fllW with General Accounting Office June 10 lists salary pay' ments in April and May of. $1,209 each to McCord.

It also shows four other payments for various expenses; to James McCord or McCord Associates of the 414 Hun gerford Drive address during the same period. The most re- cent was $303.58 for a "TV- cable" on May 25. Sen. Robert J. Dole.

JP chairman of the publican National Committee. disclosed in a statement that McCord also has done work for that group. But. said Dole, "his actions were not on our behalf, nor with our consent. If our understanding of the facts is accurate we will of course discontinue our relationship with the firm." The four Miami men were listed as Frank Sturgis.

Eu-genio R. Martinez. Virgilio R. Gonzales and Bernard L. Barker, all of whom also are known under other names.

Police were called to the Democrats' offices in the wee hours Saturday morning after a security guard noticed that a door leading from a basement garage in the Watergate complex of offices, hotel rooms and apartments had been taped so it would not lock. Plainclothes officers followed a trail of taped locks to the sixth-floor party headquarters. When they entered a secretary's office, one of the five men jumped from behind a -desk, threw his hands into the air and yelled "don't shoot." Press In Libya Free. With Set Of Stipulations BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) Col.

Muammer Kadafi. the Libyan leader, has decreed, that the press in his country. will be free, provided that ail newspapers support socialism, the party and the revolutionary regime. In reporting the decree Sunday, the Middle East News Agency said in a dispatch from Tripoli that the 29-year-old Libyan strongman has "opened the doors of freedom before the press to accomplish its role, by serving the revolu- tionary, socialist society." by the AP Sunday about the link between McCord and the Nixon committee. McCord.

whose home address Was listed 1ft his arrest file and In-the committee reports is 7 Winder Court In nearby Rockvllle, being held in lieu of $30,000 bail, charged with attempted burglary. The other four, all of whom gave Miami, addresses, also were charged with attempted burglary. Thev were held on $50,000 bail each. When seized by plainclothes policemen, who were called by a private security guard, the men were wearing rubber surgical gloves and were armed with expensive electronic and photographic equipment, plus what police described as elaborate burglar kits. Some $6,500 in brand-new bills, mostly of $100 denomination and consecutively numbered, also was found on the men' and in two.

rooms they had taken the day before at the plush Watergate Hotel, next door to the DNC headquarters. McCord. in his 50s. reportedly retired two yeans ago as chief of security at the Central Intelligence Agency's nearby Langley. headquarters.

He since has operated a private security agency out of a small office at 414 Hungerford Drive. Rockville. The office was locked Sunday. A telephone call to the home at 7 Winder Court asking for the "Jim McCord who works for the Committee for Re-election of the President." brought the response from a woman who answered: "He's not home." Mitchell, who was in Los Angeles, said in his statement that McCord "is the proprietor of a private security agency who was employed by our committee months ago to assist with the installation of our security system. "He has.

as we understand it. a number of business clients and interests and we have no knowledge of those relationships. "We want to emphasize that this man and the other people involved were not operating either in our behalf or with our consent." Mitchell said the Committee for Re-election of the President was having its own security problems at the suite of. offices it occupies a block from the White House, but did not elaborate. A committee spokesman said a "policy decision has been made not to I District Hospital Register INDIANA HOSPITAL Births for June 17 Mr.

and Mrs. William Juart, 28 S. 12th St. Apt. A.

Indiana, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Welmer, $62 Marion Road, Indiana, girl. Admissions for June 17 Mrs.

Rosemary A. Welmer, 962 Marion Road, Indiana; Mrs. Katalne Nagy, 730 Philadelphia Indiana; Mrs. Betsy D. Lamb, RD 2, Homer City; Mrs.

Patricia A. Donaldson, Box 92, Homer City; Mrs. Hattie A. McConaughey, RD 1, Smicksburg; Miss Orpha R. Gorman, Indian Haven, Indiana; George E.

Little, 217 Railroad Homer Discharges for June 17 Mrs. Kathlene Desiderlo, 2208 Park Ford City; Mrs. Michele Fleming and baby, 521 Water Indiana; Mrs. Hazel G. Getty, Box 85, Aultman; Jimmy A.

James, Box 93, Homer City, Mrs: Rosa L. Kunkle, 35 Carpenter Apt. 1, Indiana; Mrs. Mabel B. Libengood, 418 Salt Salts-burg; Mrs.

Geo McMahon, RD 1, Marion Center. Mrs. Pamela E. Mac Williams and baby, 343 N. 6th Indiana; Mrs.

Ida B. Olson, Box 116, Black Lick; Mrs. Alice Short, RD 1, Commodore; Drew Stephens, 358 N. 9th Indiana; Robert J. Stumpf, RD 1, Marion Center; John Urban RD 1, Box 28, Saltsburg; Mrs.

Adeline H. Varner, RD 1, Cherry Tree. Admissions for June 18 Luigi G. Tomei, Box 353, Mclntyre; Julie Neese, RD 2, Indiana; Mrs. Velma M.

Peterson, Box 423, Saltsburg; Mrs. Anna Hazelbaker, Scenery Hill Manor, Indiana; Andrew War-go, RD 1, P.O. Box 274, Saltsburg; Miss Donna J. Kline, RD 1, Indiana; Kenneth E. Shaffer, Box 15, Coral; Mrs.

Carrie J. Rager, RD 1, Commodore. Mrs. Kathy M. Pruner, RD 1, Home; Mrs.

Irma Brozick, 411 S. Spring Blairsville; Mrs. Hilda F. Spence, Box 152, Ernest; Walter H. Crook, Box 11, Waterman; Miss Catherine M.

Duchon, Dixonville; Andrew P. Henry, 666 Plum Indiana; Mrs. Kaye D. Colson, Box 196, House 197, Lucerne-mines. Discharges for June 18 Mrs.

Ruth K. Brink, Box 36, Brush Valley; Lester D. Clayton, 585 Grant Indiana; Sandra Cochran, RD 2, Homer City; Mrs. Anna Fenchak, RD 2, Box 36, Strongstown; Mrs. Ann R.

Heard, RD 1, Saltsburg; Mrs. Cecil V. Manners, RD 2, Punxsutawney. Walter Miller, RD Box 236, Pattern Mrs. Gloria J.

Paon-cic, 166 N. Spring Blairs 615 Cherry Punotawney, died Saturday, June 17, 1972, in the DuBois Hospital. Born June 18, 1938, in Hamilton, she was a daughter of A.S. and Marlon Bush Kerr. She had been a lifelong resident of the Punxsutawney area.

Surviving are her husband, Anthony Clement; a daughter, Rlggle, at home; two sons: Anthony and Paul Richard, both at home; three sisters: Mrs. Melvln (Eva) Burkett, Indiana; Mrs. Herbert (Edna) Smith, Apollo; Mrs. Warren (Olhre) Smith, Sacramento, a brother, Mark Kerr, Niagara Falls, N.Y.; her parents of Hamilton. Friends are being received at the Plfer Funeral Home, Punxsutawney, where services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m.

Interment will be made in the Calvary Cemetery, Punxsutawney. CLARK A. REEFER, 41, 149 Hamburg Road, Greenville, formerly of Atwood, died of injuries sustained in an accident at the Mercer Speedway, Mercer, on Saturday, June 17, 1972. Born April 12, 1931, in Armstrong County, he was a son of Ward and the late Lottie Rearick Reefer. Mr.

Reefer was employed as a machine operator and previously had been employed at Greenville Steel. Surviving are his widow, Sylvia Bartel three chil- -dren; Mrs. Ronald (Debra) Peterson, Hartstown; Joseph and Julie Ann, both at home; three step-children: Gregory, Christine and Vincent Mayers, all at home; his father of Hartstown; three sisters: Mrs. Clark (Martha) McHenry, Jamestown; Mrs. Thomas (Larue) Alabran, Greenville; Mrs.

Arnold (La? vinia) Prugh, Conneaut Lake; a brother, Henry, Meadville; and a grandchild. A brother, Charles preceded him in death. Friends are being received from 7-9 p.m. today and 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the James W.

Baird Funeral Home, Jamestown, where services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. LISLE M. THOMAS, 71, 1307 Gompers Indiana, died Monday, June 19, 1972, at the Indiana Hospital. Mr. Thomas was the co-owner of Penn Motor Co; of Indiana.

The family will receive friends from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. both Tuesday and Wednesday at the Frank T. Mihalcik Funeral Home, 965 Philadelphia Indiana. A complete obituary will be published in Tuesday's Gazette. 411 4 -DOOR SEDAN University acting School of Business dean.

Dr. J.K. Stoner, a friend and co-author. These materials fill a vital gap in the history and development of distributive education and are important for those doing research in this field. The materials have been contributed by Richert over a number of years.

They have been properly catalogued and set aside in a special section in the library and are identified as "The G. Henry Richert Collection." ating. Interment will follow in SS. Simon Jude's Cemetery, Blairsville. A Wake service will be held at 8 p.m.

Tuesday at the funeral home. MRS. NELLIE C. BROWN, 91, formerly of Blairsville, died Saturday, June 17, 1972, at Indian Haven, Indiana. The family will receive friends today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

at the Ferguson-Helm Funeral Home, Blairsville. Services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Second Baptist Church, Blairsville, with the Rev. Cornelius L. Pollard officiating with interment following in the Blairsville Cemetery.

Home, services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Delbert E. Jol-ley will officiate and interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery, Indiana. BOYD M.

LEWIS, 58, of 2525 Lnden Ave, Aliquippa, formerly of Smicksburg, died June 19, 1972, in the Aliquippa, Hospital. A son of the late Joshua and Margaret Ann Roush Lewis of Smicksburg, he was a retired engineer for the Aliquippa and Southern Railroad. Surviving are bis wife, Eva Jane Watt Lewis; a daughter, Mrs. Ronald (Iva) Shaffalo, Aliquippa; two grandchildren; two brothers: David, Newton Falls, Ohio; and Lester, Smicksburg. Friends will be received today from 7-9 p.m.

and Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. in the William F. Maiden Mortuary, 2345 Mill Aliquippa, where funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. Interment will follow in the Woodlawn Cemetery, Aliquippa. CLIFFORD R.

AID EN, 88, 220 Warren Road, Indiana, died Saturday, June 17, 1972, at the Indiana Hospital. Born July 3, 1883, in Mid-dlebury, Vermont, he was the son of William Seymore and Ellen Higgenbotham Alden. Mr. Alden lived many years in the Dakotas and for several years in West Chester and Coa-tesville before moving to his present address in 1966. He was a Christian Scientist, a member of the Traveling Evergreens Chapter of the Na TYPE 3 COMPACT SEDAN WHETHER YOU'RE HIRING OR LOOKING FOR WORK WANT-ADS GET RESULTS.

ville and baby; Kicnard in. Rowley, RD 1, Box 76, Roches- ter Mills; Mrs. Edith W. Shields, 459 S. 6th Indiana; L.

V. Smith, 773 Knox Indiana; John Wawko, Box 134, Lucernemines. KITTANNING Admitted Fred C. Yount, Indiana; Mark A. Bugay, Dayton.

Discharged Dorothy R. Rearick and baby girl, Dayton RD Todd D. Cunningham, Indiana RD 5. PUNXSUTAWNEY Discharged Aleda G. Nichol, Smicks-' burg; Mrs.

Earl Gearhart, Smicksburg. LATROBE Admitted Steve Massimino, Blairsville; Arthur Brink, Saltsburg. Discharged George L. Jordan, Clarksburg RD 1. Two-Cent Robbery, Shooting INDIANAPOLIS (AP) A 17-year-old boy was critically wounded by another teen-ager Sunday who robbed him of two cents, police reported.

Donald L. Pierson was shot in the chest by a rifle while a classmate watched. Police said they later arrested a 16-year-old boy in connection with the shooting. Police said a teen-ager armed with a rifle aproached Pierson and his classmate as they were walking home from a pizza parlor on the city's north side. The robber first checked the victim's wallet, found it empty, and then checked bis pockets, where he found six pennies.

He then told the boy "You don't got nothing. You're going to die." The bandit then put the muzzle of the rifle to Pierson's chest and fired it once, police said the witness told them. He then said, All right, now take him to tbe hospital" police reported, and dropped four of the pennies as be bed. For readership, response and results use our Want Ads. They reach the largest newspaper audience in this area.

Businessmen and farmers, homemakers and secretaries depend on our ads. And you'll find that these ads bring terrific response and results. Most advertisers find that the response is far greater than anticipated. Whenever you need a Want Ad. call our friendly ad placement service.

One of our girls will be happy to help you. The only sedans you can buy that can tell you how they feel. How can they do it? The secret lies deep in the heart of all new Volkswagens a network of nerve-like sensors and probes that relay vital information to a central socket information from critical areas like the engine and electrical system. Places thot mechanics have trouble getting to. When this socket is attached to the computer that we will start to receive later this year, something remarkable happens.

Volkswagen comes olive. In 99 seconds it checks engine compression. By itself. The electrical system takes longer. About 2 minutes.

All those areas you've been in the dark about suddenly come to light. And, for a change, the test results are in language you con understand-Plain English. Univtuity Yolktwagtn 2S6 and Indian Springs Id, PHONE 465-5555 JttMatw Ewmttij (fanztttt Indiana.