The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 27

Whtii ivtnlnfl TuwtUy, II, MUtoMt Money Souqht- Nonpublic School FundDriveOpens In Legislature JOHN L. TAYLOR Heading the list of sponsors of bl11 tO lncrease aid to non fit fill Uniatlifled with the $4.3 mil- Appropriati-m, Commit- Mullen, a Philadelphia Demo. to be allocated thii year, "at, long has been at the fore. group of 52 Mon- front in the fight for such a.d, day introduced a bin that would won legislative approval raise the figure to an estimated for the first time last year. 120.7 million.

Mullen's bill would eliminate Furthermore, the 1,200 private horse racing as the source of parochial schools in the revenue and replace it with a Mate could expect to share as portion of the cigarette tax, much 141.5 million in tub- which would yield far more for sequent years. Introduction of the bill highlighted the start of another work eek in the legislature. The House was scheduled to reconvene today at 1 p.m. the Senate et 1:30 p.m. As tht nonpublic school sid Mil went into the House, a package derly conduct" and alter the three student disturbance mMiurei wu being proposed in 4JM Senate.

Tht chief ipontor, Senate Republican Leader Stanley G. the legislation was dutgntd to meet objections voiced against an earlier bill passtd and sent to the House. In other key legislative devei- The House Education Committee released to the floor a bttl to implement the second ftags of a teachers' salary to- approved last year. The Senate voted unanimously to favor of a Joint resolution that would have the college administrators, who have Mature launch a study Into the puMfc school sytem and 6e cost at running it. nonpublic schools.

The measure was referred to the House Education Committee, headed by one of the bill's cosponsors, Rep. James J. A. Gallagher, D'Bucks. The legislation proposed by Stroup would redefine "disor- state's trespassing law to cover participants in student disturbances.

A third bill tn the package would prohibit anyone convicted of a crime growing out a campus disturbance from enrolling in a state-owned or state-related college or university for one year. The Senate late last month passed bill prescribing heavy penalties for persons who interfere with the orderly conduct of classes and other activities at a school or college. BEAUTY PAGEANT FINALISTS Depicted above are four of the ten finalists who will appear in the Miss Indiana University of Pennsylvania Pageant on Saturday, March 22, at 8 p.m. in Memorial Fieldhouse on the IUP campus. The winner on that date will advance to the Pennsylvania Miss America Pageant which will be held in Hershey.

From I. to Donna Maffei, Rural Valley; Deborah Kunkle, Indiana; Maxine Anderson, Midland; and Wendy Dunkel, Penn Hills. (Gazette photo by Herbst) The measure, however, has by students Two Planes Hijacked Yesterday MIAMI (AP) Two airliners, one American and one Peru- said they wording is so broad it could prohibit even peaceful protests. Jail Terms Awarded Six Yesterday (Continued from Pap 1) stolen ty charge a result of the Oct. inci dent, WM ordered to pay the costs, fine of $100, and be confined the Indiana County Jail lor tan six to 12 months, Albeit Hugh Shaner, Saltsburg 1, also charged with fee Arse men sentenced above, vu earlier given a non- jurjr trial, fiven a suspended Lucerne School Program Slated HOMER CITY "Jet Flight To Europe" originally scheduled for last Thursday, will be held'there was a hijacked Faucett at 7:30 p.m.

on Friday, March 21, in the J. S. Byers Auditorium of Homer Center High School. Pupils of Lucerne Elementary School will present the musical il, given a and placed on probation in addition to losing his operating Bcente for two months. Stanley PWip Lawrence, Nanty do, charged with operation af a motor vehicle altar suspension of his operating privilege as a result of an incident in Indiana on Dec.

12, 1968, appeared for sentencing altar a plea on March 10. Lawrence was ordered to pay the costs, a fine of $200 and asrva from vires months to one year in the Westmoreland County Jail. Bill Blystone, Marion Center R.D. 2, pleading March 10 to the operation of a motor vehicle af- Cuba in the same third sky piracy doubleheader of 1969. A short, heavy set man about 25 showed a shoe box to a Delta Airlines stewardess on a flight between Atlanta and Augusta, Tuesday, bomb" and "I Cuba." "It's a want to go to The plane and the 64 aboard, including 60 passengers and a crew of four, went on to Havana's Jose Marti airport.

Already Airlines plane from Peru whiich had arrived less than three hours earlier. These were the 19th and 20th aerial hijackings to Cuba this program which gives the high-(year, sending 1,042 persons on lights of a quick tour through unscheduled flights to Fidel several European countries. Castro's Communist island. The director for the program The Faucebt was diverted on wi be or of Homer Center Schools, Caroline Gessler. The pub- ed 9 other Lima to men passengers to fueling stop at Guayaquil, Ecuador.

The four then forced the crew of eight to fly them on to Havana. Crew members aboard the lie i. cordially invHedto attend. Warsaw PactTalks Completed BUDAPEST (AP) After one of the shortest summit meetings on record, the Soviet Bloc has renewed its proposals for an all-European security system and approved measures it said would strengthen its combined military forces. The session of the tion Warsaw Pact's political Ion of his operating committee Monday lasted bare ly two hours.

The communiques issued afterward obviously had been prepared in advance and were most notable for the things they didn't mention: the border conflict between the Soviet Union and Red China, the Vietnam privilsie on July 24, 1968 in South Mahoning yesterday was ordered to pay the costs, a Una of $200 and ba confined in tha Westmoreland County Jail lor from one to six months. Clyde Henry Patterson, Mar- stsllsr. charged for a second ttms for operating a motor ve- ttcta aftor suspension of operating privilege, yesterday was avderad to pay the costs, a fine af $200 and ba confined in the Indiana County Jail for from 30 days to three months. John 0. McCullough, Edmon, and Raymond Morganti, Cool Spring Indiana, found guilty during a non-jury trial in September of unlawful entry of the Southern Union Welfare Union Hall in Clymer on Jan.

30, 1968, yesterday was ordered to pay 4ha costs and of $300. A motion for a new trial was war and the Middle East. Usually meetings of the Com munist alliance last two or more days, and the brevity of this meeting surprised observers. Stanley K. Kampik, Commodore, was found not guilty in the non-jury trial conducted for Me Cullough and Morganti before Judge Clark.

Raymond Shank Saga More, appearing yesterday on a Morals charge, was ordered to pay support and hospital ex- Themis R. Indiana l.D. 1, appeared yesterday to plead guilty to two counts of driving motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxtoat ing beverages on Jan. 10 and and was ordered to return March 24 for sentencing. Shot To Death PITTSBURGH (AP)-A man trying to help his brother stop a (MM ihot to MiCf Frtnk lutera, 15, in Mtftjaant Monday at INT Hill fritrict tad by (Mi brother, John, fc eeara 1 him call, Mttts With Hoyofcawo- President's Views On Disorders On Campuses Slated Pioeline Blast Causes Fire CANYON, Cfllif.

(AP) A watt of flames spilled down creek into this hamlet Monday nipht after pipeline carrying aviation Ratline exploded at the top of a nearby hill. One man was burned severely and six others were treated in a hospital. The fire destroyed a two-story wood-building had housed a post office, a general store and a residence In this isolated community in the San Francisco East Bay area. The California Highway Patrol reported finding explosives near the ruptured pipe. The flames moved like a burning down about 1,000 yards of the creek.

Flames 50-feet high scorched trees and caused minor fires lasting about half an hour. "The whole creek Just went it was just one large wall of flames," said Henry Viveiros, whose residence was destroyed in the fire. "It looked like a powder train coming down the creek." For a half an hour after the unexplained explosion, gasoline from the 10-inch Shell Oil Co. pipe spilled into the creek and down into the hamlet. Then the pipe was turned off.

In addition to the Viveiros residence, the flames destroyed three atuomobiles parked beside the creek by Contra Costa County sheriff's deputies, a car operated by a Shell employe and a truck and motorcycle owned by Viveiros. Viveiros had called deputies at the time of the blast and before the gasoline caught fire. Five deputies were overcome by fumes from the spilling fuel and men suffered burns in the fire. Canyon, a communiity of about 150 persons and 60 dwell- 'ings, is inhabited largely by those who want to get away from normal suburban life. It is in hilly country seven miles east OBITUARIES MRS.

CLARA DONALDSON, 68 of 336 S. Mnin Homer City died at the Indlnna Hospital on Monday, Mtirch 17, IMS. Born April 6, MM, In Penn Run, she wns a daughter of Andrew and Jane Lewis Henry. Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. Veda Renrick, Pnincsvillu, Ohio; Mrs, Pete (Ramonn) Smith, Huron, Ohio; two grandchildren; a brother, Penrl Henry, Luciusboro; two sisters: Mrs.

Cora King, Roberts Addition, Homer City, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, Homer City. Friends will be received at Askew Funeral Home, Homer City, after 7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. where services will be held Friday at II a.m.

The Rev. Ronald A. Wallace will officiate and interment will be made in the Greenwood Cemetery, Indiana. JAMES WALTER MARSHALL 88, of Woodstock, died Sunday, March 18, 1969. Born May 25, 1883, in Dayton, he was a son of William Lewis and Sarah Beck Marshall.

MRS. ANNA MULLIGAN DUNMAR IICIITFNFELS, Seward fnfmfrty of Kob- Inson, died March Iff, 1WW, at llospil.nl, Johnstown, Horn Feb. 18, 1801, in Robinson, she WHS a dmighter Charles and Mnry Ayers. Surviving are the following children: Mrs. Audrey C.

Allen, Robinson; Mrs. Twita Payne, Lockport; Russell J. Lichtenfels, Seward R.D. nine grandchil. dren nnd 12 great grandchil.

dren; two brothers and four sisters: Charles New John, Coudcrsport; Mrs. Clara Kruise, Mrs. Bessie Carith. crs, Mrs. Rose Miller, Johnstown; and Mrs.

Viola Coo. pcrthwaite, Robinson! Preceded in death by husbands, Jacob Lichtenfels, Sheridan Dunmar and Mulligan; and children: Harvey, Fern and John T. Lichtenfels. Friends are being received to. day from 2-4 p.m.

nt Edward J. Speidel Funeral Home, Bolivar, with service at 2 p.m. Wednesday at funeral home, tlio Surviving are his wife, Ruby Rev. L. G.

Mulhollem official Marshall; a daughter, Florence ing, and interment in Mt. Tabor Marshall Riley; two grandchil- Cemetery, dren; three sisters: Mrs. Alice Allen, Buffalo, N.Y.; Mrs. Nellie Elkin, Dayton; and Mrs. Charles Shaffer, Plumville.

He married Lucy Elkin in 1909 and she preceded him in death in 1923. A son, David, also preceded him in death. Interment will be made in Illinois. WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon reportedly favors cutting off federal aid to college students part in convicted disorders, of but taking colleges must cut off aid to students convicted of disorders. They would be banned from receiving aid for two years, even of Berkeley.

Last month would if they were to transfer to an- temper firmness with generosi- other college, ty in meeting the problems that An amendment to the Higher lie at the roots of campus un- Education Act of 1968 requires rest. that money be cut off if a col- D'r. S. I. Hayakawa, actingjlege, in a hearing, finds that the president of San Francisco State student was convicted.

An College, relayed Nixon's views Monday after conferring with the President. Nixon, at his news conference last week, had promised a detailed statement of his position by today. About 800,000 college and uni- amendment to the current appropriations act for HEW and the makes the same requirement, without the hearing. Another provision of the Higher Education Act amendment the county condemned the community, saying housing did not comply with safety standards and that the lacks sewers sanitary facilities. The condemnation is pending in court.

Building code authorities have also had a running battle with a young man who is living in a tree house in the community. This was the second time wiehin a week" that Shell plants have been area. Last opened the damaged Thursday in this vandals valves to storage tanks at Napa and some gallons of gasoline, solvent and versity students receive federal colleges free to take anyj weed killer spilled into a creek grants and another 750,000 action they hout great damage, bank loans guaranteed by the Suspension or expulsion would government. automatically mean the end of Hayakawa, whose campus has federal aid since a student must been a focal point for student; be in good standing at a school Delta airliner said their hijacker blocked a similar attempt to land. Stewardess Carolyn Wooley of Dallas, said the pilot Capt.

Ron Wessenberg, told the hijacker he didn't have enough fuel to fly to Havana but the man said, "No. We're not going to stop." Miss Wooley said the hijacker, a white man about 5 feet 5 revealed little about himself en route to Havana. "He spoke good English. His eyes were wild looking, but he was very polite," she said. "He said he was surprised that we were as calm as we were," said stewardess Dadie Wheaton, also of Dallas.

"He said he was a Communist." Miss Wooley and Miss Wheaton said in order to avoid excitement the crew did not inform the passengers they were being hijacked until the plane had touched down at Havana. disruptions, said he personally felt aid should be withdrawn only from students who have been expelled from school. One government official pointed out Monday that federal aid money is given directly to the colleges, which in turn decide how to apportion it among the students and when to withdraw said, pointing out that the legal to receive it, but a student would be eligible to apply again if he went to another school. Herman Allen, director of HEW's Bureau of Higher Education, said he knew of no cutoffs under either of the conviction rules. "We've had no report Lindsay Plans To Run Again NEW YORK (AP) Repuibli- iu, cs vc John V.

Lindsay, battered of anyone being convicted," unbowed by an onslaught or Investiaate Cost Of Pa. Education JAMES C. BAKER, 89, formerly of Indiana, died Monday, March 17, 1999, at Oil City, where he had been residing for the past two years. Born May 4, 1879, at Pittsburgh, he was a son of John and Leah Shaffer Baker. For over 50 years Mr.

Baker was associated with the Indiana Lumber and Supply prior to his retirement. He was a member of Zion Lutheran Church of Indiana and a member of Palladium Lodge No. 346 IOOF of Indiana. Surviving are a son, J. Albert Baker, Indiana; four daughters: Mrs.

Charles (Eva) Holt and investigate the of elementary education in the state. The measure, authored by Sen- 111 sister, Mrs. Dora Smith, Mon- ate Majority Leader Stanley G. Stroup, R-Bedford, and co-spon- He was preceded in death by his wife, Annie Margaret Flem, sored by leaders of both parties If by Friends will be received after the Senate Monday. The resolution calls for crea- tion of a 17 man commission i A W-J-fcWJ.

UWW4.I* with subpena power and an open rfficiate and int erment will in Indiana, where services will Wednesday at 3 Pastor Elwood L. Stark Msi um Lodge IOOF will services this even i Will end appropriation to study cur- Greenwood Cemetery, riculum, teaching techniques, teacher training, school finan-i cing, regulation and administra-' tion 7 o'clock at fche funeral home. "It was not known immediately how the proposal would be re-; MATTHEW DAVID BRILHART ceived by the House but leaders 89( of Rochester Mills R. D. 1, already have placed themselves Tues( jay March 18, 1969, at on record to pull more and more the home of his dau ter( Mrs.

investigative activities of gov- Mede shming Johnstown, eminent away from the execu-, A son of Jacob ark and Fan live branch and into the legis- Bri harti he was lative arm. April 22, 1879, in Grant If the House acts favorably Twp i nd ana County. on the Stroup proposal, it prob- Prior to his retirement, Mr. ably would signal the death of Brilnart was a coa i miner and a proposal in Gov. Shafer pro- self employed farmer.

He was posed $2.52 billion budget for a mcmber of th Montgom- 1969-1970 for an administraUon- ery Church of the conducted investigation of basic He js survived by five cni j. education. dren: Mrs. Glen (Lucille) King Shafer asked for a $1.5 million and Char Glen Cnw t-lirt i it. I process of indictment and trial Under two recent laws, the can take a long time.

appropriation for the study fa LeRoy DUl uiiuuweu uy an uusiaugun ui nt uen u. urban disasters, announced to- "We could do it for a lot less, dore Mrg (Lfi day he will seek a second four- sa(ld governor's Shilling, Johnstown; Ken year term as mayor of the na- don tn neth, Rochester. Mills R. D. leased, but various articles have aibandon the effort my adminis- named 12 dead.

At Least 12 Soviet 61s Killed MOSCOW (AP) At least 12 wounded and possibly killed Soviet soldiers were killed in Soviet newspapers continued year term as mayor tion's largest city. "Too much is at stake to tration has begun," said the In addition, Pravda, the Com- tali handsome Lindsay, whose munist party newspaper, said has prospered six others "blocked the path of whiile 1S troa in the re the Maoist provocateurs with cincts deepened, their chests and hearts." This Lindsay, first Republican was taken to mean they were mayor of this 3-1 Democratic stronghold sunce Fiorello La Guardia, announced his candi-j HC limC dacy at a crowded news confer- "rS in throughout the necn, Rocnesier. ivuus u. one brother, Peter G. Brilhart, said Sen.

William Sesler, D-Erie. The 3 te Rochester Mi 1. also a report by Dec 31, 1970. The grandchildren and comssion members would not gr at grandch Ien have' tobe residents "ofTen. His wife, Bertha Rairigh, prj- sylvania, opening the door wide ceded him death May 19, for selection of experts in the 19 field.

Only four of the members will be received from nnA rv knlK WaHrtno- will be from the legislature. American 'Much has been done and Saturday's border clash with Chinese troops, reports in the test meetings press revealed today. 'country m(jre undftr gaid Und A comprehensive report on One of Pravda's chief corre- say "both in spirit and in spe- casualties still has not been re- sppndents, Sergei Borzenko, achievement said "a watchful silence" now "it has not been easy. Change dominates the border scene. tis never easy.

But I believe the Re'eased BEIRUT, Lebanon A i a oil engineer Paul 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. both Wednesday and Thursday at the Rairigh Funeral Home, Hillsdale. Friends will be received after 12 o'clock noon Friday and until the hour of service at 2 p.m. at Montgomery Church of the Brethren, Glen Campbell R.D. 1, Rev.

George E. Dilling and Rev. Jackson Whitacre, officiating. Interment will be in Montgom- ery Cemetery. Peering across the bleak fron- tide of physical and spiritual de- Bail, who spent a month in MRS.

OELPHINE HANNAMAN tier at night, Borzenko said he ay has been turned." (Baghdad jail on espionage preeport died Monday, could see headlights of Chinese Lindsay was flanked by the charges, has arrived in Beirut March 17, 1969, at the Allegh- vehicles "far, far away." state's GOP "This is not the first time the Nelson Rockefeller, and defeated Chinese are not resting Sens. Jacob K. Javits and peacefully," he added. "But the Charles Goodell. Lindsay's Soviet border guards are vigi- wife, Mary, and three of their lantly carrying out their duty, four children were present.

They will decisively halt with his wife. Bail, 46, of Conneautville, env Valley Hospital. Surviving are her husband, any new provocative violation of our boundaries." The scale of Saturday's border battle, in which the Russians reported a Chinese regiment, or an estimated 2,500 men, had attacked, suggested that the final death count will be considerably higher. Sporadic shelling of uninhabited Evans Due For Safety Event Here was released Feb. 5 at a newsmaker Ilannaman; five chil conference.

An Iraqi govern- dren; Barbara, Delphine, Walter ment spokesman said there was Jr and Joel, all at "clear evidence of his condem- home; her mother, Mrs. Mabel nation" but added he was being freed in accordance with Iraq's Hudson; and four children by a previous marriage. Interment will be Thursday at "noble principles," After his release, Bail and his 2:30 p.m. from" the Se'rver Fun- wife stayed at the residence ofi cra Home, Corbet Taven- the Belgian ambassador in turn. Baghdad, waiting for an exiti visa and not leaving the house RS KMIIRYN JONES for fear he would be MASTERS NIEL, 54, of Lucius- Lewis M.

Evans, director of Exit visas usually take only or0i was dead on arrival at In- Safety Division, United Mine few days to come through, but diana Hospital, on Sunday, America, will be the the Bails' took more than March 16 1969 and guest eaker at the Safety month and they feared the es- A I nrvt- inn rtf dashes occurred wimmy Awards the aE "de Sd Coun- Jived' jSTnpao by cil lmcs Saft Association, land is in the border river of Us charges might be re- Friends are being received to. day from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at Friday, March suri. Lodge near Indiana. Firemen Called Askew Funeral Home, The Bails flew here omer City, where services will at us.

tic for a reunion with their 18-year- be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, The Rev. Frank Hicks will officiate and interment will follow in Oakland Cemetery, Indiana. Dr. Beecher Charmbury, rut.

Pennsylvania Secretary of Mines! "It's old son who is at school in Bei- good to got out," said INJURED MOTORIST COMFORTED Raymond Miller, 46, of Latrobe, is shown still trapped in his wrecked 1969 auto along Rt. 119 south of Indiana near Ridge Lanes at 10:45 p.m. Monday. Citizens Ambulance Service personnel entered the wrecked car to apply first aid until Miller could be freed. He is listed in fair condition today at Indians Hospital.

State police in Indiana say Miller's car rammed a bus and auto and finally skidded into several guard posts. An estimated 15,000 in property damage resulted from the collision. Set story on page (wo, (Gazette photo by Kologie) and Mineral Industries, i 1 1 Bail. "1 plan to take a vacation present the annual safety com- and then return to the UnWed MRS, MARTHA GRAHAM COMMODORE Commodore petition awards, while Dr. Earl Steles." 4g Blairsville D.

1 died firemen were summoned twice T. Hayes, acting Associate Di- 1 Bail worked in Baghdad for Sunday, March 16 1969 in the yesterday afternoon to stamp rector, Health and Safety, U.S. the Western-owned Iraq Petrole- Johnstown Memorial Hospital out grass fires. Bureau of Mines, will present a urn Co. He was arrested when About 12 acres of grass were Joseph A.

Holmes Safety Asso- burned in a 2:45 p.m. alarm at ciation Award to the a the Paul Learn property in Council for an improved 4cci- Lovejoy. Firemen were called at dent frequency rate over a 4 p.m. when a grass fire got out five-year period. of control on the Richard But- Harvey Younker, president of erbaugh property, Clymer R.D.

District UMWA, Ebensburg, I also president of thf PBC. he put up a tall radio antenna on the roof of his house. The Iraqis said they suspected his raijio receiver was 4 transmitter. While he in prison, 14 Iraqis were convicted of spying for Israel and publicly Friends are being received today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. at Robinson Lytle's, Indiana, where services will be conducted Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.

Tha Rev, Don Powell and the Rev. Arnold Wise will officiate and interment will follow in tha Coral Luthern Chapel CtmtUry..