The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 24

4 Evwiing 13, IW. Prepare For Possible Sukarno Officially Stripped Of Powers; Stays In Seclusion By T. JEFF WILLIAMS JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Former President Sukarno, officially stripped of his powers and titles, remained in seclusion today while the new acting president, Gen. Suharto, prepared for possible violence. Potential trouble spots in central and east Java Sukarno's former stronghold remained quiet, but word of his dethronement there may not have reached yet due to the chaotic state of the island's tions.

The Indonesian Congress gwore In Suharto as acting, president Sunday to replace Sukar- no, the only president the Indonesians have known since he proclaimed their independence In 1945. There were fears that Sukar- no supporters among the military and the people may start but it appeared quiet. There have been numerous small-scale clashes and terrorist killings in the area in recent months between pro- and anti-Sukarne forces. It is considered one of the most troublesome areas for the Suharto government. At a news conference Sunday night, Congress Chairman Gen bdul Haris Nasution repeatedly refused to say pointblank whether Sukarno was still president in name or not.

"You must understand the Indonesian way if thinking," he said. Other members of Congress said Sukarno was out complete- but that top leaders would not say so in exact words because they were trying to maintain stability. More than 8,000 students massed at the university in Jakarta for a victory celebration. Jome were still not satisfied, lowever, declaring Sukarno insurrection to keep him in power. Sukarno declined to return to Jakarta Sunday from his weekend mountain palace, but a spokesman said he may return Tuesday.

Some reports said he may be forced to live in retirement at his palace at Bogor, 40 miles east of Jakarta. Sources from Jogjakarta, the capital of central Java, sai( troops were patrolling the city Heavy Air Strikes To North Again SAIGON U.S. warplanes strikes made their heaviest against North Vietnam OBITUARIES A SEA OF TIRES like this might look like a junk yard, but they serve a definite pose. The worn-out tires are used to hold down sheet plastic covering a huge trench silo at a feed lot in Greeley, Colo. in four months Sunday, concen trating their strongest attacks on an electric power center 32 miles northwest of Hanoi.

Seizing upon breaks in the weather, the American fighter- bombers from Thailand unloaded tons of bombs on the Viet Tri power complex, sending black and brown smoke billowing 3,000 feet in the air and visible in Hanoi. Although Hanoi radio claimed U.S. jets hit the capital itself, a U.S. spokesman said the Viet Tri strike was the only one in the Hanoi area. Apart from hit- ing the power complex, American' fliers struck only at antiaircraft gun positions in the immediate area, he said.

I must be made to answer for the economic failures Indonesia has suffered. Sukarno, 66, was stripped by Congress of all executive powers and barred from political activity until the next general elections. Congress also gave Suharto authority to set up a legal body to try Sukarno in connection with the attempted Communist coup in October 1965. Tshombe Sentenced To Death KINSHASA, the Congo (AP) Former Congolese Premier Moise Tshombe was sentenced to death in absentia for high treason by a special military court here today. Tshombe is presently living in To Overshadow Antipoveriy, Dodd Probes On Slate The spokesman said 128 missions were flown against the North Sunday, meaning that possibly 400 planes took part.

It was the busiest day in the air ELSIE M. EDMISTON, 70, Wife of Hiram 0. Edmiston of Belsano, died March -12, 1967, In the Memorial Hospital, Johnstown. Bom Oct. 3, 1896 in Pine Indiana County, she was the daughter of Benjamin and An nie Nicewonger Walterriire.

Mrs. Edmiston lived most of her life in Cambria County, moving to Belsano 30 years ago. She attended the Ebensburg Church of the Nazarene. She was preceded in death by her first husband, William Toy, a number of years ago. Surviving are her husband, Hiram 0.

mentioned above; a son, Jay Toy, and a daughter, Mrs. Clayton (Marie) McQuay both of Belsano; a brother, Clyde, of Ilion, N. a sis ter, Mrs. Wilmer (Mildred) Ro ser, of Barnesboro R.D.; 10 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. war since Nov.

8. One American jet was lost during the day and its two-man Friends will be received a Robinson-Lytle's in Indiana af ter 7:30 p.m. this evening am from 2:30 to 4:30 and 7 to p.m. Tuesday and one hour pr ior to services at the Laure Swamp Church where the Rev C. M.

Bennett and Rev. Eliza crew was reported missing. It beth Dumann will conduct serv WASHINGTON (AP) Committee probes of the antipoverty program and Sen. Thomas J. Dodd's finances could steal Sentenced For Forgery, Larceny (Continued from page 1) week In each of the charges against him.

In addition, Mitchell was ordered to pay the costs of prosecution and make restitution for various checks he cashed in the area. On Dec. 28 he cashed a $75 check at West End Esso and a similar amount on the same date at Hildebrand's Motor Service. On Jan. 5 or 8 another check In the amount of $150 was negotiated with the Daniels Motor Freight in East Wheatfield Twp.

and on Jan. 8, a $180 check was passed with the Interstate Trucking Service, also of East Wheatfield Twp. Richard L. Deyarmin, 22, 1140 119 South, entered guilty pleas today to two counts of driving while under suspension on Nov. 15 and Jan.

25 in White Twp. He was ordered to be confined In the Allegheny County Workhouse for two consecutive terms of from two to six months. In addition he is to pay the costs of prosecution and fines of $200. The Grand Judy last week approved Deyarmin's case. Harry James Patterson, Home R.D.

1, appeared today and entered guilty pleas to four counts Vandals Sought Indiana Borough police are investigating the apparent work of vandals which resulted in damages to windows of two automobiles in the 500 block of Water St. Police said the incidents occurred sometime yesterday afternoon. Madrid, Spain. Tshombe, now 47, on July 11, 1960, declared copper-rich Katanga Province independent of the newly independent nation of the Congo and himself president. He stood off attempts by the United Nations to return the province into the Congo fold for 30 months.

He finally capitulated on Jan. 15, 1963, after U.N. forces routed his white-officered gendarmerie. Then he went into European exile and seemed destined to live out his life there. But in little more than a year he went congressional attention this week from an expected final back to the Congo and became premier of the nation on July 10, 1964.

vote on the U. consular treaty. Action on amendments to the treaty is expected Tuesday, with a final vote due later in the week. But meanwhile: The Senate Ethics committee opens today its second set of hearings into the Dodd case just after Adam Clayton Powell's exclusion from the House has fastened the public eye on the issue of congressional conduct Dodd is charged with making personal use of thousands dollars in campaign gifts. A Senate Labor subcommittee endent on the halt of Soviet aid North Vietnam.

Mundt said in an interview he ees a 50-50 chance of passage or his proposal. But Senate emocratic leader Mike Mans- eld said, "I'm cautiously optimistic that we can defeat these eservations." Mundt said, "I've been sur- Tate Loses Phila.Demo Backing PHILADELPHIA James H. J. Tate has been cast in the role of opposing the regular Democratic party in his bid for reelection. This was the result when the Democratic City Com i 11 meeting Saturday, gave its endorsement to Alexander Hemphill, former city controller who resigned his post to oppose Tate.

The endorsement also presages a bitter fight for the party's nomination which will be determined at the May 16 primary. Both Tate and Hemphill have filed petitions to run in the primary. And Tate, who was present when the city committee voted endorse his opponent, vowed to run for his second four-year term. Republicans There was constant criti- cisism of his regime, inside and outside the Congo, however, and on Oct. 13, 1965, he was ousted and agan went into exile.

It was during Tshombe's period of rule in Katanga that U.N. Secretary-General Dag Ham- marskjold was killed in a plane crash in Rhodesia while on a flight to see Tshombe for cease- fire talks, in September 1961. The Katangan forces had just clashed for the first time with the U.N. peace force. Lt.

Col. Ferdinand Tshimpola, commander of the Katangese "Baka" regiment, which mutinied in Kisangani in July 1966 and Katangan Capt. Kalonda- Mwana also were sentenced to death today. Two other defendants, Capt. Mbanza and Lt.

Mbangu were sentenced to 20 years at hard begins its examination of the antipoverty program at public hearings beginning today. Sen Joseph S. Clark, chair man of the subcommittee, say the key point is to determim "what have been the concret benefits" for the poor. Friends of the consular treat; say the proposed amendment would doom it and destroy chance for better Soviet-Amen can relations. A proposal by Sen.

Kar Mundt, would make ef fectiveness of the treaty de rised and, gratified at the num- er of senators who've called nd said, 'That makes a lot of ense to us, This other congressional ac- ion also is scheduled: A Senate Foreign Relations lommittee closed hearing today a proposed peace-in-space reaty, with UN Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg the principal ivitness. A joint congressional atomic committee closed hearing fea- Secreatary of State Dean was an RF4C Phantom photore- connaissance plane which evidently went in after the raids. One Soviet-designed MIG was sighted by the American pilots but it made no firing passes. U.S.

spokesman also reported sharp ground battles Sunday in the vital central highlands and an unusually high number of guerrilla attacks against isolated outposts. The ground action reflected apparent Communist determination to concentrate on hit-and-run assaults to increase allied casualties. The Air Force spokesman said that heavy weather closed in on the Hanoi area just after the big American strikes. Most of the other Air Force, Navy and Marine strikes during the day fell on supply lines down the southern coas One flight oi planes coming off the Viet Tri power plant raid, with their bombs all gone, lucked on a convoy of 50 trucks. ices on Wednesday at 2 p.m.

In torment will be made in th church cemetery. MRS. VERNE CARNAHA1S ADAMS, 84, widow of John lis Adams, of Clymer R.D. near Kenwood, died March 11 1967, in the Indiana Hospital. Born Aug.

12, 1882 in i Indiana County, she was the daughter of J. Ott and Eva Porterfield Carnahan. Mrs. Adams lived in Indiana and for many years in Parkwood before moving to her present address in 1934. She had taught school for 27 years in White Twp.

and Clymer and had been a member of JOHN HAMILTON JONES, 63, 295 "Seventh Sagamore, led Monday, March 13, at resbyterian University Hospi- al, Pittsburgh, of Injuries suf- ered Feb. 22.In an automobile ccident on Route 85 near Kit- anning. Born Aug. 11, 1903 in McCartney, Jefferson County, he was son of John T. and Catherine Brown Jones.

Married to Esther Johnson ones who survives, Mr. Jones was a member of Trinity Church jf Sagamore and was a veteran )f World War II, serving with he U.S. Air Force. He had been a resident of Sagamore the past 35 years and had employed by the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board as assistant manager of the ity store. Survivors include his wife; a son, John Ernest, at home; a brother Paul, Wenoah, N.J.;' one sister, Mrs.

Wilmer (Edna Mae) Weight, Aliquippa. Friends will be received from 24 and 7-9 p.m. both Tuesday and Wednesday at the Bowser Funeral Home, Plum vi lie, where funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday, Rev. Frederick Stuber, officiating.

Interment will be in St. Johns Lutheran Cemetery, Sagamore. Military rites will be conducted at graveside by members of VFW Post 6555, Sagamore. CLEMENT A. O'HARE, 63, of 1147 School Indiana, was fatally burned Sunday, March Graystone U.P.

Church for many hears. Surviving is a nephew, Charles W. Carnahan of St. Rusk discussing China's nuclear capability and a proposed nuclear non-proliferation treaty. House consideration today of a $12.2 billion appropriation for the Vietnam war, $4.5 billion of which was authorized in a separate bill passed earlir.

House Ways and Means Committee consideration Thursday of President Johnson's request for restoration of the 7 per cent investment tax credit and some favorable" depreciation allowances. 12, 1967, at his home. Born Dec. 7, 1903 in Reynoldsville, he was a son of John and Sarah Lydon O'Hare. Mr.

O'Hare was a well-known Indiana painting contractor and had resided in Indiana the past 46 years. He was a member of St. Bernard Church in Indiana and was a Fourth Degree Knight Petersburg, Fla. Three brothers are deceased. Friends will be received of Columbus, Father McNelis Council No.

1481, Indiana. He was also a member of VFW Post No. 1989 and American Legion Post No. 141, both of Indi- The flight flashed down wifh 20mm cannon blazing and left many trucks aflame, a spokesman said. With the weather over North Vietnam beginning to clear, near perfect flying weather is expected most days within the next month.

The heavy raids Sunday seemed a clear signal to the Hanoi regime that as the weather clears, the bombing will increase. It is also expected that the B52s, which now fly 5,000 miles round trip from Guam for raids Robinson Lytle's in Indiana from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today where the Rev. J. J.

Fetter- ana. He was a veteran of World at War II, serving with the U. S. man will Tuesday, conduct at 1:30 services on p.m. Inter- in South Vietnam, will soon bel the First Presbyterian of false pretense.

He was ordered confined to the Pennsylvania Industrial School at Camp Hill for an indeterminate term in addition to being ordered to pay the costs of prosecution for the checks he passed with no account in the Homer City State Bank. The check passing incidents occurred Feb. 9, 11, 16 and 17 have endorsed Arlen Specter for labor. The charge against the four officers also was high treason and mutiny. Thomas Tshombe, elder brother of the ex-premier, was sentenced to 15 years imprisonment for being an accomplice in the Kisangani mutiny.

Dodd Used Some Funds For Self WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Thomas J. Dodd insisted today he used "virtually all" of $170,000 raised at four testimonial affairs to pay political debts, but acknowledged that some of it went for personal purposes. The embattled Connecticut Dist. Atty.

Mayor. City Chairman Francis Smith, who had opposed Tate for some time, commenced after Saturday's meeting that Hemphill will "win in May and November." "The party stands behind Alexander Hemphill," he said. "He is a great controller and he will make a great mayor." Tate, who said he expected the decision, commented he Hormone Output Tops Morning NEW YORK (AP) Men reduce their greatest amount male hormone at the time of would run on "the performance at the following locations. Evelyn O'Keefe's Store in Beyer, $101; Handy Andy's in I of the Tate administration." Indiana, $65; Dick's Sweet Shop, Indiana, $17; and the A Indiana, $28. Sidney H.

Arnold, Elderton, charged with driving while under suspension was given a suspended sentence on payment of the costs of prosecution, a fine of $100 and probation or years. Arnold entered a guilty plea March 6 and appeared today for sentencing. He was apprehended Dec. 1 in Burrell Twp. David Earl Schrecengost, In- $12 Billion Cash Boost To Viet War WASHINGTON (AP) The war in Vietnam got a ion shot in the arm today from the House Appropriations Com wakening in the morning, a ew study finds.

Their hormone level then is as much as 40 per cent higher than midnight. Midnight is found usually to mark the low point in daily cyclic rhythm of male lormone output. The finding of variations in male hormones by scientists of 4ew York Medical College was reported today by the American diana R.D. 1, and David L. Rainey, Homer City R.

D. 2, appeared for sentencing on a charge of a speed contest and drag racing in Indiana on March 5. They were each ordered to pay the costs of prosecution and fines of $150. In default of payment they are to be confined to the Indiana County Jail for days. 90 Tyrone District Fire Kills One TYRONE, Pa.

(AP) Fire a two-story frame house In the Blair County town of Tyrone today and killed a boarder. The victim, James Ross, was found in a bedroom. The homeowner, Carl Price, his wife and 14-year-old twin sons fled safely. Tyrone fire marshal John Kieter blamed the blaze on faulty electrical wiring in the kitchen. Ut estimated at $10,040.

mittee, which said there is "no reasonable likelihood" that the fighting will end by June 30. The appropriation, subject action by the House Thursday and by the Senate probably nex week, is for use during the re maining months of the fisca year ending June 30. The amount of $62.5 million less than President Johnson re quested, but none of the cut wa applied to major weapon pro grams. More than half the total, $6.2 billion, was earmarked for pro curement of airplanes, main tions, vehicles and communica tions items. Items scheduled fo purchase include 721 fixed win planes, 863 helicopters an spare parts for planes and veh cles.

The committee headed George H. Mahon, D-Tex said that during the last thre months of 1966, U.S. and allies forces in Vietnam used about million rounds of artillery fire 700 thousand rounds of morta ammunition and 110 millio rounds of small arms ammun tioo per mouth. Democrat repeated his contention that the testimonial money was a personal gift to be used "as he saw fit." His "statement of position" was distributed moments in advance of a Senate ethics committee hearing on his financial affairs. In large measure, it repeated the defense Dodd delivered in a Senate speech Friday.

But Dodd did concede that $5, 000 was erroneously deposited in a testimonial account two years Petitioners Seek Drink Approval WARREN, Ohio (AP) Residents of Warren's ward 6, where sale of intoxicants was banned after an election last Nobember, are taking a suit to void the election to the Ohio Supreme Court. Judge Q.H. Birrell of Trumbull County Common Pleas Court ruled last month that evidence offered by petitioners was insufficient to upset the vote which using the closer fields in Thai- ment will be made in Oakland Cemetery. CHARLES L. BECKWITH, 71, of Ebensburg, died Saturday, March 11, 1967, at Memorial Hospital, Johnstown.

Born March 18, 1895 in Antrim he was a son of John F. and Emma Diehl Beckwith. Mr. Beckwith with a member bombers, each carrying 60,000 pounds of explo- struck suspected Viet ade ry. ancer Society, which supported their research.

The study may have applications as to the best time to give certain hormones in treating some forms of cancer, and im- regarding other clini- problems and human behav- the society said. Men and women are believed to produce both male and female hormones. Men are men because they produce more male than female hormone, and vice-versa, with the normal man producing about 20 times as much male hormone as the normal woman. The New York study, by Drs. A.

Louis Southren, G.G. Gordon, ago. He sought to draw a line between testimonial donations anc campaign contributions, insist ing he could spend the test! monial money as he wished. "Nevertheless, Sen. Dodc used virtually all of these funds for political rather than person al purposes," the statemen said.

Once again, Dodd said tha about $140,000 of the money wa used to repay outstanding debts Dodd said he borrowed abou $211,000 between 1956 and 1959 By the end of 1959, he said, th balance of these debts was $150 000. The statement said th debts were "not reduced excep as a direct result of the test monial affairs." the ward's six precincts College Student Slain HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (AP) A 19-year-old college student vas killed today and three oth- -rs wounded in a shooting at a bar near the Marshall Universi- campus. Police were unable to determine the reason for the shcot- Can 2 Killer Whales Be Gay? land.

The some sives, Cong concentration sites in the south with three raids Sunday and Monday. Three or four raids a day has become normal for the big bombers from Guam, but this could easily be increased by using Thai bases. Thai Premier Thanom Kitti- kachorn told a news conference in Bangkok today that in principle his government has no objection to the B52's operating from Thai bases. But he said negotiations are continuing with the United States. The heaviest concentration of ground fighting involving Americans took place in Kontum Province in the central highlands.

In a series of actions Sunday five Americans were killed, 56 were wounded and five were missing. U.S. 4th Church of Ebensburg, also the American Legion Post 363, Ebensburg, and was a Navy veteran of World War I. Survivors include his i Kathryn Stewart Beckwith; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph E.

(Paricia) Grabey, Carlisle; two grandchildren; two brothers: Merle, Martinsburg, and John, Waynesboro. He was preceded in death by a sister, Mrs. Audrey Fishel. Friends will be received from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today at the John W.

Askew Funeral Home, Ebensburg, where funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Rev. Robert Roberts, officiating. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Indiana. Navy in the South Pacific theater of operations.

Survivors include his wife, Julia Harmon O'Hare; a son, John Livonia, a brother, William Indiana; and two sisters: Mrs. R. H. (Lucilla) Ray, Indiana, and Mrs. Paul (Pauline) Naylon, Blairsville; three grandchildren.

Friends are being received after 2:30 p.m. today at Robinson- Lytle's in Indiana where the Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. this evening. Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Tuesday in St.

Bernard's Church, Indiana. Interment will made in the church ceme- ng, but witnesses said a man officers identified as Edward Martin, 30, of Nitro, W. 7 ired five shots from a .22 cal- pistol into a booth. Martin, a graduate student at Marshall.then turned the pistol on himself and fired a bullet nto his right temple. He was lospitalized in critical conditon.

The dead youth was identified as Gregg Sayre of Parkersburg, Infantry Division troops were reported today pursuing possibly 1,000 Reds with whom they had fought a series of skirmishes over a perl od of 18 hours. The U.S. infantrymen have found 29 dead North Vietnamese soldiers and uncovered a large base camp defended by 35 bunkers. MRS. RUTH MAY SPYERS, tery.

THOMAS PATTON, 79, of 114 Delmont Punxsutawney, died Sunday, March 12, 1967, at Adrian Hospital, Punxsutawney, following a lengthy illness. Born July 1, 1887 in Beach Tree, Elk County, he was a son of Alexander and Annie Patton. First married to Amanda Wolfgang who preceded him in death, he later married Bessie Barrett who survives. Mr. Patton was a retired Baltimore and Ohio Railroad engineer.

Survivors include his wife, mentioned above; one daughter, Mrs, Joseph Sheeser, Punxsutawney; one step daughter, Mrs. Paul Cassidy, Punxsutawney; one step-son, Robert Bar- 77, wife of Orrie M. Spyers of. rett, Punxsutawney; three broth reenville, died Alexander Patton, Indiana; 1 March 11, 1967 at Hazel Park, Rob- She was a former resident of ert, Saltsburg; three Ernest. JMrs.

Samuel Wolfgang, Erie; 1 Born Aug. 31, 1889 In Mrs. Annie Mowry, Punxsutawney area, she was alMrs. Rhoda Hill, Mushwegan, daughter of Samuel and Mary Mich. Barr.

Three children survive: Funeral services will be con- Orrie ducted at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Mrs. Frances Franklin and from Pifers Funeral Home in Mrs. Harry Dignal. I Punxsutawney, where friends Friends may pay their respect may pay their respect.

Rev. Leat McDonald Funeral Home in roy Wiley will officiate at serv Svetlana Asks For Privacy Big Run, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday where funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday. BERN, Switzerland (AP) ces.

Interment will be in Reynoldsville- Cemetery. MISS ANNA LOUISE CASSIDY, 83, of 537 Oak Indiana, formerly of Blairsville, died Monday, March 13, 1967, at Indiana Hospital. A daughter of Elijah and Su- Swiss Justice Minister Ludwig sanna McCutcheon Cassidy, she W. Va. The other two wounded students, sitting in the booth with Sayre, were identified as Steve Goodman, 22, and Roger Pancake, 20, of Point Pleasant, W.

Va. Police said Goodman, a former Marshall student-body president, gave an Arlington, residence address and was believed to be a student at a Von Moos said today that Joseph Stalin's daughter Svetlana wishes to make no public de- S. Tochimoto and G. Pinzon, detected a daily or 24-hour rythmn in male hormone production by men. But in women, they said, production of the male hormone, testosterone, stays at pretty much the same level.

Most hospitals, they said, measure hormone levels in the morning, and take that reading as the average. Daily variations showed up when blood samples were taken 16 times every 24 hours. A 24- hour internal "clock" may be involved in the variation. Can two killer whales find happiness in California captivity? An infant 8-foot female and a young 13-foot male are undergo- Officers said they believed Martin knew the three students in the booth but were unable to determine any link between ing tests at the San Diego Seal77 World Aquarium to which they! were shipped Saturday from Seattle, Wash. The whales, with a combined weight of S.700 pounds, arrived PITTSBURGH (AP) Robert suspspended in a foam rubber Stiver, 19, of McKeesport, await- Escape Attempt was born Feb.

22, 1884 in Bairdstown, near Blairsville. A resident of Blairsville for MRS. REBECCA ARCHIBALD MURPHY, 82, of Cherry Tree, died Sunday, March 12, 1967 at Mountain View Christian Home, Hillsdale. A daughter of Thomas J. and Mary Schrecengost Archibald, she was born Sept.

12, 1884 in Banks Indiana County. The wife of John F. Murphy who preceded her in death Oct. 3, 1953, she was a member of laration and has asked Swissi78 years, she had resided the the Cherry Tree Presbyterian authorities to protect her privacy. Von Moos told a news conference that Miss Stalina, 42, was given a three-month tourist visa For Switzerland after the trip she planned to the United States "became impossible." She arrived in Geneva from Rome Saturday and was whisked away to a secret hiding place in the Swiss Alps.

Von Moos gave no hint of her past five years in Indiana. Miss Church and was past president Cassidy was an employe of the E. S. Gilmore Department Store in Blairsville for 42 years. A member of SS.

Simon and Jude R. C. Church, Blairsville, she had attended St. Bernard's Church in Indiana. She was also a member of Court St.

Theresa, C.D.A. of Blairsville and the G.A.R., Blairsville. Survivors include one nephew, Harry H. Replogle, Indiana; a whereabouts and intimated that niece, Mrs. Herman (Mary Louthe federal police would make certain she was not bothered.

Von Moos referred to Miss Stalina as "Mrs. Aliluyeva," her mother's maiden name and cradle. The trip to Los Angeles was by plane and then to San Diego by truck. They were captured recently by Ted Griffin, a Seattle aquarium owner, and sold to Sea ing sentencing on a burglary conviction, made a futile bid to escame from Allegheny County jail Saturday. Officials said Stiver held a knife on a guard and forced him jto open his cell, but was over- Some women also were found World for $10,000 apiece.

to have daily variations in male hormone. (Read Gazette Classified Ads). TwaUung along a pactagaway, powered by other guards while ise) Lingenfelter, Auburn, N. Y. and a number of cousins.

Friends will be received from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. both Tuesday and Wednesday at Bell Funeral the name she uses in the Indiana. Union. The minister said she arrived in India two months ago with the ashes of her Indian husband, Brljesh Singh, who had died in Moscow. "During her stay in India, she decided not to return to the So- Union," ba went on.

Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Thursday! at St. Bernard Church, Indiana Interment will follow in SS. Si mon and Jude Cemetery, Blairs ville. The Rosary will be recited on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.

at the funeral homo. of the Cherry Tree Civic Club. Mrs. Murphy was also active in the Indiana County Cancer Society. Survivors include a number of brothers and sisters in law, also nieces and nephews.

Friends will be received after p.m. this evening and after 1 p.m. Tuesday at Mrs. Murphy's residence at Cherry Tree. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday at the herry Tree Presbyterian Church, Rev. T. D. Taylor, officiating. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery, Clearfield.

The Rairigh Funeral Home in Hillsdale, is caring for arrangements. Old Salem, which celebrated its 200th birthday in 1966, served its name and separata identity until 1913 when it merged with its bustling neighbor, Winston..