The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 20

fivert'ng Monday, Nev, 4, 1963, Today In Hits Solons gets in Large convoys to dls- nount and be counted but refuse to do this with small eon voys. The Army said the Soviet effi WASHINGTON (AP) In the officer, will be named Kennan's er demanded that 18 passen. successor as ambassador to Yu- gers in three of the vehicles dis. On Advice A news from Washington: IRKED: George F. Kennan goslavia.

has Waited Congress for ig uiuoivu jiiuijtft jiau uccji ajjiuussMuui i- ui uiei uiiu me apunes- noring his advice and revoking to Portugal for three years be- man continued, "he has stated Yugoslavia's favored trade fore beine succeeded in the Lis- that It IS the Soviet and not the Yugoslavia's status. iv lc UC 6 succeeded in the Lis- that it is the Soviet and not UK bon post by retired Adm. George Allied authorities who I had known, when I was w. Anderson, former chief of mine convoy processing proce- offered the position of am- staff for naval operations. dures." GOP MEETING: The Repub- The spokesman said Maj.

v-t jyvjoihivu uiia bassador to Yugoslavia, how little value the Congress would assign to my own judgment I would not have accepted the appointment," Kennan said in a lican National Committee and Gen James H. Polk, the U.S. several other Republican groups commandant in Berlin, ordered will meet in Minneapolis Dec. memorandum released Saturday. A leading authority on communism, Kennan came out of retirement in 1961 to take the Belgrade post.

At the time Yugoslavia, a Communist country, held the same tariff privileges as those accorded other nations by the United States. The Eisenhower and Kennedy administrations favored such trade status for Yugoslavia and Communist Poland on the theory that through trade the United States could encourage them to follow a course independent of the Soviet Union. Congress revoked these privileges last year. Restoration is pending in the Senate. Kennan, who retired again last summer, complained that the revocation came "in the face of the most solemn and formal sort of warnings and objections on my part." His views were solicited by the Senate subcommittee on national security staffing and op- tances the troop passengers wi di smount io counted Will lliCCl III IVillLtlCUpUlIS iXCd AlMlUUAft Ml.

11-14, the first major GOP con- Marienborn to tell the Soviet clave in the Minnesota city since officer that it is the Allies who the 1892 Republican National determine under what circum Convention. Beside the national committee, the party's national finance committee, the Republican chairmen, the committee on ar- 1 ountin 8 has been given to So- rangements for the convention viet authorities and the rules committee will Elbrick had been ambassador mount. "Furthermore," the spokes- meet In Minneapolis during the 'if Sovi ts have eriod 6 been told that dismounting was ob K. Javits says the Kennedy administration evidently "has abandoned any hope of getting if the convoys passengers The blocked convoy was commanded by Lt. John Lamb of North Augusta, S.C.

He and his the United States Senate year." Even If the House acts civil rights, the New York Republican said in a taped television program Sunday, there will not be enough time for the Senate to break a filibuster and bring the bill before it this year. In an effort to force the civil rights issue before the Senate, Javits said he will offer a motion to take up a bill to bar dis- roops belong to the 2nd Batalion, 6th Infantry. Today's Soviet action was on viewed here as the answer to J.S., British and French letters ast week to Gen. Ivan Yakobov- iky, commander of Soviet forces in East Germany. Those letters spelled out in detail the conditions under which the Western Allies would dismount convoys for Soviet checks along the 110 mile stretch of autobahn.

The letters were identical and, according to an Allied erations and were released by crimination in businesses that Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash. serve the public. The Senate High sources here reported Commerce Committee has ap- spokesman were sent "in our Sunday night that Burke C.

El- proved the bill, but filed no for- interest in order to preclude brick, a career foreign service mal report. misunderstandings in the future and to facilitate an orderly flow of traffic. The Allies have said that dispatch of their letters meant in no way a retreat from their unrestricted rights of access to LOS ANGELES (AP) A and from Berlin cousin of New York Gov. Nelson The last tonv crisis was the A. Rockefeller was married Sun- most serious involving Allied day to a Greek immigrant.

access in manv vears At one Adell Aldrich, 20, and Peter point the Soviets had placed at least 100 combat troops in armored cars around one convoy rea, estate Scranton Lifts Ban On Hunting (Continued from wige 1) Most of these seasons are scheduled to close Nov. 30 and the commission made no immediate change in the date. However, a spokesman said the commission would meet shortly to consider the possibility of extending the shooting seasons. Scranton's action ended a ban he ordered Oct. 17 on hunting and fishing in Pennsylvania as he closed the state's vast wood lands to the public.

However, bans against smoking and the building of open fires in or near the woods are still in effect. Scranton took the action upon the recommendation of Maurice K. Goddard, his forests and waters secretary. Goddard said: "The varied, but general precipitation of Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and forecast of a new weather front by late Monday or Tuesday, led to the decision to lift the ban. "The precipitation from this new indicated Rockefeller Kin Weds Greek to average Bravos, 25, were married at St.

Sophia Cathedral. er recently naturalized, is from Piraeus, Greece, and is the nephew of author Anthony Norvell. His bride is the daughter of movie director-producer Rober B. Aldrich, the grandniece Winthrop Aldrich, former US. ambassador to Great Britain and great-granddaughter of Nel Winthrop Aldrich, former U.S.

senator from Rhode Island. Car Larceny Results In Prison Term Three men were sentenced to- should reduce the extreme na ture of the present forest fire danger." Scranton called for the cooperation of hunters and fishermen in exercising extreme caution in using the woods. He noted that forest fires had dropped by almost 30 per cent since the woods were closed to the public and warned that any increase in fires might be blamed on hunting and fishing. Both Clark, Scott Back "Changes 11 WASHINGTON (AP) Pennsylvania Senators, Republican Hugh Scott and Democrat Joseph S. Clark laid aside political differences for a while Sunday as they urged affirmative votes next Tuesday on constitutional questions in their state.

The senators were joined by Genevieve Blatt, Pennsylvania secretary of internal affairs, on the program they tape for Pennsylvania radio and television stations. The program sometimes becomes a political battleground with the senators and their guests warring along party lines on various issues. Yesterday, however, they agreed, along with Miss Blatt that Pennsylvania voters should vote yes on these issues: 1. to hold a constitutional convention next year. 2.

to permit the legislature to authorize $70 million for conservation and recreation projects. 3. to permit the state to guarantee $475,000 in loans for college students. So agreeable were the participants that at the conclusion, Scott remarks the broadcast was probably the most statesmen- like program since both he and Clark went on the sir io 1959. institution for from one to five years.

had seven prior convictions. He was charged here with apprended. Restitution amount Toward Berlin (Continued from Page 1) he American liaison officer at tj ffi Alhed criterla ds authon ties Souces in Washington said Sovits have over the checkpoint. The Soviets released the convoys without explanation and without the troops dismounting. Resume Vietnam Activities (Continued from Page 1) These two respectively in 1792 and 1797 Others reported slated for Cabinet posts: Deputy premiers Tran Van Ly, former mayor of Hue, and Hy Quat, an opposition VYC.I OCillCllCCU 1 1 day by Judge Edwin M.

Clark lead er imprisoned under Diem after pleading guilty to charges against them in court. Fred R. Seager, Huey, Clarion charged with larceny of a motor vehicle, was ordered to pay the costs of prosecution, Defense Tran Van Don, army commander in chief who led the revolt with Gen. Doung. Interior minister Gen.

Ton That Dinh, military governor of pay me cosis oi prosecution a p. ji fine of $100, make restitution for Saigon durin the Au 21 raids tools taken from the motor ve- on pag and the arrest of hide, and be confined to a state ma Buddhlst Information Minister Gen. Tran Tu Oai, Diem's director of 2cii a The court noted that Seager ch ol warfare and key id seven nrinr member of the revolutionary committee. taking a car owned by Wilbur il? Bell, Shelocta, and driving it to brother were reported under New York state where he was uard at a Ca tholic hospital in The bodies of Diem and his were reported under Saigon awaiting secret burial. The official story that they committed suicide after their to $39.

Edwin L. Waltermire 20 Cly- men mer R.D. 2, charged with oper- arr st Saturday was widely ating a motor vehicle without doub ed Mor credence was lights to avoid identification and to re ts they were arrest, was given a suspended kllled by sold after leaving sentence on the condition he pay a sma11 Catnollc church where the costs of prosecution, a $50 they sou 8 nt sanctuary following fine and be on probation for! a letup in bombardment of the three years. The charge resulted from an incident in Pine Twp. on September 21.

Edward Pluchinsky, 62, Coy, was given a suspended sentence on the condition he pay the cost of prosecution and be a peaceful and law abiding citizen after he presidential palace. Unofficial photographs of the bodies of the brothers showed Diem riddled by bullets, includ ing evidence of a head wound, while Nhu had bruises indicating a beating. Informed sources said Nhu was stabbed to death. It was believed Diem and Nhu dUlUUlg UHllCJl allcF JIG pleaded guilty to a charge f' ipped out of tne Palace in an arnhlllnnra Hlirina a and battery. Morocco Claims Victory RABAT, Morocco Morocco claimed today it has beaten off an attack by several thousand Algerians on a desert oasis the Algerians had been shelling intermittently since Friday.

Despite an all-day battle Sunday at Figuig, an oasis north of previous fighting areas, King Hassan's government said it intends to abide by the Algerian- Moroccan cease-fire agreement. celse firf ambulance during a temporary cease-fire offered by the rebel: to give the brothers time to con sider capitulation. (The New York Times report ed in a dispatch from Saigon that Col. Le Quang Tung, commander of the elite special force which Ngo Dinh Nhu used against political opponents, had also been executed.) In Hue, 400 miles north Saigon, another brother Diem, Ngo Dinh Can, was reported under house arrest. He had been virtual ruler of cen tral Viet Nam.

The U.S. State Department informed Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu, Diem's sister-in-law and the country's former first lady, her three children in Viet Nam were safe with a relative. The U.S. instructe dn 'S ht last Fri-jtransport the children to Rome, nte a nal inves- where she could meet them.

tigation of the neighbors' rival i territorial claims. I (Read Gazette Classified Ads) SPACE FAMILY Soviet cosmonauts Valentina Tereshkova, 26, and Adrian Nikolayev, 34, are a smiling couple yesterday in Moscow following their wedding. The bride the only woman known to have orbited the earth. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and members of the Soviet space team attended the wedding. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Moscow) Enter New Kind ef Cosmonauts Married Sunday In Moscow By REINHOLD G.

ENSZ MOSCOW Valentina Tereshkova, 26, and Andrian Nikolayev, 34, were in a new kind of orbit today, that of wedded bliss. They were married Sunday in a glittering white wedding. Soviet chiefs used the occasion to drop hints the world's first cosmic couple may be going back into orbit around the earth. The Kremlin chiefs left no doubt they want the blonde Valentina to have children. Among other reasons, they want to study any possible effects of space-traveling parents on children.

Premier Khrushchev introduced each of 21 toasts at the Lenin Hills reception attended by 300 guests, including the Soviet Union's political, military, scientific, theatrical and literary great, and the other cosmonauts. The wedding, televised at the flower-decked Palace of Marriages in downtown Moscow, came off with but one difficulty. The ring Valentina attempted to slip on Andrian's finger got stuck. Andrian finally pushed it on. Their signatures in the registry book made them man and wife.

The reception given by the Kremlin started with a noon wedding breakfast and continued with champagne toasts long into the evening. Defense Minister Rodion Malinovsky and Chief Air Marshal Konstantin Vershinin rushed up to the newlyweds as they entered the marble and crystal ballroom and presented them a girl doll with a pacifier in its mouth. They said it was a "symbolic present." The beaming Khrushchev said: "I didn't bring any baby buggies or pacifiers. If you have a baby, the gifts won't fail to come." He also got off these boasts: "Even our opponents realize that we have the leading role hi space. They haven't overtaken us as yet and we're not going to let them.

"Our people is covering itself with glory. We shall give the capitalist world no peace, since it has to go." Mrs. Khrushchev accompanied the couple to the party. The premier escorted the mothers of the bride and bridegroom to the head table. The fathers of both Valentina and Nikolayev died during World War II.

The bride wore a full-skirted, knee-length white gown with tiny sleeves and a deep neckline. Nikolayev was dressed in a dark business suit with an ivory silk Milder Winter Predicted (Continued from Page 1) won a great deal of prestige among high and low. For example, a Maryland governor in the 1880s always checked the Hagerstown edition before setting dates for hanging criminals. This was so the spectators would not get wet. Launching its 139th year, John Baer's Agricultural Almanac at Lancaster, doesn't foresee such rigorous weather as last time.

But it says the winter will be snowy, much of it cold and January will be the worst month. Many Pennsylvania Dutch are loyal fans of Baer's. They plant by its charts and swear by it, even when it's wrong. The nearest thing to a long- range forecast that can be wrung out of the Weather Bureau is this from J. Murray Mitchell widely known meteorologist: "I feel that people would be well-advised to prepare as if cold weather lay ahead." Upon examination, this statement is seen to be hedged.

But Dr. Mitchell feels that, in the present state of science, it would be premature to say more. Another source depended upon heavily to lend authenticity to this survey fell down completely. This is Johnny, a wise parakeet owned by Sidney Moses, a vendor of bottled goods on fashionable DuPont Circle, Washington. "What has Johnny said about the coming winter?" a newsman asked Moses.

"He hasn't said," Moses replied. "But if he did say, I wouldn't pay any attention. Confidentially, he's a big fibber." Tobacco Firm MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Leo A. McGraw, 52, seeks $2,536,000 damages from the R.

J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. on a contention that he contracted lung cancer from the firm's cigarettes. McGraw filed suit Thursday, saying he smoked the company's cigarettes for 30 years at the rate of three packs a day. He contended the cigarettes gave him lung cancer in 1962 and that part of one lung was removed.

Mrs. Nhu Asks Safe Conduct LOS ANGELES (AP) Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu reportedly has asked Secretary of State Dean Rusk to help her obtain safe conduct to South Viet Nam so that she may arrange her husband's funeral and remove her three young children from the country. The was contained in a telegram Mrs. Nhu sent Sunday, a source close to her said.

is also drafting a telegram to President Kennedy, the source said. Mrs. Nhu withheld the text of her telegram to the State Department until she is assured it has been received. Mrs. Nhu's husband, Ngo Dinh Nhu, secret police chief in the government, died with bis brother, President Ngo Pinh Diem in a military coup Friday.

Mrs. Nhu feared that three oi her children, ages 15, 11 and 4 had been killed in the bombing and straffing of the presidential dace. She wept most of Saturday night and early Sunday, an aide said. Later in the morning, she re ceived a telegram from the State Department. (Read Gazettt Classified, A4s) (Read Classified Interest Reported As Light (Continued from 1) total would represent their trict, The proposed Penftsylvafr la Constitution resulting a the Convention would be sub- mitted'to the voters for accept ance or rejection at the 1986 General Election.

The proposed amendments to the Constitution read as follows! i-A. Shall Pennsylvania begin a program of loans to deserving college students by amending Section Eighteen of Article three of the Constitution of Pennsylvania to permit appropriations For scholarship grants or loans For higher educational purposes to residents of the Commonwealth enrolled in institutions of higher learning other than a theological seminary or school of theology? Explanation: 1- vania's present Constitution prohibits the State from appropriating funds for scholarships for higher education. This amendment would permit State grants or loans to Pennsylvania u- dents attending institutions of higher learning. Those enrolled in a theological seminary or school of theology would not be eligible. 2-A.

Shall emergency interim seats of government in event of attack by an enemy of the U.S. be provided for by amending article three of the Constitution of Pennsylvania by adding a new section authorizing the General Assembly to provide by law for the continuity of the executive, legislative and judicial functions of the government of the Commonwealth and its political subdivisions and the establishment of temporary seats of government in such case? Explanation: This Constitutional amendment would State Legislature to pass legislation establishing emergency government in Pennsylvania in case of enemy attack. 3-A. Shall "Project 70" be dertaken by amending Article Nine of the Constitution of Pennsylvania by adding a new sec tion to permit creating debt and issuing bonds to the amount of seventy million dollars ($70,000,000) for acquisition of land for State Parks, reservoirs and other conservation, recreation and historical preservation purposes and for participation by the Commonwealth with political subdivisions in acquisition of land for such purposes under conditions and limitations e- scribed by the General Assem bly. Explanation: The state government cannot money to buy land under the present State Constitution.

This amendment would permit the State to incur debt up to seventy i 1- lion ($70,000,000) in order to acquire land for various conservation and recreation purposes. It would allow the State to join with local government in such projects. The state-wide contest for Judge of the Superior Court of Pennsylvania pits two incum bent Republicans against two Democrats for ten year terms. Two judges are to be elected. Incumbent GOP members ol the court seeking re-election at Tuesday's balloting include J.

Colvin Wright and Harold L. Ervin. Democrats seeking election to this high state court are J. Sydney Hoffman and Paul Mahady. Major interest for Indiana Countians is found in the races for the various county posts.

In every county race GOP incumbents are seeking re-election. Only one new Republican appears on the slate for the GOP. In the race for county commissioner, incumbent Frank M. Berkley, Blairsville, and political newcomer William W. Jones Indiana, are the Republicans seeking the top administrative post in the county.

Democrat candidates include Patrick J. Stapleton Indiana, and Daniel B. McDivltt, Saltsburg. Of the four candidates, voters will cast ballots for two and three will be elected. The race for sheriff has veteran GOP-man Paul W.

Jeffries, Indiana, seeking re-election against Democrat William S. Tate, Clymer, Prothonotary Ronald A. Jolm- ston, Indiana, is seeking re-elec tlon. His Democratic opponent is Arthur S. Hart, Saltsburg.

Seeking re-election as Register and Recorder Is Donald B. Shank, Indiana, and his opponent is Earl G. Pifer, also of In diana. Republican county auditor cumbents Luther S. Williams and William J.

Hoey, both from Indiana, are seeking re-election. Democrats seeking posts as county auditor include Mrs. Ag nes Hood, Indiana, incumbent, and Foster E. Blose, Hillsdale. Voters will cast ballots for two and the three highest will be elected.

The race for district attorney has W. Thomas Malcolm, GOP incumbent, seeking re-election against Democrat Leland C. Phillips, Clymtr. Q. B.

Jones, Republican, secured the nomination fw county surveyor on both tickets et the primary election so he has no opposition. In addition to the county posts all of the boroughs and. MRS. PORTIA KELLY WALK ER, aged 81 years, wife or Thomas Walker, of City, RJD, 2, passed away on Saturday, November 2,1983, A daughter ef the late George and Julia Earhart Kelly she was born February 12, 1882 at Dixouville where she lived ing the early part of her life. For over 30 years her residence has been in the City and Oraceton area, In addition to her husband she is survived by: two sons, Clalr and George W.

Walker, and a daughter, Mrs. Delton Stiles', all of Homer City a sister, Mrs. Bertha Burkett of Indiana. Also by 10 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Friends are being received at Robinson Lytle's In Indiana where Pastor James Cook will conduct services on Tuesday, November 5, at 1:30 p.m.

Interment will be made in the Greenwood Cemetery, OBITUARIES Trapped Miners Aid Own Rescue from Page I) their chamber. Also sent down the tube was the first' food for the men since a nearby dam broke Oct. 24 and flooded the mine. The same rig now boring toward the survivors is the one Used to rescue the three other trapped miners last week. The dramatic discovery of the 11 additional survivors was marred by the question of why the discdvery had taken so long.

At a news conference held by the mine management, two miners shouted that they had known earlier of the possibility of additional survivors. Rudolf Stein, the mine manager, stated that management had been unaware until last Saturday of the possibility' of men reaching the collapsed gallery where the latest survivors were found. Pressed by reporters to say why the miners did not come forward earlier, Georg Ossad- nik, 37, said: "We didn't say anything because we were afraid of losing our mine-owned apartments." Acting on leads from other miners, the mine management had a narrow test shaft bored Sunday near the main pithead. Miraculously, the drilling hit a tiny air pocket 196 feet down where the 11 men were entombed. Fired by this stroke of luck, test borings were begun about two miles away near Broistedt Cemetery.

Mining experts believed a huge air pocket may contain five or six miners there. Rudolf Stein, the mine manager, said chances were extremely slim that any miners there would be alive, "but we are trying anyway." After the 11 men were found, a microphone was lowered to them along with food, warm underwear and socks, an electric cable and lights. The men reported they were in generally good condition. Vandals Cause II Deaths NEW YORK (AP)-An automobile jammed with 12 adults and children went past warning lights blacked out by vandals and plunged into the Harlem River in the early morning dark Sunday, Only one person survived. The 11 deaths all but wiped out three Brooklyn families.

They had just left a christening party. Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy said the accident- plus 13 other weekend traffic fatalities in the a record weekend toll for the city which began keeping such records 40 years ago. The 11 deaths equaled the state record for a single accident. Police said vandals had ripped bulbs and wiring from blinking red lights at the end of Lincoln Avenue, the Bronx, where the car went into the river.

Only a foot-high stringpiece separates the road's end from the water, 40 feet deep at that point. The lone survivor, Isiaih Mar. tinez, 40, whose wife and two children died, apparently was thrown from the car as It somersaulted into the river. He swam to shore and made his way to a bar, from which police were called. Police said the Harlem River warning lights apparently been ripped out of the 10-foot high stanchion some time ago.

City officials ordered a survey of all streets which end at a river. ships the county have contests for supervisor, school board or councilman. Also participating in the ballot castirg for Tuesday's election will ba about 225 absentee ballots an4 about 25 military bgj. lots. JAMES HERBERT LIGGEtT, of aged 60, of Heftier City R.D.

1, passed away Sunday, Novembef 3, 1963, at the Crlbbs sent Home, Josephine. A son of the late James Nelson and Anna Lucas Liggett, ha was born March 22, 1903, in Center Township, Indiana Co. Mr. Liggett was a self-employed farmer, and a member of the i Presbyterian Church of Homer City. Me is survived by sister, Mrs.

J. B. (Martha) Yarnal of Vandergrifts and a brother, W. Paul Liggett of Homer City R.D. 1.

A sister, Esther, and a brother, Ralph C. Liggett, preceded him in death. Friends will be received after p.m. today (Monday) and from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Tuesday at the Albert E.

Ralrigh Funeral Home, Indiana, where services will be held on Wednesday, at 2 p.m. Rev. John Spahr will officiate and interment will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery. MRS. NORA MATHILDA BECK STIFFLER, 85, of Commodore R.D.

1, passed away Saturday, November 2, 1963, at her late residence. Born January 22, 1878 in Burnside Clearfield she was a daughter of the late Nicholas and Sara Pittman Beck. She is survived by the following children: Cecil, Flint, Erdie, Belsano; Ord, Chester, Lyle, Cherry Tree; Lester, Dunkirk, N.Y.; Calvin, Garrettsville, Ohio; Dalvin, Commodore R.D. Mrs. Dick (Gladys) Evans, Brush Valley; Mrs.

Joseph (Leeta) Spencer, Freedonia, N.Y.; Mrs. lona Hudson, Commodore R.D. 31 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Stella Johnson, Indiana, also survive. She was preceded.in death by her husband Adolphus, a Oliel and a daughter, Helen.

Friends are being received at the Jesse McCracken, Funeral Home, Cherry Tree, until noon, Tuesday, when the body" will be removed to the Uniontown E.U.B. Church where friends may pay their respects until the hour of service at 2 p.m., Sister Chloe Lefebure, officiating. Interment will follow in the church cemetery. WILLIAM LUTHER WEINELL, 545 Hodge Street, Blairsville, passed away Saturday, November 2, 1963, at his home. He was born in Carvers Ferry, Westmoreland Co.

on August 21, 1867, and has been a Blairsville resident for the past 55 years. The deceased was a son of Joseph J. and Mary Carver Weinell. He was a member of the Jehovah Witness Kingdom Hall in Blairsville, the Orange Lodge 406, and A.M. of Leesville, and the Coudersport Consistory.

Mr. Weinell is survived by three sons, Fred 0. and Joseph Gulfport, and Walter E. of Mineola, N.Y.; one daughter, Miss Alma Weinell of Blairsville; two sisters, Miss Etta Weinell of Freeport, and Mrs. Beatrice Ruford of Ohio; 14 grandchildren and 27 great- grandchildren.

Friends are being received at the Richard K. Shoemaker Funeral Home in Blairsville where services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. with Rev. Raymond F. Mazon officiating.

Interment will follow in the Blairsville Cemetery. SANDRA LEE ANDERSON, of 55 North 14th Street, Indiana, passed away Sunday, November 3, 1963, at Indiana Hospital at 4:10 p.m. The infant daughter of Morris and Ruth McQuown Anderson, she was born in Indiana Hospital the same day as her passing. Graveside services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Tuesday morning by Rev.

H. C. Lillie, in Oakland Cemetery, Indiana. The Richard T. Bell Funeral Home is caring for arrangements.

JACOB SPENCER CROW, of Kittanning R.D. 5, passed away Saturday, November 2, 1963 at Armstrong County Hospital, Kittanning. Born in Glen Easton, W. January 9, 1891, he was a son of the late Isaac and Mary Lancaster Crow, and had resided in the Rural Valley Kittanning area for the past 40 years. He was a retired foreman for the Peoples Natural Gas a emb er Stl Lukw Unlfed giurcb of Christ; a veteran of World War and a member of Cosgrove Post No.

523, American Legion, Kuril Valley, He is survived by his wife, Adda; two sons, Donald, Apollo, and Richard JMary Low) and Mrs. Deeo (Erma Jean) Snyder, both of KittamuBg; 15 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Richmond, and Mrs, Laura KUSD, both of Moundsvllle, West and one brother, vid E. Crow, Moundsvllle, West Frjeads we feetag at we ftmer Funeral ices will be conducted 2:30 1 olficisOng, wterment Valley..