The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 4

of of of of of of of of of -Indiana Evening Gazette, Friday, Sept. 27, Promises Continued ProsperityHHH Pressing Harder For TV Debate With Foe By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) "I harder debates than televised Hubert H. Humphrey, pressing with Richard M. Nixon, today if promised continued prosperity he is clected president.

He accused the Republicans of "economic The Democratic vice president, in a campaign speech prepared for the Portland City Club, said that "when Americans vote on prosperity am In confident they will give us a clear call for more of it." Saying that there were three recessions during the eight years when Nixon was Dwight D. Eisenhawer's vice president, Humphrey spoke of "the dismal, disheartening years of Republican economic mismanagement in the 1950s." "Now some say the Republicans may, learn from their past mistakes," he added. "There is not a shred of evidence either from the 1950g or the Republican voting record right up to date that they have learned anything." Humphrey said Nixon's economic advisers sounded like the kind of men who would mount a "back to McKinley campaign." Lesser UN Nations Back Big 4 Talks UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Support grew among lesser members of the United Nations today for a Big Four summit meeting proposed by Secretary-General Thant in an effort to reduce East-West tensions and lessen the threat of nuclear war. But there was no immediate reaction from the Big Four-the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and France--to Thant's suggestion that their foreign ministers meet during the current U.N.

General Assembly to pave the way for the top-level talks, Thant in his annual report of the assembly Thursday night accused both the United States and the Soviet Union of resorting to strong-arm methods when they felt their security threatened. Many of the smaller U.N. member countries agreed with these words by "In' reality, the two super powers hold the maser key peace in the world. Little wars, or wars by little states, can be con Thant in his annual report the assembly Thursday night accused both the United States and the Soviet Union of resorting to strong-arm methods when. they felt their security threatened.

Many of the smaller U.N. member countries agreed with these words by Thant; "In reality, the two super powers hold the maser key peace in the world. Little wars, wars by little states, can contained so long as the Powers do not pose a threat the big, the nuclear, the ultimate war. "In the final analysis, there can be no solid foundation for peace in the world so long the super powers insist on taking unilateral military action whenever they claim to see threat to their security." Thant said the presence U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A.

Gromyko, British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart and French Foreign Minister Michel Debre at the sembly provided chance them to discuss outstanding sues. All are expected within days, The secretary-general offered to draw up a provisional agenda for the ministers and added: "Hopefully, a meeting of ministers could lead to meeting of the heads of state and governments of the four major powers. I feel that some such initiative is needed at the present time to counteract the serious setback to the detente East-West relations that has sulted from recent events. "I believe that some such special effort may also prove useful in identifying some major issues with regard to which, present adverse circumstances, big power agreement may possible." Thant strongly criticized the Soviet occupation of Czechoslo-zens vakia and the U.S. intervention in the Dominican Republic.

He said while there is widespread disappointment at the lack of progress in the Paris peace talks, it is encouraging that they were continuing. Romance Link Denied married and the mother of a son. She said Wallace aides probably fear "the matter will hurt his vote-getting." Smith declared: "All we knew was that she popped up two or three times on the campaign trail, and now she's saying all these things. The governor knows nothing about her." When the campaign party arrived in Daytona Beach, last Friday, Ja-Neen alighted from the Wallace airplane clad in a spectacular white minidress, cowboy hat and calflength boots. She rode in the official motorcade to a political rally in Orlando.

An Orlando Sentinel reporter wrote that as Wallace wound 'up his address a Secret Service man asked Ja-Neen: "Are you going to ride back with the boss?" The reporter also said he notled Ja-Neen holding the hand of the candidate's 7-year-old daughter Lee, as they rode down an elevator in the banquet hall. Miss Welch showed the reporter a photograph of Wallace standing with his arm around her shoulder in front of his campaign headquarters in Montgomery. To that, Smith commented, "I can show a million photographs of Wallace with a million people. That doesn't mean he knows them." Miss Welch, who says she is she wes the blonde seen kissing "part dian," French confirmed and Thursday Cherokee that, In- the candidate in a photograph taken recently at the Chicago airport. But she declared she didn't want to.

discuss rumors of mance any further "until I find MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) A spokesman for George Wallace has denied any romantic link between the third party presidential candidate and a curvaceous blonde who has appeared with his campaign party and says she is willing to matry him. The spokesman said Thursday that the former Alabama governor's knowledge of the girl, JaNeen Welch, had been limited to "seeing her a couple of times on an airplane" and added she had been dismissed from the tour. Miss Welch, remembered for her delivery of the line, "The Dodge Rebellion wants in series of television commercials, prompted the denial when she told an interviewer, "I wouldn't object to being the next Mrs. Wallace." Richard Smith, campaign treasurer for Wallace, said Ja-1 Neen had made campaign trips!" as a Wallace Girl Volunteer but would no longer be part of the can bet on that." In Indianapolis, where she runs an advertising and publicity agency, Miss Welch said Smith's statement "does not change my feelings toward the governor.

I'm still very much love with him." who says she was born in Columbus, Ohio, and that "people usually use 26 as my age," said she met in Chicago three months ago and plans to see him again next week in Montgomery or Indianapolis. Wallace's wife, Lurleen, died of cancer last May 7 after she had succeeded him as governor. Of their Chicago meeting, Miss Welch recalled, "I have extrasensory perception and predicted that he would elected president and that would be there when he took the oath of office. "I wouldn't mind being Mrs. George C.

Wallace. We're both single and he's a wonderful continued Ja-Neen, once out about this business with Dick Smith." "The trouble with the Wallace staff," she said, "is that and they have too many chiefs enough Indians." Call Letters Assigned To IUP Station The Federal Communications Commission recently assigned call letters for an' educational FM radio station on the campus of Indiana University of Pennsylvania, To be known as WIUPFM, the non-commercial station will be staffed completely by students and will feature discussions, news reports, interviews, and musical programs. The FM radio station 1 1 broadcast from the Learning Research Center, which is still un(der construction on the IUP campus. It will be found at 91.3 on the radio dial and will be received within a 30 mile radius. Already in use on the campus is a closed circuit television system, which began broadcasting two mathematics courses this fall.

Approximately 300 students now view a course in fundamentals of mathematics on the television screen, and others are watching a class in the teaching of elementary mathe matics. The latter program is being taped at the request of the Department of Public Instruction. OBITUARIES In San Francisco Thursday, Humphrey dispatched a telegram to Nixon after reading published reports that the Republican presidential nominee had expressed a willingness to debate the vice president a key aim of Humphrey's. am designating my campaign manager, Larry O'Brien, to meet with your designated representative to work out the arrangements for what I hope will be a series of debates," the telegram said. "I trust we can have our representatives meet within the next 48 hours." There was no indication, however, that early debates were likely.

Nixon has said he would debate Humphrey if Congress suspends the equal-time provision of the Federal Communications Act as it did in 1960, but would reject no inclusion of Wallace. third-party candidate George C. He said Wednesday in Denver, "This is a two-party country. Either Mr. Humphrey or I -one or the other- -is going to be elected president and for us to put a third party candidate on there and have a panel instead of a debate would be an abortion.

I'm not going to lend myself to it at all." Elderton Fair Opens Tonight ELDERTON A school fair will be held at the Elderton High School tonight and Saturday from 6 until 11 p.m. Sponsored by the Elderton Student Council the fair will have games and fun all. Rides will be available for the children. A full ham dinner will also be held on Saturday evening, Sept. 28, from 4:30 to 8 p.m.

in the local school cafeteria sponsored by the Elderton Band Parents. Public is also invited to attend. Top Czech Leaders In Meetings PRAGUE (AP) Czechoslovak leaders continued discussions today on their coming trip to Moscow, which is expected to produce agreement on a partial withdrawal of the half million Soviet-led troops that occupy this country. Top Communist party and government leaders met into the night Thursday and there were suggestions that the Czechoslovaks, who up to have shown some defiance in now. face of the Aug.

20 occupation, were ready make further concessions to Soviet demands. They hope in this way to salvage as much as possible of party chief Alexander Dubcek's liberalization drive. National Assembly President' Josef Smrkovsky told a crowd waiting for Duboek after Thursday night's meeting that he would not be a member of the delegation to Moscow. There were reports that Soviet leaders had turned him down, objecting to his speeches to factory workaround the country. Smrkovsky, a viotim of Stalinist era purges, has taken part in all major dealings with Moscow since Dubcek took over the ty leadership last January from former President Antonin Novotny, a hard-liner, Among the reported Soviet dea mands was one for a purge trial of Czechoslovak "counterrevoof lutionaries" in order to justify Moscow's military intervention here.

The Czechoslovaks have rejected this so far but there were signs that they will not be able to withstand Moscow pressure indefinitely. Interior Minister Jan Pelnar, in charge of the police, met with Dubcek into the night and the Soviet trial demands were presumed to be one of the topics they discussed. While they met, one of Pelanar's deputies Frantisek Vasek, disclosed that the Soviets were already active in the Czechoslovak secret police, whose members have so far declined cooperation with the invaders. "According to valid agreements, we have with us as many liaison workers as in other Socialist countries," Vasek tolk the newspaper Vecerni Praha. This was the first official despiteladmission that foreign officials operating with this country's secret police.

But Vasek stressed that the security of Czechoslovak citimust be guaranteed by "strict enforcement of Socialist laws." There Was no indication of when the Czechoslovak leaders would travel toy Moscow but observers expected them to go, next week. ARTHUR C. TIDD, 62; more, died unexpectedly Thursday, Sept. 26, 1968, at home. grift, Born he July was 29, a son 1906, of in Clarence and Mary Shirley Tidd.

I Mr. Tidd was postmaster in Avonmore, a member of and served as an elder in the First Presbyterian Church at Avonmore; was past president of the Avonmore Lions Club, served on the board of directors of Redstone Presbyterian Home, Johnstown. He was' a past' master of liamson Lodge, and A.M. No. 431, Saltsburg, Valley Pittsburgh' Consistory, Syria Shrine, Pitts-.

burgh, V.A.L. Caravan, Past President of Westmoreland County Association of Postmasters, and a member. of the state and national Postmasters Association, past president and trustee of Avonmore Community, Avonmore Association, and past Bell School Board. presider Mr. Kidd was also a member of the Kiskl Area School ing Authority and the Avonmore, Municipal Authority.

Survivors include his wife, Martha J. Campbell Tidd; two daughters: Mrs. Oliver (Isabel) Helmrich, Holiday Park; Mrs. Spencer (Kathleen) Pride, Avonmore; one sister, Mrs. Mable Baird, Avonmore; a brother, Lyle New Kensington; also four grandchildren, George Arthur and Laura Louise Helmrich, and Douglas Spencer and Janet Kathleen Pride.

Friends will be received at the Daniel J. Yockey Funeral Home, Avonmore, from 7-9 p.m. today and from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. 'Saturday. Funeral services will: be conducted at 1:30 p.m.

Sunday, Rev. Robert E. Singdahl. sen, officiating. Interment will be in Oakland Cemetery, Indiana.

I Masonic services will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at I the funeral home. WALLACE BOND, 55, of Port Arthur, a former resident of Glen CampbeR, died Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1968, in the Atlantic Refining Co. explosion in Port Arthur.

Born Jan. 1, 1913, in Smoke Run, he was a son of Albert and Rachael Davis Bond. Surviving are his wife, Alice Jane Newdorfer Bond; the following children: Byron and Donna; these brothers and sisters: Raymond, Burnside; Albert, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Paul beth) Rhoads, Glo; Mrs. Emerson (Marion) Smith, Arcadia; Mrs.

Sharon (Clara) Morley, Burnside; four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held today at 4 p.m. at the Livingston Funeral Home, Groves, Tex. Interment will follow in the Green Lawn Cemetery, Groves, Tex. Pleads Guilty CARMICHAELS, Pa.

(AP)-A 22-year-old man has pleaded guilty to charges of manslaughter in the January shooting of his father. Guy S. Riggi faces charges of the slaying of his father, John, 46, in their Carmichael home. A visiting judge from Easton, Carlton Woodring, is hearing testimony on the case. Little Girls, Others Aid Blind Man NEW YORK (AP) Three little girls from California raidled their piggy bank to help.

Knoxville, woman sent $1 land more. said she was -Street sorry lie business- wasn't A. Wall man contributed $250. These people, along with about 100 others from all parts of the country, offered their sympathy and their financial help to Joel Shulman, a blind jazz pianist whose guide dog Bessie was struck and killed by a subway train Aug. 27.

Shulman, 45, has spent the last three weeks at Guiding Eyes, a school in Yorktown Heights, N.Y., where blind people and guide dogs are trained to work together. He is home to his Manhattan apartment tonight. will bring with him a new dog, like Bessie. black Labrador retriever. He has named her Verdi, after the Italian composer, But the letters from people who read newspaper accounts the tragedy are still "trickling in," according to Shulman's wife Joan.

She said the contributions-about $600 in all--were being forwarded to the Guiding Eyes school. "All of the letters are expressling dismay that nobody helped," said Mrs. Shulman, referring to her husband's cries for help as he stood on the platform and felt the leash slipping from his fingers. No one answered. Among the letters was one from Pam, Sem Mim Mulford, age 10, 8 and 6, of Los Alamitos, which Mrs.

Shulman said she received two days ago. A Knoxville, woman, wrote to a newspaper editor who forwarded her letter to the CLIFFORD L. BEATTY, 05, a native of Newtonburg, Be11 Olearfleld County, died Thursday, Sept. 28, 1988, at the Adrian Hospital, Punxsutawney. Born June 23, 1903, he was a soft of Clark and Letha Baker Beatty.

Surviving are his wife, Violet Smith Beatty; four sons and a daughter: Clifford and Donald, both of Saltsburg; Mrs. Richard (Ruth) Colussy, Pittsburgh; Robert of Export; James, Detroit, ten grandchildren; two sisters and one brother: Mr.s. Norman (Mary) McGarvey, Nyack, Mrs. Alma Anderson, Punxsutawney R. Reed Beatty, Punxsutawney D.

3. Friends will be received at the McCracken Funeral me, Mahaffey, after 7:30 p.m. today where funeral services will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Grant Wolborn, officiating.

Interment' will be. made in Crowncrest Memorial Park, Clearfield. Johnstown. Born Feb. 7, 1899, in Rochester Mills, she was a daughter of Aaron and Sara Hopkins Jeffries.

Surviving are the following children: Howard Eugene, at home; James, Indiana; Richard D. and Donald, Homer City R. D. William Dayton; Jack, 'Homer City R.D. Mrs.

Elmer (Patricia) Brant, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Robert (Dolores) Brindlinger, Armagh; Mrs. Leroy (Virginia) Brant, Aliquippa; these sisters and brother: Mrs. Wava Blose, Hamilton; Mrs. Nora Brown, Potter County: Mrs.

Katheran Travis, Rossiter R.D. Mrs. Florence Lewis, Indiana; Earl Jeffires, Rochester Mills; 28 grandchildren, Friends are being received at the Askew Funeral Home, Homer City, today and Saturday after 3. p.m. where funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Sunday with Rev. Collins Cramer, officiating. Interment will be made in the Frye Cemetery, Brushvalley Twp. MRS. ELDA COLGAN, 79, of Luciusboro, died Thursday, Sept, 26, 1968, at the Hospital, DAD'S STILL IN CLASS John Harris, 6, a first grade student at Eastern Kentucky University's Model Laboratory School, catches a nap while a coed steps gingerly around him.

John fell asleep while waiting for his father, Phillip Harris, an art instructor at Eastern. They commute by car to Richmond from their home in Lexington. (AP Wirephoto) Portugal's Premier Takes Over LISBON (AP) Portugal's new premier made few changes in Antonio Salazar's government today, and the politically apathetic Portuguese showed no initial excitement at the replacement of the dictator who had ruled them for of 40 years, After a week a anticipation, President Americo Thomaz announced Thursday night he had appointed Marcello Caetano, 62-year-old law professor and longtime associated of Salazar, to replace the prime minister who has been in a coma since a stroke on Sept. 16. Caetano already had given Thomaz the go-ahead to reappoint all of Salazar's Cabinet except four ministers and two undersecretaries.

The few changes gave observers no clue to any changes in policy the new prime minister might have in mind. In the memory of most Portuguese, Salazar has always kept a tight rein on politics, and a 50-year-old civil servant seemed to sum up the attitude of many: "If President Thomaz decided this way, it is because it was the only way to decide. I accept it I hope it turns out for the best." A 45-year-old factory worker expressed another widespread reaction: "If Caetano means more money, more bread, less work and less sacri fice, okay, I welcome him." A 19-year-old Lisbon University opposed to the Salazar regime, said: "They changed the name but the forces running the country are the same. For me Caetano was simply the lesser of about five Patrons in cafes crowded around television sets when Thomaz made his ment, but there was no excitement. Lisbon's movie houses, amusement parks, nightclubs and the streets were crowded as usual and apparently few if any people stayed home to hear the president.

Caetano is widely known, havling been Salazar's right-hand man in the 1950s and later the strong-willed rector of Lisbon, University. Typical comments being heard about him were "clever man smart guy." Mrs. Young Chairman Of YR Advisers Mrs. Elsie Young, Indiana, has been appointed chairman of the advisory committee for the Indiana County Young Republican Club, it was announced today by Allan N. Campbell, chairman of the club.

Persons reappointed to the advisory unit include Mrs. Young; Miss Josephine Bruno, Indiana; Paul Wass, Armstrong Tw Ronald Johnston, Indiana, and John Serian, Rossiter. New members are Edward Bennett and Grant Harrison, both of Indiana. Attorney Robert Earley, Indiana, has been reappointed as general legal counsel. Purpose of the advisory body is to advise the chairman the club 011 current political matters.

(Read Gazette Classified Ads) "Support Man Who Can Win" Nixon Fights 3rd Party Vote During South Campaign By JACK BELL AP Political Writer CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Richard M. Nixon is trying to convince so Southern voters they should "not go off on a third party kick" in support of a man he said can't be elected, president, George C. Wallace. In Louisville, Thursday night, Nixon broke his self-imposed ruled against even mentioning Wallace's name and was against expected the to threat step up that the presi- his drive dential choice will be thrown into the House.

If the voters want a change, Nixon said in a statement, then he is a candidate who will give it to him. He said that from the standpoint of being elected, the former Alabama governor's candidacy is "not serious at all." "He has no chance at all," Nixon said. "The question is whether or not he will get enough votes in the electoral college to deny a majority to me or to Mr. Humphrey." Nixon said he thinks the voters should choose between him and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, the Democratic nominee.

He added, "I just don't think this nation at this time in its history, when we need so many changes in our foreign policy and our domestic policy should run the risk of a constitutional crisis of a House of Representaselecting the president of the United States." Nixon said that Humphrey "seems to be leaving the South Coed Tells Jury Of Terror MERCER, Pa. (AP)-A coed says she thinks one of the four men charged with assault of two girls and the slaying Institute of a Virginia didn't Military cadet want part of what happened. The coed, one of the abducted girls, testified Thursday in Mercer County court that Gary Batley, 19, of Mercer, told the girls to run away the strip mine where police later found the body of Kenneth M. Frick, 23, of Ford City. Batley told the the coeds fields to to "run his a away over home" and he would try to help the other boy, who was in the trunk of the car, said the girl.

The two couples were abducted at gunpoint from a restaurant parking lot near the college March 29. The coed said she heard the other men tell Batley he was "too chicken to do it." Batley and three other Mercer men, Kenneth Perrine, 23, Arthur McConnell, 49, and Don-! ald Hosack, 25, pleaded guilty to charges of rape and murder and are being tried before a (panel of three judges. FRANK CROTTY, 58, of Jo- when the Democratic contender should be campaignling in the area. It is vitally important, Nixon said, "that we have a two-party system in the South and it's vitally important that the whole South not go off on athird party kick and not affect the future in the decision made this year. "I personally think," he continued, "that when you look at the South from the voters standpoint in this part of the country.

a vote for Wallace is actually a vote for Humphrey, because one thing is for sure, Humphrey cannot win these states. I can." Nixon said that he is campaigning hard in states like Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia and others to be sure that he has a majority of those states' electoral votes and that for 'a lack of them the election is not put into the House. Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky who joined the threejet Nixon campaign entourage in Lousville, gave the GOP nominee a gloomy picture of the inroads Wallace is making into Republicans' strength in the Border States.

He noted that Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, expected to join the Nixon tour, had said that Tennessee is up for grabs, with the race between Nixon and Wallace. Morton said in an interview that Wallace votes in the border areas are coming out of Nixon's political hide. Nixon homself does not dispute this. Appointments At McCrearys headquarters in Indiana.

Wesley A. Williams, formerly District Manager in the Roanoke, moted Va. district, has been proto succeed Mr. Under(wood as Midwest Regional Manager. Jay C.

Underwood, formerly Midwest Regional Manager McCreary Tire Rubber Company, has been appointed ManSlip- ager-Sales of the company with Scranton Meeting In Belgium BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Former Pennsylvania governor William W. Scranton will meet today with Belgium Foreign Minister Pierre Harmel and. a number of NATO leaders before going to the Netherlands later in the day. Scranton is on a fact finding tour of Europe on behalf of Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon.

On Thursday he discussed economic policies between the U.S. and Europe with Robert Schaetzel, U.S. ambassador to the European common market. liet, formerly of Elderton, died Sept. 12, 1968, at Joliet.

Mr. Crotty had resided with Jessie Aiken at Elderton while he was working at the Keystone Generating Station near Shelocta as a boilermaker, an employe of Combustion Engineers, He is survived by his wife, Helen, and four sons. Funeral services and interment took place Sept. 14 at Joliet. Unit Forms On Campus A newly formed group on the campus of Indiana University of Pennsylvania, the Sunday Afternoon Discussion Group, will hold its first program Sunday, Sept.

29, in Room A of the Student Union building at 3 p.m. The series of gatherings is designed to discuss leading contemporary issues. Sunday's program will deal with the talk entitled "Death at an Early Age: the Destruction of the Hearts and Minds of Negfro Children in the 'Boston Public Schools," presented by Jonathan Kozol, a guest speaker at IUP last July. Kozol, a Phi Beta is Kappa graduate from Harvard, the author of "'Death at an Age," a 1968 National Book Award Winner. The Sunday Afternoon Discussion Group will be spnsored by Dr.

Thomas Goodrich, Jane Mervine, Dr. Edward Platt, Dr, Irwin Marcus, Don McPherson, Mrs. Edith Corn and Dr. Kenneth Edgar. Coffee will be served.

"Theology" Topic For Unitarians "How to Build Your Own Theology" will be the Rev. Jesse Cavileer's subject at a meeting the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship on Sunday, Sept. 29. Rev. Cavileer, minister of the Unitarian Church, Northside Pittsburgh, is also minister to the Indiana Fellowship.

The meeting will be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Aydelotte, 1147 School Indiana, at 7:30 p.m. Interested persons are invited to attend. Church school will begin on Sunday, Oct.

5, at 10 a.m. at the same address. The Fellowship began the year's activities with a picnic held at Clementine, the summer place of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Long.

The first Greek Orthudox Church in the United State: was founded in 1866 at New Orleans, (La,.