Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Pago Tyrone Daily Herald, Tuesday, June .19, 1973 Deaths RAY W. STONEBRAKER Ray Wilson Stonebraker, who resided with Mrs. Ada Miller, 1312 Logan died Monday at 6:33 p.m. at Tyrone Hospi. tal following a lengthy Illness.

He was born Nov. 15, 1917 In a son of Harvey and Aretta Hannegan Stonebraker. He never married. He was a lifelong resident of the Tyrone area. Surviving are two sisters and a brother, Mrs.

Roy (Nora) Megahan, of Dearborn Heights, Mrs. Thomas (Freda) Bryan, of Osceola Mills; Ernest R. Stonebraker, Altoona; also several nieces and nephews. He attended Grace Bible Church. He was last em ployed by puritan Sportswear of Altoona.

Funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Johnson Funeral Home, in charge of the Rev. John P. Weyman. Burial will be in Baughman Ce Co.

'Fireman' 1930, Smith has been active In Smiths are active in the Spring the organization. He has filled Shanty Shakers, a local unit of the offices of secretary and fire the National Campers marshal. He contributed hours Hikers Association, of work in helping to convert It was announced at Monday a former garage into the present evening's meeting that the asso- Roaring Spring fire hall. Smith elation has awarded a contract has served as both a driver and to Arthur Page Associates of attendant with the fire company Dravosburg for an air com- ambulance service. He has been pressor and related equipment, Yablonski Defendant: Jury Holds Fate Of Albert Pass projects undertaken by the firemen.

5,000. The compressor will be used to refill the air tanks on self- At present, Smith is serving contained breathing masks. The as a communications off leer with unit will be located at the Hoi- the fire department. He is well suited to this assignment because he operates a radio and television repair service In the community. lldaysburg fire station, where it will be centrally situated and available on a 24 hour basis.

Allied president Ronald C. Smith of Roaring Spring noted that the ERIE, (UPD-Jury delib- eratlons were to begin today In the murder trial of Albert Pass, the highest United Mine Worker official charged In the Yablonski slaylngs, and perhaps the final defendant In the 3 1-2 year case. Erie County Judge Edward Carney was expected to outline Pennsylvania's conspiracy laws and those governing the testl- The defense attorney noted victed murders, Sprague asked that a number of prosecution the jury, "Who does the defense witnesses, Including three mur der conspirators, admitted to perjuring themselves before grand juries investigating varl- ous aspects of the case, yet have not been sentenced. "I suggest to you," he said, "that every prosecution witness tinue. has not been sentenced because "We expect to come In here and de.

scribe the murders, a priest?" Unlike his summation at Prater's trial, Prague refrained from naming Boyle as the initiator of the murder plot, but he Indicated his investigation would con- promised to go back to Smith is married totheformer association is still accepting con- mony by admitted accomplishes Edna Houck, and is employed as tributlons from member com. and perjurers in his charge to a paper cutter with the Roaring pan ies toward the cost of the a jury of five women and seven Spring Blank Book Co. He is equipment. Those com panies ma- president of the Spring citizens king an initial contribution will the sentence is the sword of the beginning," he said. "And Damacles hanging over his here you have been brought head.

back near the beginning with "You must ask, does he have this defendant." a reason to lie, and more im- WoffocefonMon Is fed Serious After Shooting WALLACETON 24-year- old Wallaceton RD resident was listed in serious condition this morning at Phillpsburg State General Hospital with a gunshot wound of the right chest suffered in an accidental shooting yesterday at 6 p.m. The shooting, which is being investigated by State Police from the Clearfield Substation at Woodland, reportedly occurred flying off with Nixon Friday to while the victim, Robert Faulkn- the Western White House in San Clemente. er 24, was firing a .22 cal. More meetings will be held senators know well themselves the Importance of this matter and will stand for a positive: solution on the issue," he told newsmen. Although the Soviets quietly relaxed such restrictions after private expressions of concern from the United States, Zamya.

tin made it clear his government considers this an Internal matter that Is nobody else's business. He said It would "never enter our heads" to be concerned with the emigration policies of the United States. Brezhnev also planned another private lu-icheon with American business leaders In hopes of enticing more U.S. capital to his country before men. Pass, 53, former UMW Dls- portant, has he lied before be- Patrick Quinlan of Pittsburgh Pistol near a landfill on Troy Hill, there and the Soviet leader will Band Radio Club and a member have free use of the compressor, trlct 19 financial secretary from cause if he has, Judge Carney of the Logan REACT team.

The while non-contrlbutors will be charged on a per tank basis. Carl. W. Long of Lakemont, Mlddlesboro, was named by two confessed murderers as the man who put out the mur- metery. Friends will be receiv.

District's PennDOT county fire training director, an- der contract on Joseph A. ed at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Wednesday until the hour of service. his graduation in nounced that everything is in readiness for the 1973 county firemen's training school. The school Is scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m.

on Tuesday evening Following 1931 from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, where he received a degree in civil engineering, Colantino, a native of at the Hollidaysburg fire hall. Mamaroneck, N.Y., served as as- Evening sessions will continue sistant to the chief engineer through Friday. Both basic and for the P. Giovanon Construction advance classes are being Co. on the road construction of offered.

A day long session the George Washington Bridge un- be held on Saturday, June til May 1932, when he became as- 2 3. Director Long revealed that sociated with D. Colantono Corp. the Saturday program will In. as a civil engineer for re- i uc )e a structural fire which Is servoir and road construction, to be extinguished by the train- During World War II, he was The Saturday class will chief engineer for A.

Barbaresi begin at 9 a.m. and lunch will Funeral arrangements and a So Inc in th construction of be provided. At the conclusion war housing projects, and for City the school, certificates of "Jock" Yablonski. Yablonski, a union rebel, and his wife and daughter were shot to death Dec. 31, 1969, three will tell you you can reject everything he has said." In his closing, prosecutor Richard Sprague asked for three first degree murder convictions.

"We make no apology to the matter of sentencing being de- and Timothy Ohrman of roeville, testified earlier that Prater told them after he was convicted March 26 he was prepared to lie in order to see his family again. Quinlan said the conversations took place in the Allegheny County at Pittsburgh where Ninth St. Extension, Morris Township. HARRY E. GUNSALLUS Harry E.

Gunsallus, Grazierville, died at 2:55 a.m. today at Altoona Veterans Hospital. He had been in failing health for a number of years and hospitalized for nine months. He was born July 5, 1915 and had been employed by Westvaco Fern's Restaurant and Spongier Motos until his 111. ness.

weeks after he lost a union ferred," Sprague said. "The sen- Prater and Pass have been lodged. "He told me he'd lie on Jesus Christ or anybody else in order to be with his family before he died," Quinlan said. complete obituary will be announ presidential election to W. A.

"Tony" Boyle. The fourth trial in the case ended Monday following six days of testimony. In summations, the defense asked for acquittal on grounds the state's case was based on the corroborated testimony of "liars and perjurers." The prosecution demanded conviction on three counts of first degree murder and asked the Jury not to stymie the on- tences will stay deferred until we get to the beginning of the line because when thieves fall out, society gains." As to the testimony of con- The victim could not be questioned by police, but, according to a companion, the two were loading dirt in the area when Faulkner asked if he could shoot his companion's pistol. Shots were fired, one of which struck Faulkner. He was taken to the hospital by his companion.

make a nationwide television address from there before flying back to Washington and Camp David for a final overnight stay Sunday. Senate Watergate UUlIlplCU? UUllUcU Will UtJ UJ111UUIN w- tjbjriiiAc; wic ced tomorrow by the Theodore J. Construction Co. Bridgeport, attainment and jacket identiflca. going investigation into the I 4 fiJ-vimi-4 tin Feller Memorial Home.

Hospital Bd. so that it could be discussed and voted upon at the July meet- Ing. Pelter presented the request by Dr. Victor King that a cordless Mark II surgical drill be purchased for use in orthopedics. The cost of the drill is $625.

By a unanimous vote the board gave approval for the purchase. in the construction of hos- tion patches will be awarded to pital facilities for Veterans those trainees who complete the hospitals in Con- requirements of the school. Long necticut, Alabama and Florida, added that all instruction will He is a past president of be given by state certified in- the Pennsylvania Society of Pro- structors. fessional Engineers, a life The next meeting of the asso- member of the American Society elation will be on Monday, July of Civil Engineers and a 25-year 16, at the East Freedom fire member of the American As- hall, sociation of State Highway Officials. He is a past president of the Rotary Club of Altoona, Altoona Council, Navy League of the United States and Blairmont Club, and the Heidelberg Club.

murders. Pass attorney, Harold Gondelman, opened and closed his defense Monday after only two hours of testimony from 15 wit- Commissioners the matter had not been brought before the 3-man commission that consists of Colson E. Jones, Correll Gressley and Edward Flanagan. Approval was expected, however, as Jones, who attended the public hearing on the project here last Friday, indicated the commissioners would undoubtedly follow the desires of the borough. Borough Council later last Friday night approved the project.

The final step comes tomorrow, and is also expected to be a formality. The Blair County Redevelopment Authority is scheduled to approve or disapprove the plan. It has been the force behind it from Its initiation. DRIVE-IN THEATRE I'll. 1144-3417 LAST TIMES TONITE! GATES OPEN 7:45 VINCENT DIANA PRICE RIGG THEATRE OF BLOOD United Artists George Segal, Karen Black "BORN TO WIN" News From ALTOONA The Altoona Area Vocational-Technical School Board has adopted a 197374 budget of $2,005,039 which is $253,128 higher than the current budget.

The board also announced that articles of agreement for the entry of three new districts into the program, Claysburg-Kimmel, Spring Cove and Williamsburg Community, will be signed next Monday. Currently, Altoona Area and Bellwood-Antis districts are the school's member districts. JOHNSTOWN The Greater Johnstown School Board voted Monday night to ask the state auditor general's office to audit the books of the district to determine whether it would be eligible for distressed status, in order to ease the financial plight of the district. Late Classifieds CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to thank our friends and neighbors, also our Father's neighbors and Dr. Bowers for their kindness and sympathy at a time when it was deeply appreciated.

State Budget The conference committee will have to find a solution that satisfies both sides. It must reach the medium between the GOP tax relief proposal, and Gov. Shapp's plan for $17 million in personal and business tax breaks. Lower Drinking Age In other legislative action Monday, the House killed two surprise attempts to lower the drinking age. erson reported today that Dean such a scheduled discussion, borrowed $4,000 from 1972 Rep.

Paul N. McCloskey, R. Republican campaign funds to one of the discussion finance his wedding and honey- group, said it would be moon last October. The Times "inappropriate with Mr. Brezh- said he paid back the money, nev here to proceed." The Times also said Dean put other Developments $14,000 from campaign funds in other Watergate develop- into a special trust account not ments: in his own namo.

That money The White House denied a reportedly was left over from a Washington Post report that nesses. Two witnesses, former $22,000 fund for buying newspa, quoted White House and other prison mates of convicted mur- per advertising expressing sup- government sources that Nixon port for President Nixon's was prepared to place the Indochina War policies.) blame for Watergate on his In House, a small group former chief advisers, H. R. of members have been trying to Haldeman and John D. Ehrlich.

discuss on the floor the man. Deputy Press Secretary possibility of impeaching Nixon. Gerald L. Warren said "the They followed the Senate anonymous White House committee's lead and postponed sources quoted in (the) ington Post do not have access to the facts and do not speak authoritatively either for the or members of the 4 Summit anyone who is at least slightly familiar with the real course of events" that improvement in Soviet-American relations in no way prejudices the interests of third countries. der William J.

Prater, testified Prater told them he would "lie on Jesus Christ or Albert Pass" to get out of prison. Gondelman told the jury "credibility is what this case is all about." He said the Commonwealth failed to prove Pass' guilt beyond a reasonable doubt because its case was built on the testimony of confessed accomplishes. "An accomplice is a polluted and corrupt source of testimony," Gondolman said. Reds Still were studying fish life for the White Ho "se staff working on Smithsonian Institution. Watergate matters." The men in the forward Cox appointed Hanry S.

cabin, Archibald "Jock" Men- Rutn Jr 42 director of the zles, Vero Beach, and Dr. Mayor's Criminal Justice Coor. Robert Meek, 24, an ichthyolo- dinating Council of New York gist from Santa Barbara, Clty his deputy special were conscious when the sub Prosecutor. Rep. by force," he said.

"Last June was placed aboard the Seadiver Ervin said that White tried to amend a minor bill 13 the cease-fire was once and, after an hour's decompres- House counsel Leonard Garin which would prohibit the sale of liquor within 300 feet of schools. His measure to lower the drinking age to 18 was defeated 123-60. Rep. George Hasay, Luzerne, also failed in his attempt to lower the age to 19. The vote was 97-84.

Opponents of the plan said it could create "all sorts of problems." "Can you see youngsters coming into high school with a six- pack?" asked Rep. Joseph Zeller, D-Lehigh. "They could sit there and get all drunked up." The House voted 113-69 to add an amendment to extend the drinking hours in restaurants on Sunday from 10 p.m. to midnight. The Senate approved a conference committee version of the "Taj Mahal" bill, which limits school construction by setting per pupil cost quotas.

That version must be approved by the House and Gov. Shapp before it becomes law. again pledged by the Communists but in past days they have still continued to seriously violate it. This is enough to confirm that the Communists' intention is not to restore peace by a temperate solution." He praised the military for recapturing most of the territory taken by the Communists in the spring offensive in 1972. "Exactly one year ago, also on Armed Forces Day, I ordered you to reoccupy the lost territory," Thleu recalled.

"Exactly three months later you defeated the Communist sion, were pronounced "perfect physical condition." But the other two crewmen, Al Stover, 51, Jno Beach, and Clayton Link, 31, Binghamton, N.Y., son of the designer- builder of the sub, Edwin A. Link, were not removed. Decompression and detoxifica. tion treatments were begun immediately on the unconscious men without opening the aft cabin. All Alive About 8 p.m.

Cmdr. Don Disney, com mander of the Research and Development we of San Dle had assured his committee that the doctrines of executive privilege and the lawyer-client relationship would not be involved in Dean's testimony. Sam Dasn, tne committee's chief counsel, said this meant that Dean "can testify about any conversation he had with the President or anybody else." Space Walk Submarine a Frlday 853 mlles south invading troops on all the main crew from San Diego, said at the time that "all four are alive." He later confirmed that all four men were alive when he left the Seadiver about 8 p.m. EDT Monday night. But other naval spokesmen fronts and the important territories were retaken." The Communists, however, still control much of northernmost Quang Tri Province just below the former Demilitarized Zone and a vast area Loc Ninh, 75 miles north of Saigon near the Cambodian border.

They passed year-old space Russia's two- endurance record Monday and should end the flight with a 28-day, 48- minute mark. That record should not last long, however, because Skylab 2 astronauts around said they couldn't confirm the A1 TL Owen Garrlc safety of all of the crewmen. Lou la (to Disney said that Edwin Link, 56 days there startlng also the Inventor of the Link J1 flight trainer, was Except for one more medical son was Wednesday, the Skylab 1 crewmen have completed their Judge Studies P.C. Request For Flood Aid PHILADELPHIA (UPI) A federal judge has taken aador advisement the Penn Central Railroad's request for permission to borrow $17.3 million in emergency flood funds. Officials of the bankrupt railroad Monday told U.

S. District Nixon and Brezhnev, his dark Judge John P. Fullam the rail- suit bedecked with two Soviet road is entitled to the federal medals, conferred for almost loans because of losses sus- four hours in their initial tained last June during Tropi- session Monday. The American cal Storm Agnes. side termed the talks "very Fullam is overseeing the rail- good and very relaxed" and the road's attempt to reorganize.

Soviets called them a businesslike beginning." The first session was said by White House spokesman Ronald L. Ziegler to be mainly philosophical In tone. Bargaining sessions over the major issues of trade and nuclear disarmament are expected later this week. Flight Scheduled Following another meeting this afternoon at the White House, the two leaders will fly by helicopter Wednesday to Camp David; the presidential vlser to the trustees and a gen- mountain retreat that was the eral Partner in Kuhn, Leob and site of the 1959 summit by Co of New York a 180 testified Soviet Premier Nildta Khrush- ln favor of tne loan chev and President Dwight D. Eisanhower, for an overnight stay.

Both Brezhnev and Nixon are hopeful of convincing Congress to grant most-favored nation status to the Soviet Union, a move that would put Russia on the same footing as virtually all other U.S. trading partners and an essential step in expanding trade between the two nations. But a move is under way in the Senate to bar this concession until the Soviets allow Jews to emigrate freely. In an effort to counter this, Brezhnev invited members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee for lunch today at Blair House the guest residence across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House. His spokesman, Leonid Zamyatin, bristled at suggestions that the party boss would attempt to lobby Congress.

An Internal Matter "I don't believe that any lobbying Is necessary since the "good, Ernest R. Varalli, Penn Central director of budget planning, told Fullam the loan would give the railroad an immediate fusion of $13.5 million in cash for money it has already spent on flood repairs. Varalli said that if the loan is not allowed and if no money is forthcoming from other sources, "cash resources of the estate (railroad) will be exhausted not later than the end of August." John S. Guest, financial ad- Sir Small Spot Ads in the Herald Get Results You're Reading This Aren't You JACK'S RESTAURANT HI-WAY 220 BETWEEN BELbWOOD TYRONE OPEN 24 HOURS PHONE 742-7997 Wednesday Special SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALL French Bread with Butter The Blair Foust Family the playhouse 1O DOWNTOWN ALTOONA Galley Attorneys ley's conviction. Galley was convicted of murdering at least 22 civilians in the massacre at My Lai March 16,1968.

He credits state and federal government for putting Harrisburg back into business within ten days after the flood. But the sames governments that pulled Harrisburg through the roughest days are dragging their feet on the city's long HELP WANTED Comei 12 III Ave i 15111 Si PH 944-BOII LAST TIMES TONITE CINDERELLA 7:00 9:30 CHARLEY 8:10 Starts TOMORROW! The Award Winning Musical Is OnTheScreenli CQUttttU JACK L. WARNER'S. PANAVISION' Mature person to have full charge of office in State College area. Should have bookkeeping experience, no shorthand and small amount of typing.

For interview Write Box 2700 c-o Herald 19t5 WANTED TO RENT Transferred Alcoa Supervisor with family of 4, no small children, need unfurnished 3 bedroom house in desirable location on or before September 1. Write Box 2701 c-o Herald. I9t6 WANTED Lawns 3268. to Mow. Call 684- 19t5x Aid Sought For Philly Schools HARRISBURG (UPI) Rep.

Harbert Fineman, Philadel. phia, introduced a bill in the House Monday aimed at getting Philadelphia full state aid despite the seven-week teachers strike. Under present state law, a school district can lose state aid if it is not open for a full 180-day school year. Fineman's bill, supported by nine other Philadelphia lawmakers, would give a school district the full amount of state aid if it faces "economic hardship" if the aid is cut. Island, l.a., where 'I alnisco Sauce is produced.

is actually a mountain of salt only thinly covered ilh earth. term flood renovation plans and funding, he said. relieved that his Today brought to the surface and was getting treatment." The sub was rescued by the research ship A. B. Wood in a "last-ditch attempt before salvage ships left the scene, off Sugar Loaf Key about 20 miles east of Key West.

Five Attempts Fail Five other two by research tasks. Mission scien. tlst Robert Parker said "it's been an exceeding successful mission from an experiment point of view." The faulty battery charger that controllers asked Conrad to try to fix was one of 18 designed to from four feed electricity windmill shaped divers in pressurized suits, one Ir lou iw hQ solar panels for Skylab. The by scuba divers, and two by a City planners have the Cam- rovlng dlving bel flown in from charger and another had failed eron South Harrisburg recovery project on the boards. The price tag is $17 to $20 million from the federal government.

Bit the feds are withholding the money, Swenson says, because the city hasn't told them the exact plan. The city is holding back on its final plan because the federal government hasn't developed its restrictions. "It's bureaucracy, and it's frustrating," Swenson said. The flood forced 1,200 people from their homes here, and Swenson says about 270 people are still living in the federal government's emergency mobile flood housing. Swenson says he is optimistic the city will eventually get $24 million from the state and federal governments for its flood renovation programs.

San had failed. The Wood was called upon for aid because it has a 400-foot mechanical arm with tongs on the end. The Wood lowered a remote television camera to study the sub's plight and then used the arm to pluck the small vessel from its prison in the debris of the World War destroyer Fred T. Perry, scuttled by the Navy last year. Edwin Link had said late Sunday that the men probably couldn't live beyond noon Monday because a chemical called barralime that absorbs carbon dioxide would be ex.

hausted then. The men lasted beyond the predicted survival deadline, but how much longer they could have held on was uncertain. "It was entirely too close for any of us," said Rear Adm. All Harrisburg has to do is John Maurer tne base Will I commandant. and ground tests Indicated that the shock from a hammer might Jar a stuck relay so Skylab would get an extra 240 watts.

The station, however, already had 7,000 watts and did not need the extra power. Engineers nevertheless said they wanted the regulator working If possible as Insurance against trouble later In the mission. The contamination in the solar observatory was causing a blurry spot on images produced by a telescope that blocks out the sun's artifical its outer atmosphere would show up on photographs. The world's first public gasoline filling station in Adrian. in It is now in the Henry Ford Museum.

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