The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 41

(Efto Jpftilabclpfua inquirer 41 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21. 1968 Classified Ads Comics, Puzzle PAGE iff tsscs Curtain Ciirw Wife, Daughter Slain, Baby Shot by Berserk City Asks Cost Of Extending 'El' to Broomall Subway Link To Red Lion Rd. No Rate Cut Is Expected for City Gcis Users Commission Head Opposes Reduction Unless Substantial an in Germantown Also Considered By FRANCIS M. LORD AN Of The Inquirer Staff The city requested the Dela Gunman Surrenders To Police A Germantown man, beset by a series of religious and I- -t I ware Valley Regional Plan No rate reduction is in sight for th? 540,000 home and apartment customers of the Philadelphia Gas Works, according to the chairman of the gas comnission. Andrew N.

Farnese on Tuesday said he would oppose a ning Commission Tuesday to test the economic feasibility v. 1.1 rate reduction unless it was domestic disputes, went on a of extending the Market Street Elevated from the 69th Street Terminal to Broomall. a distance of five miles, and to nine other sites. The city also requested Immediate study of extending the rampage Tuesday morning and shot to death his wife and stepdaughter and wound substantial. He defined substantial as a $2 or more cut in the monthly gas till.

Farnese said the commission has received an extensive report from the Gas Works, which is owned by the city, detailing the effect of a gas reduction ratn on the customer. COXCEAIS REPORT ed the latter's infant son Broad Street Subway from its future northeast terminal at Rhawn st. to Red Lion rd. The with a rifle. extension would be within the I A second stepdaugnter was 1 median of the Northeast Free I beaten on the head with a wooden mallet after she.

grabbed the barrel of the rifle. way. Other priority rail extensions requested would be from the Penn Central Suburban Station Cynthia Namce, demonstrator for Franklin Institute; Allen Rickles, 12, of 524 E. Mt. Airy and Michael Dolnick, 10, of 2101 Pennsylvania listen to computer in new exhibit.

It balked Tuesday. Computer Flunks Show to International Airport, and the jfiz? iff' fel extension of the Delaware River Port Authority's million high-speed transit line to Moorestown and Willingboro in She escaped through a rear door of the house at 6073 Wister st. and ran to the borne of a neighbor. Moments later, the berserk man, Paul Jerome Jones, 61, was confronted by five police--men at the front door of the two story, store front row home. a lman Stanley New Jersey.

PROPOSALS APPROVED The proposals, which also included new key highway arteries within the city, were approved Sklarz fired a shot accidentally, he said which passed close to Jones' head and lodged in a wall. 'I SURRENDER' by the Planning Commission. a1 The request will now go di- rectly to the DVRPC. the report iblic or even dis-' cuss its detai until it had been: reviewed. He said there may be! -J a special meeting to study thei report next onth.

Farnese sa he would oppose; 4 any move to reduce the ratesl for homeowners if the reduction would be only $6 a year. 1 1 At the same time, Charles G.l Simpson, geieral manager off the Gas Works, reported the company probably would. If break even when its 12-month period ends fin Sept. 1. He esti- m-ted next ear's profit at $1.5 nvllion.

This was regarded as a an- other reason why there would be no genersl rate DORTONA'S IDEA The proposal to determine if the "little giy could be given a' break" was made by CityJ Council President Paul D'Or-i-4 tona, a commission before the election last Novem-; ber. Farnese said there was nothing "political" about the prnposal. 1 As an alternative to a general rate reductnn, the commission A spokesman for the regional agency estimated that it would Intake from three to six months to All right," Jones said. "That" it." "Just a minor adjustment. That's all it needs," one of the men assured the brash visitor.

"It should be ready tomorrow. But if you want to be sure, come back Friday," he added. The visitor left and the man, taking no chances, carefully locked the door. THE EXHIBIT opened Monday. It promises to be a major new attraction.

Eight mini-shows describe the history, the operation and the use of computers. Each visitor is given a plastic key card as admission to each of the mini-theaters. The card is inserted in a slot. That activates the display. At the end of each show a question lights up on the panel together with possible answers.

At the end of the eight shows a scoring station tallies the visitor's score. The show was a hit Monday. THE Franklin Institute was mobbed Tuesday afternoon. Children and parents crowded the hallways and exhibition areas. They listened to their own voices on special machines.

They had their pictures taken. They learned how paper is made and they watched dozens of other complicated processes. But where was the computer show? Where was the "unique and exciting exhibit which personally involves the visitors?" as the Institute billed it. Directions by guards indicated it was next to the luncheon area. But next to that area there were two doors that remained locked no matter how they were pounded or who called, "Anyone home?" Children knocked.

Parents knocked. Finally one visitor walked down the ball and pushed on a door marked "Exit." Ah! It opened. Inside, two men were discussing the computer. There was no audience. It seems the computer was indisposed.

With that he surrendered. In the second-floor front room, police found the body of Jones' wife, Marie, 47, in a pool of blood on the floor beside the bed. She had been shot in the complete the study. The time-pj table for the lines if they are ideclared economically feasible would depend on the availability funds, primarily Federal funds. Edmund N.

Bacon, executive of the City Planning Commission, said the city want-fjed to test a variety of routes for the future expansion of both and highway facilities. abdomen and in the right and left chest. Patrolman Paul Kitei and Sgt. Louis Morgen-stern of 35th Police District look over rifle used in Germantown slaying. One shell in clip (hottom photo) was loaded in reverse, so weapon would have jammed if it had been fired one more time.

MEMO FROM SMALLWOOD A memo to the City Planning In the middle room, Jones stepdaughter, Mary Eubanks, 23, was dead in bed with her arms protectively around her 5-month-old son, Lawrence. BABY WOUNDED Police said a single bullet struck Mrs. Eubanks in the left shoulder and shattered on a downward course. Pieces of the Commission from Streets Commissioner David M. Smallwood, a member of the DVRPC.

said Ridge Ave. Subway Richie Allen Accuseds First Step OKd Halted for Weekend; the Broomall extension should not be considered as all subway construction. As soon as the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority takes over the Phila might decide to ask the Gasi Works to pay the city a greater! annual return. The city collects $11.5 millior from the company now, and tiere has been talk that the cit might ask for up to $6 millior. more annually.

BENEFITS CITY The finar daily hard-hit city could use additional income from the works. When the; city needed extra funds fori salary increases in 1966, the; rate was hiled to $11.5 from Of Punching Barman; Couldn't Get a Drink For Start on New Hope Span slug passed through the woman's left breast and wounded the child in three places on his left leg. mantown Hospital, where Wednesday his condition was reported as "fair." Buses to Substitute delphia Transportation Co. about Sept. 30 the city and The Delaware River Joint Toll By ROBERT TERRY Ridge ave.

subway trains will not run over the weekend The second stepdaughter, Bridge Commsision on Tuesday! Of The Inquirer Staff sion in South Philadelphia to because workers will be laying tracks to serve the new 8th Sharon Thompson, 19, was tak- million A Mount Airy tavernkeeper charged Tuesday night that )00K tne rst major step to; Pattison ave and north-and Market sts. subway station. Ridge trains will stop run- en to the same hospital, where 14 stitches were used to close ii ion 7 lint east to Rhawn st- The cost as ning at 6:30 P. M. Friday and; million four-lane bndge to link tun i.

i TJ A IT 1 1 'full cprvire will nnt hp lne trains ana ixcustiner neaa wouna for the gas employes which will star Rlchle Allen after refusing to sene him a drink. New Hope and Lambertville, PEXN CENTRAL TRACKS Isnmprf until earlv wU be operated as cost an adlitional $1.2 miUion i--s in. J. But the citv said tiie snhwav! Itwo separate lines and will ter- annually. prnKeeper, naa oeen reiuscu a ui uit-m, lie saiu, sua- rs.

mnrn np i -n, L. hpranso ha "anivariM tn due thP controversial baseball un recommendation of oono should be extended in the north. I minate on different tracks. A RELIGIOUS MAN Miss Thompson described her stepfather as a "religious, Bible-reading man." Miss Thompson said she was clannin rr in f-Vi a t0 rnrtm irttVl h. Irtar.

counsel and financial advisers east to Red Lion ixi. for brtwe the two 'M Earl BRUISED JAW commissioners voted to se-l nnrnoses. The testin takes auruiS naay mornmg ana jtrains will be free Ridge trains, beginning Tues- Kicaici icium irom v. 7: rnrp a hrvriH anirinatinn lrtan evening rusn nours, wnen irains thecompary. This would bene-lane, Hatboro said papers the; wm far south JU9t "ortl? her daughter, Crystal, when she of Market the level fit all city residents by putting ccurrea oar .1 Countv National Rank.

FlmimiJ rZ Garden and Ridge ave st. on same more fund' into thp ritv frpa. mancowil ave. uie icjcuicviuiKu jo. vuuipcuuuu ui iiifeu- station.

was awakened by loud quarreling 1 t. ion. a .1 ann nfnpr hanke rn OI aOOUl 1 CUMUmeiS. 1 nuscu lursudji ajr. ury.

Monday, Camden between her mother and step Starting 1 to speak to a reporter who De seieciea. xhe airport commuter line, as the Market st. subway. All of the changes are necessary to complete construction Last Ma, Simpson said he father. She said she heard her was prepa ed to submit 12 or Aimed at Hi DDieS mMA I 1 block of Wissahickon ave.

measure, a spokesman said, tion early in the 1970s, wouldiCn70iOVn ofOTUB of a new 8th and Market sts. subway station for the Philadelphia to Lindenwold highspeed line being constructed by the Delaware River Port Authority. SEPARATE LINES Bolton's lawyer, George Ger-iwas taken so bids can be ac- utilize the existing Penn Central shenfeld, confirmed that his cepted for the construction of tracks from 30th st. to 59th client had signed a criminal the substructure of the New where it would connect with complaint charging Allen with Hope-Lambertville bridge be-the Reading Co. and go into assault and battery and threats fore the commission meets the airport, to do bodily harm, and had again on Sept.

17. The money HIGH SPEED LINE Confucius Back Whole New Hope To Tighten Curfew Law jnuic aiuutuuuiis 10 proviae reductions ir various But he also indicated that the reduction might be mean-! ingless. He said a 10 percent' reduction ould jeopardize the city's $11.5 million income. The all- as customer has an average nonthly bill of $15. mother scream: "Don't kill me.

Don't kill me." The woman's screams were cut off, she said, by three shots fired in rapid succession. She ran out of the room to find her stepfather coming down the hallway, the rifle described by police as a British .303 carbine in one hand and the mallet in the other. BEATEN WITH MALLET The young woman pushed the rifle aside and ran down the come to a similar complaint will also be used to buy five The Port Authority will ooen f'ONFUCIUS has against a friend of Allen's. I right-of-way properties, three its extended high-speed line be-l-' Philadelphia. Eventually, Lindenwold trains 1 T- Mr I 1 I 1 4Ai1.

1 1 a I A mi'via (nrvi Unn trvsJ lin will run all the way to 16th and iirkDcc iu attft 111 rennwivama ana two in jew rween ibin ana locust srs. to uuic-juui muu-vancu The rmnirrum rate is 75 cents will be Locust sts. But while construe 1- IN ia rvnt'an Gershenfeld said he would Jersey. iLindenwold, N. about Feb.

l.of the Chinese sage month, ani in each rase M. Wednes tion is going on, it will be i hi cnhamnii iMscui. uic turn iidiiiL a man- uiidiu jLnuisoii. commission nans are aireauv unuerweiv iur percent 1 eduction would e. mmJistraite.

probably Wednesday.1 director said, "if we can main-! extensions to Woodbury. Atlan-day at the Chinatown YMCA, necessary to run Locust and small. lrniaiw nnaint littlo town to'for issuance of a warrant and tain our present schedule we tic City, Moorestown. N. 10th where it will be.Camden as separate lines, with thn itm uepkpnds 'service by a constable.

At that should have the New Hope-; Holly, Willingboro, McGuire Air, permanently displayed in the jacross-the-platform transfers r.u a. i i t- t- i hall I a 1 aa. ti. i i Frankford Man Killed In Crash Thp ronncil in the Bucks Uiine ucrameiuem saiu, a near- ijainueriviue uriage open lor.rorce case ana puAbioiuiy A spuKexnaa ior cue aiidaei- T. T.

Chang, director of Transportation Co. em- Irnnntv rnmmimitv noted as dat6 WOUld be Set along the river into Burlington. i traffic by October, 1970." said the statue arrived sev- phasized Tuesday that riders bastion for artists and noncon- wu, wimj sdiu utf uau oetrn me unuge cvmmiSMan also, me lesimg tue niguway id- Frankford man a fn'acquaanted with Allen for; urged the highway departments cilities include: eral days ago as a replacement desiring to go north on- Ridge said that of the two states to negotiate I A relief route parallel to for a similar statue that was stairs. The angry man followed, beating her on the head with the mallet but she managed to escape through the kitchen door and go to the home of Mrs. Carol Johnson, 35, at 6077 Wister st.

Mrs. Johnson had heard the shots and telephoned police be InlAT'li car arrest children under 17 caught! "bout two years killed Moiday afternoon when to the Schuylkill Expressway shipped from the China Pav- on the streets after 9 P. M. TheiWlen ne refused to serve Allen, agreements on approaches ave. line should board trains on the north side of Market st.

Stairs on the south side of Market st. will lead only to Camden or Locust st. trains be his vehicle was struck broad- riirfpw iPa(ie tn $100 fines or 30 the athlete replied, 'Tve never; the bridge. from Girard ave. to Gray's iilion at Expo 67 in Montreal, Ferry ave.

jthree months ago but arrived eKle at llZheW days in jail for violators. flagged my Ufe-you re- A check on all of the sur- ibroken. a cm ve. in i nn rnuaaetpnia. i.nr-.

mentwr wnai i roia you iwo ginning Monday fore Miss Thompson arrived at William Jeffries, of 4306 Penn nolice state" oronh-: years a 1 wa ever flagged lempie oeT5 Mew uniT: rounding highways in the The broken statue, with other The temporary shuttle buses her back door, bleeding and was dead on arrival at wiiiinm KivalipW the for wnat I thought was not a Establishment of a Center fori South Philadelphia area now items from the pavilion, was a il.i t-r. .1 1 ai Temple University Hospital. The jiccMtor amrtn fh five good c.iicu i icawu. rne Ai.iiov or pflfra ism ar itiai iue oti milium iiuss- Kill uum uie tuvciuiucui ui uic replacing the Ridge line over screaming for help. the weekend will run from the Sklarz and four other police- town Expressway has been Republic of China.

When the cciaeni (nccureo ai v. M. councjimen who sat when the' Airer more conversauon in Temple University was an- scrapped, igovernment learned that the southeast corner of 8th a nd men, meanwhile, had arrived at Police identified the Other nnc.cor) i wiui ii ne anivii mien tumc nounteo luesuay Dy ur. raui driver as George Glenn, 67, of vaiirw airf the rurfew was Dack Monday to discuss theR. Anderson, university presi Pennsylvania ave.

arterial, first statue was broken, Chang! Market to the northeast corner the Jones' front door. Sklarz extending Pennsylvania ave. said, a replacement was sentjof Broad st. and Girard said they heard a man inside from 28th st. to Poplar dr.

and here from the Taiwan govern- connecting there with the Broad: and sounds of "bolt action and N. 16th near Allegheny aimed at hippie-type kids with'uat said AUe deDr. long hair and was passed by i Suicilmen who listened to over the bar by his shirt. Iwill be its director. from 22d st.

to 21st st. ment. 'st. subway. empty shells striking the floor," as Jones reloaded the rifle.

"conservative elements" in thej town. Some boisterous people in thei Delaware Valley U. S. A. Dateline BULLET REVERSED Police said when they took the gun from Jones they found the next bullet in the cartridge borough are well over 17, i.Kwalick said.

He feels if a 14-lyear-old disturbing the peace ordinance were enforced, the master of ceremonies Local, clip had been inserted back continues through' clupel. The carillon recitals are rPHE 20th World Plenary As-' conference sembly of the International Monday. singing groups will entertain the public without pects of psychology and physiology of visual perception of selected stimuli. open to charge. ward.

It possible, they said, that Jones tried to fire again and the gun didn't function. Detectives Albert Gross and SCHOLARSHIP: Sherry Lee Parker, of 8891 Old Farm PHARMACISTS: Dr. J. E. 1 Action Summer '68 The Mobile component of the Simmer Work and Recreation Project will present, a Gala Mardi Gras from 31 A.

M. until 3:30 P. M. in the 600 block of East Clementine st. Five playstieets from Area I will etme together for this i event.

They are 2800 Wei- kel, 34)0 Joyce, 3400 Keim, I SOfl E. Clementine and 700 Willar 1. I Civic Ballet Co. I Schwa rti Tlayground. 10th i and Jifferson P.

Rain date, Thursday. Savty Opera Co. Ritten house Square, 18th However Richard L. Gray, Catholic Movement for Intellect 'council vice president, said the tual and Cultural Affairs opens; ANNIVERSARIES: Mr. and curfew was a crackdown on Wednesdasy at St.

Joseph's Col-! Mrs. John Mayne, of 5513 "youngsters who prowl the iege Tne assembly, better! Crowson Germautown, cele-streets on weekends and annoy known as pgx Romana their 50th wedding an- 1 i si i r- -v A.w nnH lien 1 1 Smith, director of pharmacyjhas been awarded a four-year I Francis McGurk, of the homi FUN FAIR: The Manoa Community Library is having a "Family Fun Fair" on the rear parking lot of the Manoa Shop- services at Jefferson Medical scholarship by the Board of Ed- cide squad, said jones was em ti inn I 50 niversary Wednesday. Mayne Center, West Chester Pike Liait ucitrgaics 1111111 ucation to major in Oriental as a maintenance man and Israeli studies at the Uni- at the Presbyterian Study Cen-versity of Pennsylvania. Miss ter, Mermaid lane and McCal-Parker is the daughter of Rab- lum st. bi and Mrs.

Daniel P. Parker. They said he frequently quar- obscene language. College Hospital, has been elected president of the Delaware Valley Hospital Pharmacists Association. Louis Kosin-ski, director of pharmacy service at St.

Joseph Hospital, was countries ia trmer court officer for the ana Eagle irom 7 to Pax Romana is dedicated to'City of Philadelphia. They have! P. M. Wednesday through Sat-iapplying Christian vision and tw0 children, 10 grandchildren! urday to raise funds to erect a Her father is spiritual leader at reled with his wife over money Student's Slayer Denied a Pardon and two great-grandchildren permanent building at the shop- strategy in understanding and and over moving to the suburbs Temple Zion, Huntingdon Val named vice president; Maria i i i i uaificu dealing with the modern human1; ir- vio-pmg cemer urouna nas oeen cifarellL ley, and her mother is execu associate director. i -jtifui rxi rnnt r- i rjvn tr a sia Th Star Rard of Pariwis ronrhtinn Thp thpmp nf thp UJ pharmacy service, St.

Agnes veloper of the center. Volun and alnut 8 P. M. 'refused Monday to commute conference is "The Four Faces; bserXfu thei.r 50U? on YnM" I the life sentence of a Philadel-'of Poverty." They four children, phia man convicted of the first-l The meeting will be preceded 12 grandchildren and one great- tive secretary at Temple Beth Zion-Beth Israel, 18th and Spruce sts. Miss Parker was president of the junior and senior classes at George Washington High School.

teers for booths are needed. Also needed are donations of cakes and canned goods. Hospital, is treasurer, and Robert Simons, director of pharmacy service, Children's Hospital, is secretary. grandchild. degree murder of a high school by Mass at 9:30 A.

M. in St. nun iccu innictn JFK Plaza, st. and Kennedy 7:30 P. I Rain iate, Thursday.

which he wanted to do and she did not. He quarreled with his stepdaughters about singing and dancing, they said. Jones was arraigned at midnight in the Police Administration Building, 8th and before Magistrate Harry Melton He was held without bail for a hearing Aug. 30 at the Germantown and Haines 14tJh District Station on charges of homicide. i PSYCHOLOGY: Mrs.

Tommie TALENT: Children and res- RECITAL: A recital on the 58 cast bell carillon of Washington CRUISE: The Philadelphia H. Mayo, of 321 Crestview cir-'idents of the 900 block of S. St. honor student in March, 1960. 'Joseph's Fieldhouse.

The Most -j Norman T. Wilson, 25. was; Rev. John Cardinal Krol, Arch- sentenced in the fatal beating bishop of Philadelphia, will be knifing of John A. Cam-the principal celebrant, piglia, 17, of 1515 S.

Carlisle The conference begins at 11 while the youth was re- A. M. in Bluett Theater, 56th st. turning from South Philadelphia and Overbrook with an cle, Media, a recent graduate Bernard st. present a Eaucauon Association is to 6:30 sponsoring a cruise on the Del- of the TUniversity of Bridgeport! spectacular from 4 Memorial Chapel, Valley Forge, will be given at 8:15 P.

M. Wednesday by William Tobin, a senior at Norristown High deliver a paper oniP.M. Friday to culminate ac-aware aboard the S. S. Show- i WH I Summei Scene Hnntiig Park Carousel, 9th t.

ard Hunting Park 7:30 P. M. American Bell, light and sound production Inde-pendf nee Hall, 9 P. M. visual masking and tilt after itivities of the Mobile Recreation, boat for all public school per-effects at the 76th annual1 program of the Department of souiel at 7:30 P.M.

Wednes- Mrs. Jones' son. Marina School. I address by Cesar Chavez, School, and Todd Fair, a junior fj Campiglia, who was attacked has been championing the at Wissahickon High School. by a gang and knifed in the cause of Mexican American Both are students of Frank Amencan Psychological Associ Recreation! Summer '88.

Bo- day. The boat leaves Pier lLLance Cpl. Milton H. Thomas, Gary Robinson, radio station North, foot of Race st. 20, was killed in Vietnam ation in San Francisco on Sept WHAT disc jockey, will be By C.

ALLEN KEITHUast June. Mrs. Mayo will analyze as- back, died instantly. farm worken in California. ThelPechin Law, carillonneur at thell.