Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 4

eomve nwna Tutuday, November 1, 1X4 "OBITUARIES E. J. Connor; Tavern Owner Edward J. Connor, 60, owner of Eddie Connor's Tavern, Kedron Avenue, Folsom, Ridley Township, died Monday at his home, 14 Chester Pike, Ridley Park. Mr.

Connor was born in Leip- erviUe and lived all of his life in Delaware County. He was a member of St. Madeline's Church, Ridley Park, the Delaware County Tavern Association, the Milmont Republican Club, and Rolling Green Golf Ciuh, Springfield. He was a former baseball player and professional fighter in Leiperville, Ridley Township. Surviving are his widow, the former Anne Francis; three sons, Ralph of New York, Damon of Ridley Township, and Edward J.

Jr. at home; three daughters, Mrs. Linda Decker of Glenolden, Mrs. Rita Nilon of New Brunswick, N.J. and Denise at home; a brother, William of Ridley Township; three sisters, Mrs.

Catherine Letourneau of Ridley Park, Mrs. Mary Dodson and Mrs. Sarah Simpson, both of Media and three grandchildren. The funeral will be 8:30 a.m. Friday at the James F.

Knoetgen Funeral Home, 746 Kedron Ridley Township. Solemn Chester Native Killed Is Casually Of War Army Spec. 1 Frank A. Glowak 20, a native of Chester, killed in action in Viet Nam Thursday, (he Defense Department notified his family on Saturday. The 1st Cavalry Division rooper died of metal fragments from a Viet Cong booby rap, the Army said.

He lived in Chester as a small boy before moving to Plymouth, Reynolds, 79, former commis-j nea Wilkes-Barre. He was a sioner of the Public Building graduate of Plymouth High Service, died at his home Mon-! Scno in 1963 and had been in Other Deaths NEW YORK (AP) N. Harvey Collisson, 66, chairman of the board of Olin Malhleson Chemical died In his office Monday, apparently of a leart attack. Collisson jolnec Olln Industries In 1950, served as president of Olin Mathleson from 1963 to 1965 and was named chairman in 1964. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Dr.

Henry Garland, 63, radiolog- st and expert on cancer diagnosis, died in his home Monday after a long illness. He was lead p( the National Research Council's committee on cancer diagnosi' ind was a past president of lue American College of Radiology and the Radiological Society of North America. At his death he was clinical professor of radiology at the University of California Medical School. WASHINGTON (AP) W.E. Schilling I''STILL YKLLWG' EDWARD J.

CONNOR dies at 60 requiem mass will be sung at 10 a.m. at St. Madeline's Church, Ridley Park. Burial will be Jn SS Peter and Paul Cemetery, Marple. Calling hours will p.m.

Thursday at the funeral-home. day of cancer. He supervised the government's multimillion- dollar building program for 21 years. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Dr.

Norman R. Gay, 47, dean of the School of Engineering at the University of Notre Dame, was found dead in his home Monday. Gay was a specialist in thermodynamics and heat transfer. Lochmattn MRS. Katherine Schneifer Lochmann of 216 Copples Lane, Wallingford, Nether Providence, died Sunday in Manchester Wereszak Michael Wereszak, 47, a giill wright at the former Blast Fur- aance in Chester, died Sunday at his home, 115 Highland Chester.

He was the son of Anna Were- szak and the late Stephen Were- szak. Mr. Wereszak was. born in Chester and lived there all his House, Media. She was the widow of Otto -ochmann.

Mrs. Lochmann was born 1879 in Strasbourg; Alssace-Lorraine. Services will be .2 p.m. Wednesday at' the J. Nelson Rigby Son Funeral Home; Baltimore Ave.

aiid Jackson Media: Burial will be in Union Methodist Church Cemetery, Rose Valley. Viet Nam less than months. His father was killed last June when he fell from the roof of his home. Surviving are his mother and three sisters. Retired SunOa Aide Dies John L.

Quillen, 64, was employed in management for 38 years at the Sun Oil Co. before retiring in 1959, died Monday at his home, 124 Florence MbDahiel Heights, Talleyville, life. He was educated in Chester of 741 Winchester Marple, schools and was an Army Veteran of World War, II and was a member of St. Mary's Ukrainian Orthodox Church, Chester. In addition to his mother he is Hazel.

survived by three brothers, Peter of Aston, Joseph at home and William of Norwood. The funeral will be 8:30 a.m. Friday at the Kaniefsk! Funeral Home, 2524 W. 3rd Chester. Requiem Holy at 9:30 a.m.

at St. Mary's Ukrainian Orthodox Church, Chester. Burial will be in Lawn Croft Cemetery, Lower Chichester. Calling hours will be Thursday evening at the funeral home Parastas will be at 8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home.

Calling hours will to 2 j.m. Wednesday at'the funeral lome. Hazel Mrs. Mary A. Flack Hazel, 91, died Sunday in Manchester House, Media, after an illness of several months.

She was the widow of David 0. Surviving are three sons, Mai- Del. Mr. Quillen was born in White Haven, Pa. and came to Claymont in 1925 where he lived until five years ago when he moved to Talleyville.

He was a member of. St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Bellfonte, Del. Surviving are his widow, Elsie a daughter, Mrs. Bernice G.

Wilhelm of Afton, a son, John F. of Taileyville, two stepdaughters, Mrs. John Howard of Boothwyn and Mrs. Raymond Oberly of Silvefskle Heights, three brothers, Frank, of Bath, Walter of Scranton and Richard of Chester; a sister, Mrs. Mary Roger Abbott Alexander C.

Abbott, 73, former burgess and councilman 01 Darby died Saturday in a convalescent home. He lived at 37 Main Darby. Mr. Abbott retired in 1958 from the American Stores Co. where he worked for 52 years.

He was active in the Republican Party for 18 years. He was a member of Darby Fire Patrol No. 2 and St. Clements Church, Philadelphia. Surviving William Schilling; 73, who retire night years ago from West' Inghouse Electric died Srnday In Burn Brae Hospital, Clifton Heights.

He lived at 119 E. 2nd Esslngton, Tlnlcum. Surviving are his widow, Ed na; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Mortimer of Oakland, and Mrs. Ruth Smith of Norrls- town.

Services will be .1:30 p.m Wednesday at the Griffith Chapel, 520 Chester Pike, Norwood. Burial will be in Glenwood Memorial Gardens, Marple. Calling hours will be this evening from 7 to 9 at the chapel. Washington Mrs. Mabel Washington, of ill Ulrich Chester, died Sunday at her home.

She was daughter of the late George and Ethel Collins. Mrs. Washington was a member of St. Paul's CME Church, Chester. Surviving are two brothers, Vauclain and Leon Collins both of Chester.

Services will be 8 p.m. Wednesday at the W. M. James Funeral Home, 1226 W. 3rd Chester.

Calling hours will be 6 to 8 p.m, Wednesday at the funeral home. Burial will be 10 a.m. Thurs- Shaf er's Daughter Speaks in County By BOLLES Dally Times Staff Writer Miss Diane Shafer, eldes child of Lt. Gov, Raymond Shafer, visited Delaware Count Monday and reminisced about parade in her hometown Meadvllle when she was six. "I remember riding down th main street In an open car ing 'Vote for my Daddy'.

I gues I'm still yelling," smiled Diane who's now 23, "it would seem funny not to!" However, Diane's well modu lated voice belles the "yelling." She commands atten tion with a sincere manner and simplicity of speech rather than through any histrionics. Seasoned campaigner Diane finds this year's pre election mood in strong contrast to thaf of four years Edward her home, David G. of Haverford Township, and -Frank W. of Springfield; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Fiscus of Radnor and 3401 Philadelphia Pike, Clay Miss Winifred Flack of Media; mont.

Burial will be in Grace eight grandchildren and 19 Lawn Memorial Park, Wilming- are his widow, Alice; a son, Alexander, of by; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Sieck and Mrs. Virginia. Munyan both of Darby and 11 grandchildren. The funeral will' be 9 a.m.

Thursday at. the Marvil Funeral Home, 1110 Main Darby. Requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. at Clements Church, Philadelphia. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Yeadon.

Calling hours will be Wednes day evening at the funeral home in Greenlawn Cemetery, Chester Township. Friel Philip J. Friel, 53, an aircraft inspector at Uie Vertol Division of Boeing Springfield for 18 years died Sunday at his home, 11 S. Swarthmore Ridley Park. Mr.

Friel was born in Crum was a.graduate of Catholic High School, Philadelphia, and a member the Holy Name Society of, St. Madeline's Church, Ridley Park. Surviving are his widow, the former Helen Abrams; three daughters, Patricia, Victoria Walter Edward, 62, of 1511 W. llth Chester, died Saturday in the Crozer Chester Medical Center, Upland. He was born in Ridgeley, Md.

and had lived most of his life in Chester and was a handicapped person all his life and had been unable to work. Services will be 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Hunt Funeral Home, W. 3rd Chester. Calling hours will be 6 to Wednesday at the funeral home.

Burial will be Thursday in Ha- In 1962, she said, "People just didn't seem to care. They actually didn't know who was run- Ing for what." In the almost three months she's been touring Pennsylvania this year she's been aware or great interest and of intelligent juestions. "People want lo read our literature," she added. "They don't ust accept It and throw it away." Miss Shafer's day in Delaware bounty was highlighted by a uncheon held in.her honor by he executive committee of the Nether Providence Council TwoHeld For Court In Thefts Burglaries In 2 Areas Lynne, Ridley He ven Memorial Park, Chester and Phyllis, all at home; two died Saturday. colm 0., with whom she made of Haven and four grand- See death notices, first classified advertising page.

DELAWARB COUNTY DAILY TIMES Published Every Evtnlng Except Sunday TIMES BUILDING, nit E. STH CHESTER, Ent.r.d second class mattar at lha Paitofflc at Chester under Act of March, 187? Subscription Ralu by Mall: 1 yeb S25.00; monlhi, in.oo; i monlh H.25 IARSB SEIECTION HARDY MUMS I ea. SCALUN GREENHOUSE 15th Edgmont Near Crozar Hospital great-granclchildren. The funeral will be 8:30 a.m. Thursday at Toppitzer's Funeral Home, Garrett Road at Lansdowne Upper Darby.

Solemn requiem mass will be sung at 10 a.m. at St. Pius Church, Broomall. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Media Calling hours will be Wednesday evening at the funeral home. McGettigan John F.

McGettigan, 53, a guard at Glen Mills School, Thornbury, died Sunday at the school. He formerly lived at 915 Walnut Chester. Mr. McGettigan Was a member of the Hanley Hose Co. of Chester.

Surviving Rich Raymond Rich, an erector or 20 years at the Sun Ship- milding Dry Dock Chester, before his retirement about ten'years ago, died Sunday in Sacred Heart Hospital, Chester. He lived at 2705 W. 7th Chester. Mr. Rich was born in Poland and came to Chester when he was 14 years old.

He was a member of St. Hedwig's Church, Chester. Surviving are his widow, Sophie; three daughters, Mrs. Ele- Calling hours will be after 7 anore Dz edzy at home; Mrs. Le- children.

Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Jones Funeral Home sons, John and Joseph, both at home; four sisters, Sister Mary Agnes Bernadette of St. Monica in Berwyn; Miss Ann Friel, Mrs. Elizabeth DeBerardinis a Mrs. Catherine Yorke, all of Ridley Park.

The funeral will be 8:30 a.m. Thursday at the James F. Knoetgen Funeral 746 Kedron Ridley Township. Solemn requiem mass will be sung at 10 a.m. at St.

Madeline's Church, Ridley Park. Burial will be in SS Peter and Paul Cemetery, Calling hours will be after 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at 'the ton. p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

Ad kins are two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Kandravi and Mrs. Elizabeth Firlein both of Eddystone and a brother, Joseph, also of Eddystone. The funeral will be 9 a.m Thursday at the John L. Clancy Funeral Home, 9th and Upland Chester.

High requiem mass will be sung at 10 a.m. at St. Michael's Church, Chester. Calling hours will be Wednesday evening at the funeral home. Mrs.

Erma B. Adkins, 63 of 1210 W. 2nd Chester, died Saturday in Crqzer-Chester Medical Center, Upland. She was the widow of Frank Adkins. Mrs.

Adkins, a native of Salisbury, Md.j had been in Chester for 30 years. She was a member of St. Lukes C.C. Church and it's Prayer Board of Ches- Surviving are four sons, James, Ernest, Howard and Melvin, all of Chester; two sisters, Mrs. Gussie Trader of Chester and Miss Ollie Bishop of Salisbury, a brother, Ernest Bishop of Chester and 11 grandchildren.

Services will be 8 p.m. Wednesday at St. Luke's C. C. Church, 4th and Central Chester.

Calling hours will be 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the church. Cabin Inn in Middletown. She spoke briefly there, and groups of women at homes in diddletown, Nether Providence, iharon Hill and Yeadon. The gubernatorial candidate's liane alluded to the holiday in ddressing some 40 women in diddletown, saying: "Since it's Halloween, I might sk what do you want, a trick or treat? I think you know what mean!" Mentioning her father's run- ing mates as "wonderful peo- le," the young electioneer then rged her listeners "vote the raight Republican ticket." A graduate of Allegheny Col- ge in Meadville, Diane is study- g.for her master's degree in etters at the University of Ed- nburgh in Scotland.

She came home in July "for a friend's wedding" and stayed on to campaign. "All my friends are getting married," she mentions with a trace of wistfulness immediately counteracted by her enthusiasm for her present activities. She thinks campaigning is "great, an education in itself, and a wonderful experience because one meets so many interesting people." She quotes a reporter who McCook was a veteran said that in his concern for un- BROOKHAVEN-Two Chester residents were ordered held for court Monday on a. number ol charges resulting from a series of burglaries here and in Upland A third person a 17-year-old Upland youth has been turned over to juvenile authorities in Media. Justice of the Peace C.

Walter McCray ordered Dwight Pierce 19, of the 600 block of 7th.St.^ Chester, and Jay Hulstine, aTIne'Log of the same address, held with- Township. McCook Frank C. McCook, 58, a med- almaker at the U.S. mint, Philadelphia for eight years and a former Philadelphia jeweler, He lived at 712 Stanbridge Road, Upper Darby, for the past 18 years. out bail on several counts of burglary, larceny and receiving stolen goods.

Pierce, Hulstine and the juvenile were arrested by Upland police Oct. 26th and charged with burglaries at three locations. They charged the trio stole $270 in cash and $770 worth of jewelry at a Patton Avenue home, took hair-dryers and a radio from an Upland Avenue beauty salon, and broke into an automatic laundry at Upland Avenue and 8th Street. Brookhaven police then questioned the youths about burglaries which took place here and charged them with several offenses. Police here charged them-with stealing articles from homes on Patton Avenue and- Lincoln Drive and breaking into a home on Johns Drive, of World War II and a member of the Holy Comforter Church, Upper Darby.

He was a Mason a member of George W. Kendrick Jr. Lodge No. FAM, Philadelphia. Surviving are his widow, the former Elizabeth Baumann; five sisters, Mrs.

Anna Dowler and Mrs. Katherine Mitchell, 30th of Brooklawn, N.J., Mrs. Ella Weber of Huntingdon Valey, Mrs. Elizabeth Shupard of Boothwyn and Mrs. Dorothy Lis- Literature Is Called Untrue Delaware County Democrat Chairman Ernani Falcone has accused the county Republican party of circulating false infor- mation about programs propos- Daddy does have deep coned by Democratic gubernatorial employment and conservation problems Shafer seems to be a man in love with his state.

cern for everything about Pennsylvania," Diane continued, and I guess some of that rubbed off on me." She loves traveling through the state, and believes that by election day she'll have visited all its counties. Diane's mien is classic. Tall three- ona Davis of Trainer and Mrs. Jeanette Chicosky of Wilming- on; two sons, Raymond of Aether Providence and Edward of Chester, and 16 grandchildren. The funeral will be 9:30 Thursday at the Chester A.

Renda Funeral Home, 9th St. and lighland Chester. High requiem mass will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. at St. Hedwig's Church, Chester.

Burial will, be in SS Peter and Paul Cemetery, Marple. Calling hours will be Wednesday evening at the funeral home. Birown Md. Burial will be in Salisbury, MEMBER BY IMITATION NATIONAl SE1KTEO MORTICIANS WHEN THE TIME COMES FOR FINAL You will find us mindful of every wish-We deeply honor the confidence placed in us at time of sorrow. Faithfully we observe every wish, heed every with a helpful re- yard for financial coasideralions.

1MSCHWEILER-BROWER FUNERAL HOME 1600 EDGMONT CHESTER more than a Century of Service TR 2-3314 Diacuniakos Mrs. Maud A. Brown, 62, wife of Robert C. Brown, of 2932 Carter Feltonville, Chester Township, died Saturday at her home after a brief illness. Mrs.

Brown was born in Mulch, Va. and moved to Delaware County in 1934 from Baltimore, Md. She was employed at American Viscose Mar- 3 funeral home. Meeting Listed UPPER DARBY Directors of the Girl Scouts of Delaware County will meet at 10 a.m. Thursday in the Girl Scout office, 38 Garrett Road.

Committee reports will be read at the meeting. 2 Prof essc Over Viet SWARTHMORE Two. political scientists clashed over the weekend at Swarthmore College on the merits of the U.S. position in Viet Nam. Dr.

Stanley Hoffman of Harvard described the U.S. position there as "utterly hopeless," but Dr. Robert Scalapino of the University of California at Berkeley said the situation in Viet Nam and southeast Asia was "vostly improved" the last year. Services will be 11:30 a.m Wednesday at the Holy Comfort er Church, Bond Ave. and Bur mont Road, Upper Darby.

Calling hours will be this eve ning from 7 to 9 at the Spencer T. Videon Son Funeral Home Garrett Roa'd at Shadeland Ave. Upper Darby. Masonic services will be at 9 this evening at the funeral home. rs Clash Stand flexible solutions, beginning with an offer for unconditional negotiations during which bombing will cease.

"If the Communists distrust our sincerity, why don't they test it by taking up the offer," Scalapino said. He said that every Asian non- Communist government has an understanding of what our loss in South Viet Nam would mean and all of them want us to hold aim sum, sne wore a tni piece grey tunic suit. Her le dark hair is drawn back sim from a pretty face. She likes to talk about family. "We're a close family, what's more, we get along gelher.

That helps," she lau ed. Mrs. James (Rose) Kelesh of Marple, Chairman of the aware County Shafer Girls, companied Miss Shafer dur the day as did three costurn Shafer Girls, Pat Harrington Upper Darby, Karen Maahs Collingdaie, and Gloria Keles an of Marple. State Rep. J.

Mervyn Har and Mrs. Harris toured with group, and were guests at luncheon where Miss Agn Sweeny was hostess. Man Arrester After Chase CHESTER-- A hearing will held at 10 a.m. Monday for Ha cus Hook. The former Maud day night, Professor Hoffma Mrs.

Frances N. Diacumakos (Deaconson), 72, of 294 S. New Ardmore Broomall and 2625 Longwood Drive, Foulks- wood, died Sunday in the Delaware Division of the Wilmington Medical Center. She was the widow of Nicholas D. Diacumakos.

Mrs. Diacumakos was past Noble Grand of Daughters of Rebekah Lodge, Smyrna, and a member of the Greek Ladies Aid Society. She was born in Greece and lived in the United States since she was six years old. She lived in Chester from 1919 until 1940 and then in Smyrna, Del. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Earl Keeney of Washing- ion, D.C., and Mrs. G. Barrett Heckler of Foulkswood; a son, lames N. of Mt. Morris, two sisters, Mrs.

Clyde Mager 01 Broomall and Mrs. George Ko- of Upper Darby; a brother, Frank Kontos of Philadelphia and eight grandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m., Wednesday in the Holy Trinity reek Orthodox Church, 808 N. Broom Wilmington. Burial Will he in Chester Rural Cemetery, Chester, Sebra Jones, she was married in 1951.

She was active in Women's political and social institutions Bowling Leagues in Delaware especially during a war. He sail County and was a member of that destruction is greater thai Moyamensing Hook and Ladder Chester. is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Parks of a sister, Mrs.

Mabel Fisher of Washington, D.C. and three grandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Robert Moreland 'uneral Home, 9th and Main Trainer. Burial will be the Friends Meeting House Sun said that South Viet Nam doe not have the ability to develo "nation building" there am that the government does no In addition to her husband she want land reform.

If the U.S Lawn Croft Cemetery, Lower Chichester. Calling hours will be after 7 this evening at the funeral home Calling hours will he this evening at the Chandlers Funeral Home, 2508 Concord Pike, Sharp- lelgh, Del. Wilson Mrs. Mary L. Wilson, wife of Alfred Wilson of 717 W.

Mary Chester, died Thursday In Crozer-Chester Medical Center, Upland after a long illness. Mrs. Wilson was born in Oxford, Md. and lived in Chester for 50 years. She was a member ol St.

Daniel's Methodist Church and it's Class No. of Chester. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday St. Danel's Methodist -hurch, 4th and Edwards Chester.

Burial will be In Greenlawn Cemetery, Chester Township. tries to impose reform, it wi create a "colonial situation." Hoffman said that the reser voir of non-Communist leader, in Viet Nam cannot be mobil ized until the U.S. leaves. The LBJ philosophy of "We shal overwhelm" will not work be cause the Communists will nev er agree to unconditional sur render, which is our demand Hoffman said bombing should be suspended, and that a coali tion, guvcniinent should be es tablished under internationa supervision. Professor Scalapino said there is no exclusively military answer in Viet Nam, but military security must be provided 10 South Viet Nam so that social progress can go on and pacification be successful.

He said that no elements in South Viet Nam are willing to accept a coalition government with the National Liberation Fronl and that one should not be imposed on an unwilling people. Scalapino said have been 10 deviations from the Communist demand that Vlel Nam be unified under Communist dom- Callinn hours will be this eve- ination. The only Ihing Ihey will ning at her home 717 W. Mary ncaoiiale is the limotaMe for Chester. 'surrender.

The U.S. has offered gerous aspect, of the situation is politics at home. If the President tries to hurry up the war and disarmed of a .22 caliber and get it over before the 1968 pistol, police said. elections, Scalapino foresees "all kinds of tragedies." Hoffman spoke against U.S. policy in a Saturday speech and; Lamokin who was arrested early Sunday after a foot chase Patrolman, Donald Swanson said he arrested Speed after a fight broke out following a party at the Franklin Fire House Scaiapino defended the U.S.

po- Wesley McLaughlin 20 of the '--1000 block W. 8th Street told Swanson that Speed had fired a shot at him. Speed, who was standing nearby, ran, but was caught at llth and Butler Sts. Swanson reported the pistol had four live and one spent shell in it. Speed was released in the custody of magistrate Phil C.

PULZ- anchera. sition Sunday afternoon. After the Sunday night face-to-face talks, there was a question period, during which Scalapino took the brunt of questioning. Both speakers agreed that the Civil war in Viet Nam has truly international aspects, that American presence must be maintained in some form there, legal precedents for U.S. action are obscure.

Hoffman said that "for every legal argument against it, is an equally good one for They also agreed that Hanoi controls the Viet Cong but Hoffman says there must be 'moderate elements within the i and that the U.S. should leek them out and try to separate them from Hanoi. Hoffman used Algeria as his model for hopelessness but Seal- pino said that Korea was Ihe rue model. He said that in AI- ieria all native elements were rrayed against the French, but lial in South Viet Nam, the Communists have not been able to sler, Marie'tta and Juniata" nominee Milton Shapp. Falcone said the statements were made in literature sent to Republican committeemen from County Republican Chairman J.

Warren Bullen. The Democratic chairman said the statements concern Shapp's proposal for free higher education. Falcone said the letter states that Shapp proposes to send every student to college whether qualified or having the desire to attend such an educational institution. "I think that Mr. Bullen has reached a new level of studied idiocy to make such a statement," Falcone said.

Falcone said Shapp's plan for ligher education is designed "to liberate, not enslave, as this statement would imply." Falcone said the same implication is drawn again in a statement" which says GOP Gubernatorial Candidate Raymond Shafer "will not compel a boy or girl not desiring to go to college to waste four years in such an institution." "Shapp's plan is aimed at people and at. encouraging all of us in Pennsylvania to make an investment in the most precious commodity we have today --bur youth," Falcone said, Falcone said Bullen's letter contended Shapp's highr education plan would require a state income tax and a. 25. per cent increase in the cent sales tax. has made it very clear that his plan would call for a form of financing Which will not involve in any way any income tax," Falcone said.

"This is nothing more than a scare tactic designed ter'cover up the fact that the GOP candidate for governor has.no plan which meets the crying need today for education," Falcone said. mobilize any other faction on heir side. The weekend series was spon- orcd by the political science dc- artmer't and tte ft Foun- iition. Leaf Collection Schedule Set SWARTHMORE The Borough leaf loader will operate on the following streets on Wednesday. Cornell from Yale to Fair-, view; Rutgers from Yale to Michigan; Westdale from Chester to Rutgers; Strath Haven from Chester to Drew; University, Academy, Fairvlew, Drew school, Bryn Mawr, Westmin- Thursday snd Friday streets will be Rlverview, Wellesley, Dogwood, Forsst, Woodbrook, Guernsey, Thayer, Ogden from Rlverview to Swarlhmore; Maglll and P-arrlsh.

TWA Plans I A I A (AP) Transworld Airlines announced Monday night it will build one of its four proposed automated cargo handling facilities at Philadelphia's International Airport. William T. Burns, Philadelphia's assistant director of commerce for aviation, hailed the announcement, and said the facility would help make Philadelphia possibly the leading air cargo center in the'East. Burns said TWA's automatic device will load or unload 100 tons of cargo from a- jet In half an hour. Similar installations are planned by TWA at London, Detroit, and Dayton, Ohio.

'Hie automatic cargo hand- fjie Hng facility will be part ol International Airport's proposed Cargo City, a $30 million to million protect. Air major airlines will have cargo facilities 8t Cargo City..