Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Mar i i. JOBITUAIUES Elder Tyndale in Church, Dies Robinson Tyndale, 73, Bowlln Green, Media, a ruling elde of Media Presbyterian Churc for 33 years, collapsed Sunda the church sanctuary a fe minutes before the start of th 11 a.m. service and was pr nounced dead oft arrival at Rii die Memorial Hospital. Bom in Wallingfort, he most of his life in Media. Early In hit Tynda was employed by the firm 0 Wright, ifyndaVe ajid-VanRotten importers of China'ware.

Late be worked for the First Nation a) Bank of Media, now the Pn vident Tradesman Bank am Trust Co. He retired from th bang about 10 years ago. Mr. Tyndale was superintend Trueman Thomas S. Trueman, 87, of S.

Middletown Road, Media, for merly of Lenni dlec Saturday at home. Mr. Trueman was the husbant of the late Martha Briggs True man, who died in 1956. He was a retired car inspecto for the Pennsylvania Railroad Mr. Trueman was bom in Philadelphia and lived 47 yean in Delaware County.

He was a member of the Cal vary Episcopal Church, Rock dale and the Rockdale Council me Junior Order of American Mechanics. He Is survived by a son, Thomas Jr. of Media, six-daughters, Mrs. William J. McBride Mrs.

S. Wayne Priesitey, anif Mrs. Joseph E. McBride, all Middtetown, Mrs. James Lewis of Media, Mrs.

Jame Galloway of Lenni and Mrs Lawrence Seigel of Berwyn nine grandchildren and 10 grea grandchildren. Funeral services will be p.m. Wednesday in the Grlffitt Chapel, 520 Chester Pike, Nor wood. Burial will be in Calvarj Cemetery, Rockdale. Callin hours will be 7 to 9 p.m.

Tues day. He was the husband of the former Mary Ann Mohler. Mr. Kriebel was a salesman or the Sunny Brae Orchards, Jma. He formerly had a cabinet making business in Downinz- own.

He was born in the German- own section of Philadelphia and ived 21 years in Delaware Coun- y- Mr. Kriebel was a graduate of 'ennsylvania State University, lass of 1918. Besides his wife, he Is surviv- by a son, a E. of Jhadds Ford, two daughters, Mrs. Wilroer Morrison of Baltimore and Miss Beatrice Krie- of Philadelphia; a sister, Mrs.

Albert Newbold of Telford; a brother, Richard T. of Belmont, and seven grand- DELAWARE COUNTY DAILY TIMES Mirah See death notices, first classified advertising page. WHITE Funeral Home 1883 6-7474---- 5 Imsthweiler-Brower Funeral Home TR 2-3314 IMO EMMONT AVt, CHf SIM of 8, NORMAN WILSON Funeral 1401 W. 3rd Phone TR 2-3102 foconof Moy E. Con Off StraM raritmt Parting.

Suburban to Onit.r vthwMt Corner of Knowlfon and Mtddlfftewn Services will be 2 p.m. TUBS- TM, day at the Media Presbyterian Church. Burial will be In Media Cemetery. to Calling hours will be I i 1:45 p.m. Tuesday In the R.

Kriebel; Salesman At Orchard Philadelphia-Joseph T. Large Robert Wright Kriebel, 63, of Philadelphia, died Sunday W. Baltimore Pike, Lima, died of )n rles suffered Saturday victims: i-Wllmer Baum, 52, of 1 Ohio, kilted Sunday overturned in a field. Z-CAR CRASH Washington-Robert Zerlch, 60. Pittsburgh, killed Sunday in a two-car crash on Interstate 70 in Washington.

Florence-Walter Kosut, 21, of Weirton, W. and Mrs. Del McCune, 74, of Tyrone, kill ed Sunday in a two-car collision on Route 22 west of Florence. Hospital. ln Rlddle OVERTURNS King Lytle Keystone FireworiTs Co" today for the cause ot sev- 19, the driver, and ciiordL'" lU TM ay at a rf He Woodring, 20, both of Altoona, serve as League of toaay lor the cause of sev- killed Sunday when their car Nations high commissioner for eral explosions that shattered swerved off route 36 and over- refugees, but quit in 1935, accus- liirtg an extensiv Ing Nazi Germany of planning Somerset--Lawrence Turney 31, of Somerset, killed Sun road south of Rockwood and ur take appropriate counter- eme nvprturntui purned fientne the ra will be Wednesday children.

Burial morning in Ivy Hill Cemetery, Chestnut Hill. Calling hours will 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and be- ore 9 a.m. Wednesday in the 'atterson Funeral Home, Baltimore Ave. and Monroe Media.

Walmsley Mrs. Grace Bond Walmsley, 43, formerly of 227 Amosland Holmes, died Friday in her Denver, home. Bron in Holmes, Mrs. Walmsey lived there until 10 years igo when she moved to Denver. Besides her husband, Leonard, she is survived by three sons, Leonard Jr.

of Denver, rhomas of St. Louis, and foseph, at home; her parents, and Mrs. Harvey Bond lolmes; a sister, Mrs. Wcstenberger of Holmes a three grandchildren. Services and burial will be in Denver.

Miller He was employed in the marine de- i i 1 partment at Sun oil Co. He was 12lh Prospect Park i member of the company's Sap- dled Saturday in Taylor Hospi Mrs. W. Glenn Womble of New jort News, Mrs. Elizabeth sylvania and Mrs.

William F. West of Ports- merly lived in Glenolden mAlllk r.1 mouth, two brothers, Mil boUi of Mathews County Va. ucer sur Funeral services will be held Rober(p at home :30 the 25 Killed On State Highways Boy In Schuylkill By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Traffic was the biggest killer as accidents claimed 27 lives in Pennsylvania during the weekend. Twenty five of the were killed In traffic, including Bloomsburg-Mrs. Harold Der' mott, 51, of Eyersgrove, killed Saturday night when her car crashed into a bridge railing on Route 42, Philadelphia Capt Cheston V.

Mottershead, 55, retired Ma rine Corps veteran, killed Sat urday when his small foreign car collided with a public bus in Philadelphia. Philadelphia Dennis Jones 8, drowned in the Schuylkil River at Philadelphia Saturday when he. slipped from the bank into 15 feet of water. Riley Earl L. Riley, 82, who operat ed an appliance store in Chester before joining Delaware Powei and Light Co.

in 1930, died a his home in Wilmington Satur day. A life-long resident of the Wilmington area, he was a su at the power company measures. (AP) Compu Tashi, 59, a hero of the 1958-1959 resistance against Chinese occupation of Tibet died Sunday. One of his rrinsl memorable feats was the rearguard action which allowed the Dalai Lama to nee to India in 1959. NEW YORK (AP) Frank A.

Howard, 74, board chairman of the Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research, died Friday night. He was a mechanical engineer, a patent attorney and an inventor with more than 100 patents. DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Dr Karl Edward Zener, 61, chairman of the Department of Psy- past president of the ElectrK, Appliance Dealers Association and a member of Grace Method ist Church in Newark, Del. Surviving are his wife, ormer Elizabeth Davis, 902 22nd Wilmington; two broth ers, David R.

and Austin C. Wilmington; one sister, Mrs Sieanor a of Hillcrest and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held 3 died at the Spicer Funeral Home 24th and Market Wilming ton at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Friends may call at the funera Albert V. Miller 43, of 244 hom after 7 p.m.

Tuesday. In W. 21st Chester, died Satur- torment will be in Grace Lawn day night at Crozer Hospital Memorial Park. after a serious illness of four months. Born in Norfolk, he moved here when he was 17.

Beucher Mrs. Marie L. Beucher, 59, 12th if She was the widow of the late Club and a member Parkside Methodist Church. muuw Surviving are his wife, the lor- Joseph C. Beucher, who die( mer Ethel L.

Godfrey; a son, about 20 years ago. Michael A. Miller; four sisters, Mrs. Beucher was employed Mrs. William W.

Parkerson and as a practical nurse. She was born in western Perm lived County. She was a member nf a memer ion Miller and Raymond Miller, Prospect Park BaplhTt Church Mrs. Beucher is survived by a Funeral services will be 11 Pierce ADVANTAGES Public's Increasing preference for our ui to provide them at osit and offer the full func- fioni of a complete funeral to ALL of ony finonciol limitation thai may involved. WM.

S. LEYLER FUNIRAL HOMff SOP W. 22nd Charter 6-3202 James Pierce, 77, Lenni Road a Republican committee man for more than a dozen years, died Friday in Fair Acre; Home, Lima. He was born and lived all hi: jlife in Lenni. A charter member of the Lenn jl-ire Mr.

Pierce was also i I member of the Delaware Coun Field and Stream Associa jtion, the Delaware County Sportsmen Club and (lie Lenni (Athletic Club. I He is survived by his widow, Sadie, a son, Horace W. of Aston, three grandchildren and one great grandchild. Services will be at 11 a.m Tuesday from the Patterson Fu neral Horns, Baltimore Ave. and Monroe Media.

Burial will be in Edgewood Memorial Park, Concord. Calling hours will be tonight at the funeral home. Other Deaths WHPTE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) James G. McDonald, first to Israel, died at the age of 77.

He the' eight others. I-T-: No one was hurt in the series race extermination and criticiz- of explosions that rocked this ing democratic nations for fail- County Borough Sun- chology at Duke University, of a heart Dr. Zener also had served as editor of the "Journal of Psy. the "Journal of Personality," and as U.S. editor for the international journal, "Character and Personality." LOS ANGELES (AP) Dewr- ey C.

Rickenbacker, 66, brother of famed World War I flier Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, died Saturday. Rickenbacker was a used car salesman. NEW YORK (AP) The late Gen. Douglas MacArthur said he almost resigned his Far Eastern command during the Korean War six months before he was fired by former President Harry S.

Truman. He wrote out his resignation, MacArthur said in his book, "Reminiscences," after hearing a bitter question from a American bomber pilot. MacArthur died April 5. Bowlby Mrs. Delia L.

Bowlby, 87, of 191 Fairview Road, i Township, died Sunday in Chester Hospital. A native of Wilmington, she lived most of her life in Ridley Township. She was the wife of the late William Bowlby and daughter of the late Lewis and Elizabeth Quay. Mrs. Bowlby was a member of St.

Mathew's Evangelical Luth cran Church. Surviving are: one daughter llv i Mrs. Marion L. Larkin of Wood- Scout Tro 16 nas invited I I i lilt. 1 lyn; Irene three sisters, Mrs.

of Chestnut Hill, of Phoenixville, and Mrs Edith Webb of Glenolden; one ine hrnlhor R. uay 0 HoM eight great great-grandchildren. Rural Cemetery. Neuhaus Sunday at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia. Born in York county, Mrs.

Neuhaus lived in Sharon Hill or the last five years. She was a member of me Oak- larl Fourth United Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. She is survived by her hus- and, Dr. C. 0.

Neuhaus, a son "Hilton of Clark, N. three and two sisters, rtrs. Mary Hersey of Sharon Hill, and Mrs. C. E.

Shalles of Folcroft. Services will be 1 p.m. from VIcCausland Funeral Home, 202 S. Chester Pike, Glenolden. Bu- ial will be in Philadelphia Mcm- irial Park.

There will be no vleweing. Fireworks Plant Burns DUNBAR, Pa. Offl- neMsvillB Hospital and released, said company officials est mat- Officials said the first blast damaee a herwwm apparently occurred in a dry- at between house, fighting the resultant fires. They were treated at Con- where powder is pre- for use in fireworks pared There was speculation was caused by conbustion. Dunbar Police Chief Steve Petko said the dryhouse, two storerooms for paper and several buildings containing chemicals and powder blew up.

He READY MacArthur Almost Resigned His Post The book, completed by (the general last March and just published spelled out the bombing restrictions imposed on him the sanctuaries of Manchuria and certain vulnerable North Korean spots. MacArthur wrote: "One of those bomber pilots, wounded unto death, the stump of an arm dangling by his side, gasped at me through the bubbles of blond he spat out, 'General, what side are Washington and the U.N. It seared my very soul." MacArthur said he was prepared to resign his command Thomas DiLullo, 83, a retired at that moment, but was per- DiLullo stevedore, died Saturday at his riome, 221 Wallingford Wai- ingford. Mr. DiLullo was born in Italy.

He came to Delaware County in 3921. Besides his widow, Maria, he survived by one daughter, Mrs. Paulina Byre, at home. Services will be 10 a.m. Wed nesday from the J.

Nelson Rigby Son Funeral Home, Baltimore Pike and Jackson Media. Burial will be In Middletown Presbyterian Cemetery. Calling hours will be Tuesday evening at the funeral home. 10lh to in House. No previous and 12th grade girls a 7 o.m.

meeting Tues- suaded to stay by his chief of staff, Gen. Doyle Hickey. "I tore up my dispatch," MacArthur added. The general asked if Peking did not have access to intelligence that MacArthur would not be permitted to hit Manchuri.i. He published what he said was an "official leaflet" by the top Red commander, Gen.

Lin Piao, which read: would never have made the attack and risked my men and military repeutation if I had not been assured that Washington would restrain Gen. MacArthur from taking adequate retaliatory measures against my lines of supply and communication." MacArthur elaborated on his that the Soviet Union I a 1 rate 8 lc Girl Seoul Unit ifXC-IllJJCl'S ti i nie juvitn union SWARTHMORE Senior Girli uld ev er ave to (he I and $100,000. The explosions hurled hunks that it of concrete and wood over spontaneous wide area, and "woke up the whole said knew It was an ex plosion, but many of us thought it was the Liberty Powder which is near the borough. Petko said the only person on the grounds was a night watchman who was only 75 yards from the dryhouse when it exploded. "It's a wonder he wasn't killed," Petko said.

The plant, which employs IS, in a wooded area near the borough limits and covers about No homes or businesses were threatened by the fire and explosions, police said. iPetko said the company has experienced several serious explosions in its 40 years of business. The most recent one was about 10 years ago when a girl was killed arid several persons Injured, he said. In SANTA BARBARA, Calif (AP) Slowly fin fifteen continued today ie make inroadi upon enentaoui, week-old Santa Barbara The U.S. Forest ettt- mated that the blue was 75 per cent contained and burning 'very Since it flared to lite last Tuesday In the luxurious suburb of Montecito, the brush fire has killed one man, hurt 46 others -four more Sunday caused more than $3.5 million in property damage and denuded incalculably precious California watershed.

Seventy-eight homes were destroyed. The Forest Service said the latest estimate of burned acreage 78,000. Earlier estimates up ito 90,000 actres. A force of men, aided by helicopters, bulldozers and aerial tankers, still struggled with two major hot in a born, remote area between 'two roadless Hildreth Peak and Old jyjan fountain -20 air miles northeast of this picturesqufc seaside'clty. A Forest Service spokesman said.slowing of the fira'a fury has allowed them to rotate fire crews, sending them to the fire lines for two 12-hour ihlftj and then relieving them.

Rangers said reseedtng of the 22 by 8-mile fire area could begin as early as next week, to prevent the ever-constant dan- ge erosion when ram hits the burned area. Ross Barnett Slates talk sissippi Gov. Ross Barnett, will from two days of golfing and the Fnends Meeting China. scouting experi- 11J( three grandchildren and ence is necessary to become a senior scout. Leaders of the 01 tjic Services will be held at tro are Mrs -John Spencer and a.m.

Wednesday at the George Mrs Jonn Trevaskis. MacArthur's 52 years as i sol- which began when he entered the U.S. Military AcaJe- my at West Point in 1899. He was relieved of his command by Truman on April 11, Miller Opens Western Swing i OUU COLORADO SPRINGS, 21st Chester; John Mor William E. Miller, fresh an, 925 Morton Chester.

Builders 9 Program Draws 20 Twenty Delaware County residents have signed up for education programs designed to prepare them for foreman and! superintendent positions In the construction business. Two new certificate training programs are being started this 'all by the General Building Contractors Association of Philadelphia. The programs will take three years to complete. County residents taking part are: Joseph A. Brennan, 106 McCormick Ridley Park; Edmund F.

Bush, 408 W. Jefferson Media; Thomas D. Bush, 3803 Rosemont Drexel LANSDOWNE-Former Mis- Hi Raymond A. Conklin, 268 Gramercy Drive, i i i TTiii IVC, I I I I Tl peak at 8 pjn. Oct.

4 in the Heights; Gabriel DiGiacomo 41 Lansdowne Theatre. His topic will be "Civil Rights an dthe Destruction of Our Constitution." A question and answer session will follow. Barnett's talk will be sponsored by the Delaware County Committee to Preserve the American Republic. OIIC.IIHUII ureen Tickets may be obtained from 1003 Taylor Drive, Folcroff Mau, 215 Baker Media. Carol M.

Henne, 425 Rively Ave' Stratford Aldan; DiGiacomo, 41" Stratford Aldan. Daniel P. Doogan, 703 Nay- ors Run Road, Havertown; Bar- iey E. Friyl, 1010 Larchmont Havertown; Francis Flutter, 3431 Valley Green Drive, 3rexel Hill; Shannon Green, Aldan. Frank Bonder 639 Lawson Havertown; Gared Kirkpatrick, 389 Westfield 3nve, Broomall; Charles N.

-andis 1103 Hancock Street, Chester; J. C. Lauser, 300 W. Paul P. Mulhollari'd, Bob- Albert 11 tiiiu i i i i i i a i 5 rest, opens the second week of a bin Mill Road, Media- Aioert western campaign swing today Olshefski, 718 Summit Ave with his wife at his side.

Prospect Park; Dominic Paglia' two oldest daughters, 134 Clifton Sharon Hill' Libby, 20, and Mary Karen, 17, and John Pivnickas, 243 Glen- returned home after campaign- dale Road, Upper Darby. Edward Schumann, 242 Penn Lansdowne; Robert Scott, 4937 Woodland Ave Drexel Hill; Charles L. 266 Oak Glen Riddle; Raymond Slocku, 1012 4th Lester; and Edward Tomaski, Sun Hotel, Chester. ln JL for several da vs with their father. An airport rally and dinner at Oklahoma City, awaited the Republican vice-presidential candidate late today.

He flies there to Mis souri, Kansas and Wyoming. 'NOT COMMUNIST SPIRED' Negro Leaders OK Riot Report YORK Thrno and NEW YORK (AP) Three lop Negro leaders have ex- 'pressed approval of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover's report on the summer riots in the north. Approval was voiced Sunday by Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality; and Whitney M. Young executive director of the National Urban League.

The FBI report, released Saturday by President Johnson, said the riots were not organized by the Communist party or any other group; were not basically racial, -although large lumbers of Negroes took part; and were not organized national basis The President had asked the FBI lo advise him whether there was any pattern in the outbreaks in several cities. Paul R. Screvane, president of the New York City Council who was acting mayor when the riots in Harlem occurred, said the FBI report was "pretly much Iha same way we saw it." "There was some indication that the Communists were exploiting the situation," Screvane said. Wilkins, in a statement from Seattle, where he is on a trip, said: "Now that J. Edgar Hoover las found no organized or subversive elements involved, and no lie to the civilriKhts protest movement, it Is to be hoped that racial and left-wing innuendos will be dropped from the presidential campaign.

"Negro Americans want their constitutional rights. They do not want to be used as a prop lo help one candidate or as a stick! Among comments from to beat another." cials in cities that had Farmer called the FBI report brea! these: "basically sound" and said it confirmed what he had said It simply confirms that many of us have been saying -that the common pattern throughout the riots has been the common despair, hopelessness, and poverty in these situations. re aboul lhe Ori 8' ns o( lne said he disagreed with Hoover's statement that he police acted with restraint. He said "there were incidents in Mayor Francis X. Graves of Paterson, N.J., said he agrees viols.

Farmer 11,0 the the contrary, in which me police action was provocative." Young said of the report: offi- out- fully the FBI report. Police Chief John A. Roden of Hampton Beach, N.H., said the report "hit the nail on the head." City Manager Porter W. Horn. i 1 orn- acted quite to er of Rochester, N.Y., said he i nc A oaiu lie would agree with the broad conclusions of the Hoover report." t..