The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Nazis in Virginia I Two Face Trial for Holding Boy ARLINGTON, 13- year-old Jewish boy says he was threatened by Nazi troopers, handcuffed and, quizzed about his religion while they held him cap- five in their headquarters in this Washington suburb. Two troopers, members of George Lincoln Rockwell's American Nazi party, have been Poice arrived after receiving an anonymous telephone call, presumably from a neighbor. boy said detectives took the names of two of the men. The boy's mother says that when Ricky came home he paced about alternately laughing and crying until he was given Iran- quilizers and put to bed. Judith Crofzer Wed Saturday Niagara Falls Girl Bride of Mr.

Kelly JERSEY SHORE Mrs. Mae jailed on charges of felonious as- Tuesday, the boy's father, Hy sault and are awaiting trial. man, swore out warrants charing Gel Flag in Mail Richard Robert Braun, 26, and Since the troopers' arrest, the Robert Franklin Garber, 31, 'both boys' parents say they have received through the mail a cloth bearing the design of a skull and crossbones. Inside the envelope containing it, one word was inscribed "Juden" which means Jew in German. The attack, as related by the boy, Rickey Farber, occurred here a week ago Saturday night.

As he and four teen-age friends walked home from a high school dance, they passed Nazi headquarters. One of them said: "Look at that big Nazi flag." Rickey told the Washington Evening Star 10 men came running from the house "yelling cuss words at us." He said they look him to the Nazi house and, handcuffed him after pushing him down on a couch. "They asked, 'Are you I nodded," he reated. Friends Brought In A few minutes ater, he said, more men brought in two of his friends. Personals Mrs.

Mary Kelly Barnard of Detroit, is spending her vacation witih her brothers, Kenneth, Keith and George Kelly and other relatives and staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelly, 46C S. High Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Shangraw and children, Forrest. Dennis and a i are spending two weeks' vacation visiting relatives here. The Shangraws moved from Hillview, Flcmington, in the spring, when Mr. Shangraw joined the Sylvania Electric Products Inc. plant at Hillsboro.

Mrs. Frances Dittert of Philadelphia is the guest of Mrs. George W. Zeigler, 230 High Flemingion. The Misses Diana and Nancy Sementelli, Peggy Glossner, Patricia Johnson and Marsha Kennedy left Saturday to spend a week in Wildwood, N.

J. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harman, are taking a vacation tour in Saguinay and other points in Canada.

Mrs. Mary E. Gunster, a sister of the late Frank D. O'Reiliy, Is visiting here en route to New. York City from Buffalo, where she has been residing.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bittner of Pittsburgh and the former's sister, Miss Lucy Bittner of Wilkinsburg, spent the weekend at the Fallen Hotel, visiting a brother, John E. Bittner of Hummelstown, who has been staying at the Fallon Hotel, for the past several months.

Tohn Bitlner, who conducted a Insmith business here for many 'ears, has been living with his on, Jack, at Hummelstown. of Arlington, with felonious assault. JS Man's Car HitinWmspt. WILLIAMSPORT A Jersey Shore man's oar was damaged Saturday at II: 33 a.rn. in a 'three- oar accident at W.

Fourth and Maynard Sts. There were no injuries, poldce said. The ear was tihat of Waiter H. Gower, 127 S. Broad Jersey Shore.

Damage was esliimated at $425. The Gower car was struck from the rear by a sedan operated by (Raymond M. Kreamer, Williamsport, and pushed by the impact into the rear of a car driven by Jack P. Perdful, Arlington, Va. I Police Seek Two in Flooded Cave ORLEANS, Ind.

(AP) State police skindivers began searching a narrow linestone cavern near here today for two young explorers trapped overnight when a flash flood rushed in. The first hour's efforts uncovered no sign of the pair, identified as Ralph S. Moreland Jr. 25, Knox, and Tom Arnold. 22, Peru, Ind.

They had not been heard from since 5 p.m. Sunday. A foot of water still coverec the cave's mouth this morning The entrance had been choked with as much as 16 feet of water at one point during the night. A state police sergeant said "Officially they're not dead yet We're still Wolfes Entertain for Miss Barrett Mr. and Mrs.

Harold F-. Wolfe and son, Richard, entertainer Mrs. Florence Wolfe and Miss Minnie Barrett at dinner yester day at Selinsgrove, in celebration of Miss Barrett's birthday to morrow. Richard Wolfe and Franklin Best, who represent St. John' Lufcher League in this city, are attending a Luther League symposium this week at Susquehanna University.

Sent to Workhouse Merfle Confer, 22, of ILodk Haven arrested June 11 on a parole vio lation, was transferred today from the county jail to ttie Allegheny County Workhouse, according to the sheriff's office. Editors Quiz on- SPORTS THE-DUTCH BOWLING ON "BOWLIK1G GREEN" QUESTION: When did bowling originate? ANSWER: Bowling has become one of the most important sports in our country, perhaps because just about everyone in the family can get in on it, except the now he's being taken care of too, for many of the bowling "lanes," as bowling places are called, provide free baby sitting. Itis said that there are 134,000 lane's in operation in America. How did this happen? When the Dutch settled in New York in 1626 they brought old world customs with them, and one of these was bowling. A strip of grass near the foot of Manhattan Island was reserved as a bowling green, and it is still called "Bowling Green" today.

But neither the Dutch nor the Germans invented bowling, for we find a game like this was being played in England in the year 1100. Did the English originate it. then? Wrong again. To find the first record of a game like this, we must go back to the ancient days of Egypt, about 5000 years before the birth of Christ. So, you see, bowling has passed it's 7000th birthday! FOR YOU TO DO: Bowling must be a great deal of fun, or It wouldn't be 7000 years old.

Try it yourself and you'll find out where the thrill is. (Terry Varnerof LockHaven, $10. for Mail your question on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this Health Camp Is 25 Years OW of Montgomery, an aunt, and M.TS. Iva Moier of this borough were among guests who Attended die wedddng on Saturday of Miss Judith Ann Crotzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Waiiter Crotzer, 99bh Niagara Falls, to Dennis Patrick Kelly of Niagara Fails. The bride has numerous relatives iving at Orviston. The wedddng took place at 3 p.m. Wesley Methodist Church, gara Falls, and was followed by a dinner at The Plantation, for wedding party and immediate guests, and a reception 'later ait the bride's home. Mrs.

Kely graduated from ft Niagara Fails High School this year. Her husband, son of Mrs. Doris Kelly, is associated in busl ness with his father, Kenneth Kelly, a building contractor. The couple pflans to Odve at Lewisfton, N.Y. Mrs.

Crowley Honors Guest Mrs. William McHugh of Jeanette, the former Ruth Savage, visited Mrs. John E. Crowley over weekend. Mrs.

Crowley and Mrs. McHugh were school friends at Lock Haven State College. Mrs. Crowley entertained on Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs McHugh and Mrs. Jack Bryerton of West Caldwell, N.

having as her guests alumnae of the Alpha Sigma Tau sorority of Lock Haven State College. Mrs. Bryerton is spending the summer at her cottage along Bale Eagle Creek. Sedan Hits Bank Near Salladasburg JERSEY SHORE Thelma Maxine Lowe, Jersey Shore RD 1 escaped injury yeserday at 11.20 a.m. when her car went off Route 973 and struck an embankment six miles west of Salladasburg Damage was estimated by state police at $200.

Troopers said the car failed to negotiate a curve. Fortunate Schiavo AVIS Fortunato Schiavo, 87, of Avis, died last night at 10.35 in Jersey Shore Hospital, where he was admitted Saturday as a medical patient. He is the father of Mrs. Abraham Zanella, Lock Haven. He was born in Felito, Italy.

He lived in Avis the past 42 year and was employed by the New York Central Railroad here untl his retirement in 1939. Mrs. Schiavo was a member oi St. Luke's Catholic Church, Jersey Shore, and the Sons of Italy, Lock Haven. Surviving in addition to the wife, Mrs.

Maria Rivello Schiavo are three sons, Louis, S. Norwalk Sandy, Jersey Shore, ant Richard, Mt. Holly, N. Carolina; three daughters, Mrs. Ivan Eckel Williamsport; Mrs.

Abraham Zanella, Lock Haven, and Mrs Mary Miller, Avis; 11 grandchil dren and 14 great grandchildren Miss Annie Jane Calwell HOWARD Miss Annie Jane Calwell, 77, who has lived here with a sister, Mrs. Lloyd Lomison and more recently with a niece Mrs. Henry Schenck, died at 6:20 p.m. Saturday at the Centre Coun ty Hospital. She was admitted last Monday.

Miss Calwell was born July 28 1883, at Glen Hope, in Clearfiek County, a daughter of Dan M. am Sarah Hallman Calwell. She hat been blind for some years. Surviving, in addition to her sister, are a brother, Dan, of Glen Hope, and eight nieces ant nephews. She was a member of the Methodist Church at Glen Hope.

Funerals SCHIAVO Requiem mass for Fortunato Schiavo, 87, of Avis who died at 10.35 m. Sunday, July 16, 1961, Jersey Shore Hospital, will be at 9.30 a. m. Wednesday, in St. Luke's Church, Jersey Shore, with the Rev.

Gerald M. Hughes as celebrant. Burial will be in Jersey Shore Cemetery. Friends may call al Rearick's Funeral Home, 1002 Allegheny Jersey Shore, Tuesday evening, from 7 to 9, Recitation of the Rosary will be at 8.30 p. m.

Rearick's Funeral Home Jersey Shore. CALWELL Services for Miss Annie Jane Calwell, 77, of Howard who died Saturday, July 15, 1961 at 6:20 p.m. in the Centre County Hospital, Bellefonte, will be con ducted on Tuesday at 2 p.m. by the pastor of Glen Hope Methodist Church, Clearfield County. Burial Cross Roads Cemetery at Glei Hope.

Friends will be receive Monday evening at the Neff Fu neral Home. Neff Funeral Home, Howard. MACKEYVILLE This year marks the 29(h anniversary of the opening of the Lock Haven Kiwanis Health Camp with its program for children. Each year 40 boys and 40 girls spend two weeks here during the summer, the last 16 years under the supervision of Miss Mary M. Bryerton, counselor.

If records were checked, Ki- wanians might be surprised to find that 2,000 children were treated to a health-helping, two-week program, gaining weight and eating a variety of food such as bananas, gelatine, cole slaw and oatmeal. Forty-three youngsters weighed in July 5, Sunday was weighing out day. Weights showed that 10 boys gained four pounds in 11 days; 11 boys, three pounds, and 17, two pounds. A complete list will be published after camp closes. Camp closes Wednesday at a.

m. for this crowd. Parents are asked to be at the bus stop located Church, a. m. to pick up their youngster.

Sunday afternoon was parents visiting day from 2 to 5 p. m. Not a boy cried to go home. During their visit, children gain a feeling of independence and security, according to their counselor. They can make their beds without a wrinkle, she added.

at Trinity Methodist W. Main at 9.30 Youngsters such as Paul Conklin, 9, a four-grader from Castanea, like camp because it is fun. They rise about 8.30 followed with morning devotions and salute to the flag. During the day they have play periods and free periods. Yesterday they, had a turkey dinner with all the fixin's.

Miss Bryerton named their baseball team the Pirales and Indians. Jimmy Shea and Melvin Stephens are among the real ball players. Crafts were on the program daily. They made belts, decorated pencil cans for their desks, and made stuffed animals such as cats and rabbits, complete with plastic whiskers. Parents watched them swim and enjoy themselves.

A photographer found the drying line where George Pellon, Renovo, was hanging his sneakers to dry. "We hang our bathing suits here loo," he said. Some of the children had a "hose spraying" in the front yard. On the porch is a cornerstone with the names of the committee who activated the camp program in 1936. They arc D.

Shadle, C. H. Rich, T. E. Teah, W.

E. Welliver, C. D. Mervinc, W. C.

Holter, John Davies, E. F. Heffner, Richard H. Yohe, William Keiner, Milton M. Grossman, Ray Callahan.

Richard F. Hartzell, Don C. Welch and William T. Griffith. Eight of these men have died.

Hospitals Boy Cufs Foof Swimming, Wafer-Sfciier Hits Head Robert Tressler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tressler, 16 Elm was treated at the Lock Haven Hospital after he cut his foot while swimming. Joseph Winchek, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Winchek, Burkett's Trafler Court, was treated for a hand injury. He was injured when another child closed a door on his hand. Maury Brassert, 410 Sulgrave Pittsburgh, hit his head when he fell while water-skiing. He was treated and discharged. Admitted yesterday for surgery were Mrs.

Benjamin Beal, 974 Center Dean Sheasley, 28Mi Bellefonte ton, 5, son of David Farring- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrington, Lamar; Mrs. Robert Smith, 327 E. Bald Eagle Mrs.

Samuel Bechtol, Gas- tanea; Mrs. Richard Bowes, 200 Linden Mrs. Torrence Geiae, 340 E. Bald Eagle William Guerriero, 790 E. Church St.

Medical admissions Saturday were Clair Herman, Mill Hall; Mrs. Walter Hall, Lock Haven R. D. Mrs. Harry Bower, Salona R.

D. Richard Schnell, 17 S. Summit LeRoy Bryan, 19 Spring St; Mrs. Thomas Buck, 208 E. Church Connie Mc- Kivison, Beech Creek.

Discharged Saturday were Donald Davies, 12, brother of Mrs. Paul Snyder, Shenandoah, Mrs. Fred Evers, 100 W. Clinton infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Allen, Mill Hall; Susan Egan, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Egan, Farrandsville; Frederick Welker, 6, son of Mr and Mrs. Blair Welker, Flemington; Susan Gramley, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Gramley, Mill Hall R. D. Mrs. Bruce Kling, MLU Hall R. D.

Births KARICHNER Mr. and Mrs. David Karichner, 495 S. Jones are the parents of a daughter born this morning at 4.45 in the Lock Haven Hospital. Mrs.

Karichner is Mallett. the former Ruth Ann BROWN Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mill Hall, are parents of a son born Saturday at 9.52 a. m.

in the Lock Haven Hospital. Mrs. Brown is the former Frances Caprio. SNOOK Mr. and Mrs.

Marlin Snook, Avis, are the parents of a daughter born this morning at 7.30 in the Jersey Shore Hospital Mrs. Snook is the former Janet Brlggs. CONFER Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Confer, 803 Allegheny Jersey Shore, are the parents, of a daughter born this morning at 5.25 in the Jersey Shore Hospital.

Mrs. Confer is the former Sarah Deitzel. MINCER Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mincer, Woolrich, are the parents of a son born yesterday at 9.15 p.

m. in the Jersey Shore Hospital. Mrs. Mincer is the former Mary Miller. WINSLOW Mr.

and Mrs. M. L. Winslow, 708 Lawn Drive, Neptune, N. are the parents of a son born at 1.03 this morning.

Winslow is the former Jane Furst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Furst, Salona, R. D.

Mrs. M. C. Winslow, Blanchard, a tha baby's paternal grand mother. Morasco, 5, son ol Rossman, 214 W.

Mrs. Melvin Irvin, Mrs. William Fye, 985 W. Fourth Mrs. Ruth Moore, Flemington; Joseph Mrs.

Doris Church Mill Hall R. D. Mrs. Paul Andrus, Lock Haven R. D.

Joseph Fletcher, Howard. Discharged yesterday were Mrs. Robert Weaver and son, 117 Bellefonte Mrs. John Ruman and son, Beech Creek H. D.

Mrs. Larry Phillips and son, Mill Hall R. D. Mrs. Harry Kramer, 913 W.

Fourth Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Mill Hall R. D. LeRoy Bryan, 19 Spring Mrs. Ray Vonado, E.

Main Miss Margaret Miller, Salona R. D. James Yost, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Yost, Beech Creek R.

Mrs. Robert Campana, 33 Bellefonte Robert Bowes, 1, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowes, 356 E. Bald Eagle Chris Frantz, 4V 2 months, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Frantz, Tylersville. Divine Providence Hospital Ann M. Gughiocello, North Bend, was admitted. Renovo Hospital Admitted: Mrs.

Bertha Friese, David Frantz. Discharged: Mrs. Ines Beckman, Mrs. Clara Mitchell, Thomas Chitwood, Robert Ignozzi, Franklin Roberts, Mrs. Emma Gahn, Mrs.

June Bowes and baby. Jersey Shore Hospital Admitted: Mrs. Ella Diehr, 1405 Walnut Boyd Hauser, Star Route, Jersey Shore; Evelyn Jenkins, Jersey Shore R. D. 2, Jersey Shore; Frank Powell, 1300 Allegheny Mrs.

Charlotte Stabley, 220 S. Broad St. Discharged: Mrs. Emma Whitton, Mrs. Louise Henry, Jersey Shore R.

D. 1 Edna Williams, 13 Lincoln Ave. Mrs. Irene Herritt, 418 Eden St. Melvin Stroblo, Cogan Station Edwin Miller, 417 Broad Mrs.

Letitia McCarty, 310 N. Broad Mrs. Spruce Myrtle Blew, 321 Mrs. Donna Weigle and baby, Salladasburg; Margie Earner, Lock Haven R. D.

Florence Smith, 352 Thompson St. Duplicate Club Place Winners Wednesday Night Master Point Play Winners in duplicate bridge club play here last week were the following foi -the Friday Night Club: Kcy Monday, July 17, lock Haven, While excavating for the toottngi for a bridge at Odcutta, India, workmen found boats of many styles and materials, cannons, 'Junior Editor' Wins $10 Young Terry Valuer's Interests in bowling and newspapers have paid off. He received $10 from the Associated Press News- features' Junior Editors after reading the column In The Express. (See column on this page). He mailed in question on bowling which took the eye of the features editor who sent him the money and a letter of congratulations.

Terry lives at 725 E. Main St. German Beauty Reigns as Miss Universe, 1961 (MIAMI BEACH, Flla. (AP) WiMowy (Marlene Schmidt, a green-eyed beauty with a bag, arming smii'le, bade fareweM to many of her c-stwhdle competotors today got busy on her new job Miss Universe of 1961. The 24-year-old German, selected by a panel of international experts as most beautiful girl in tihe world," reigned supreme at Sunday night's coronation ba'ffl.

was the final official event of tihe tenth annual beauty contest. The silver-blonde is from Stuttgart. "I'm very happy dt's over," Marlene said in reference to tihe Saturday miglht judging, "tout I stll can't believe it. It seems like everything happens too quickly." Less than one month ago, she look leave from a job as a research engineer for an electronics and radio firm in Stuttgart. She plans to return to that job when 'her reign ends.

"This is like fairyland (o me," tihe 5-foot-8 Marlene said in reference to her three-room executive in Miami (Beach hotel. She will remain here to three weeks, return to Germany to visit relatives, then come back to the United States to fuUil commitments of the pageant wanner. Less than a year ago, Madenc boarded a train in Bresslau and crossed the Iron Curtain into West Germany. iHer mother and a 17- year-old sister made a similar trip the previous day. Her father died as a German Soldier on the Russian front during World War II.

Selection of the Germain entry was a popular one witih the other girls. Marlene, endowed with a 2 -23-36 figure, was mentioned more often than any other delegate in an informal poll of con- Jesfanis' choices for the tide. Rosemarie Frankfand of Wales, first runner-up; Adriana Gardia- nabal of Argentina, second runner- up; and Sharon Brown, Miss U.S.A. from Mdnden, also predicted in advance Marlene would finish among the top five. Miss U.S.A., was fourth runner- up.

Miss U.S.A. Sharon Brown of Mlndcn, wears (he crown after he- ing chosen Miss U.S.A. in contest at Miami Beach, Fla. She represented this country in the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant In Miami Beach and wag judged fourth runner-up. (AP Wircphoto) Avenue Cafe Burglarized Four bottles of whiskey were stolen from the Avenue Cafe, 218 BeUefonte during a two-week period in which the establishment was closed.

The proprietor, Salvatore Assante. 216 Bellefonte was on vacation from July 1 tc 17. Detective Captain William Hyan said entry was gained by forcing a door on the St, side of the tavern. He said nothing other than the whiskey was reported missing. ttra Wti OC litter, burled ol in mud At UM oftherlvtt.

Summer Clearance STOREWIOE CLEARANCE All, All $499 SI Q99 DRESSES to I All Famous Sizes io 24V4 Just 60 All SUITS COATS 10 PRICE Bras 89c Nylons U.49 Pants 3 '1 Blouses 11.99 Shop at and Saw FINAL REDUCTIONS July Clearance! store-wide final reductions of and more! final reductions SUMMER DRESSES 10 all reg. 14-98 to £5.00 final reductions SPORTSWEAR Skirts Blouses Slacks Shorts 2.99 3.99 4.99 final reductions SUMMER BAGS entire stock values to 7.98 plus many, many other reductions throughout the store Stock Market NEW YORK (AP) The stock market moved narrowly in mod- cralfi North and south: Mrs. E. Culmann and E. N.

Clark, Mrs. H. S. Thurston and Mrs. Malcolm Clark, second; Mr.

and Mrs. Henry M. Hippie, third; Dr. and Mrs. Neil F.

Dunkle, Jersey Shore, 4th. East and west, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Donahue, first; and Mrs.

Tom Rice, second; Mrs. A. C. Candor, Sr. and E.

J. Culmann, third; and Miss Joan Vng" and Mrs. George Tidlow, fourth. Winners at the Wednesday night club, playing a master point game, were: Mrs. Clark and Mrs.

Thurston, first; Dr. and Mrs. N. F. small change.

Motors were sieady. Chemicals and electronics a slightly higher Steels, mixed. tone. Rails edged off. oils and aircrafts were Too Late far Classification Alleg Pwr Koppers 4 Am Tob Chrysler 4 Ford Gen Mot Gen Rcf Mont Ward 2 Nat Bis Penn RR 77 13 J.

C. Penney 21 7 Dunkle, second; Mr. and Mrs. Gn Tel John Raup, third; Mrs. AlbertjW.

3J Johnson, and Albert Oil III, fourth; and Mrs. Guy Brosius and Royal Brinton of Drexel Hill, fifth. Harb Walk Philco Piper Sears U. S. Steel Woolworth B.

Brooks 79 300,000 people lost their when a tidal wave hit southern India. Oct. 7, 1737. It is belived that the sea cur- lives distribute excess heat from the tropics to temperate zones to as great an extent as do tha winds. The Friendly LOAN SERVICE When you come to us for a personal loan, you actually become our valued customer, and are treated with all the friendly consideration to which such customer is entitled.

We are jusl as pleased to have (he opportunity pf serving you as you are to get (be monej you need promptly, and on convenient terms. In short, (he pleasure mutual! Stop in to ni any time Also, borrow up (o $2,000 from the Beacon Consumer Discount through the office of Beacon Loan and (ake 36 months to repay, Borrow Up to $600 Take 24 Months to Repay Call, Write or Stop in Today The Friendly Office of BEACON LOAN CORP. 136 E. Main St. Free Customer Parking fa the Rear Pirate Ttt-MCi.