The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 5

Woman, 67, Found Dead In Pool A Bethlehem woman was found dead last night in a LowSaucon Township swimming pool. Mrs. Elizabeth Krasnai, about 67, who resided at the Blough Nursing Home, 316 E. Market Bethlehem, was found lying face down on the surface near the dam part of the Lower Saucon Sportsmen Association pool by several club members. Joseph F.

Reichel, Northampton County coroner, said death was due! to asphyxiation from drowning with suicidal intent. He said Mrs. Krasnai had been despondent since the death of her husband two years ago. She had been reported missing from the nursing home. Reichel learned that Mrs.

Krasnai left about 10 a.m. and habitually took walks. Witnesses said she was in the club area all afternoon. Surviving are five stepsons, Michael A. Krasnai of Miller Heights, Anthony, Krasnai of Easton, A Krasnai of Bethlehem, James Krasnai of Hellertown, and Joseph Krasnai of Hellertown; three stepdaughJoseph Donchez of Bethlehem, Mrs.

Raymond Tackacs of Bethlehem R. 5, and Mrs. Edward Litsinger of Easton; one sister, Mrs. George Szur of Buffalo, N.Y.; 21 grand. children and three great-grandchildren.

Funeral Notices Obituaries On Pages 32 34 ACKERMAN John 45, of 744 Paiute Place, Franklin Lakes, N.J., president of Arrow Carrier Carlstadt, N.J.; Oct. 1, 1967, husband of Doris (Formon) Ackerman. Services 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, Feeney Funeral Home, 232 Franklin Ridgewood, N.J., followed by a High Requiem Mass 10 a.m., Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Totowa, N.J.

Call 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. gifts can be made to St. Joseph's HosTuesday. In lieu of flowers, memorial pital, Patterson, N.J. Feeney.

tic Bethlehem, Sept. '30, 1967; BALIK Joseph 74, 665 Atlanband of the former Mary Kametz. Services Funeral 9:30 a.m. Home, 812 Wednesday, E. 4th John R.

'Bethlehem; Solemn Requiem Mass SS. Cyril Methodius Interment, SS. Church, Cyril Bethlehem, Methodius Ceme10 tery. Call Tuesday evening. John R.

Shupp. COFFIELD-Thomas Edison, 71 years 1 month 10 days, of 380 Howertown Northampton, Oct. 1, 1967; husband of FrancesKa M. (Lilly), Coffield. Services 11 a.m.

Thursday, Schisler Funeral Home, 2119 Washington Northampton. Call 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Schisler. DAVIS Mrs.

Althea I. (Malburg), 63 years 7 months 13 days, 625 N. 6th Allentown, Oct. 3, 1967; wife of Edgar R. Davis.

Services and interment at the convenience of the family, J.S. Burkholder Funeral Home, 1601 Hamilton Allentown. B. DEIBERT Mrs. Ellen S.

(Peter), 81 R. years 1, Oct. 1, 1967; wife of Fred C. Dei10 months 29 days, of Slatington bert. Services 2 p.m.

Wednesday, Richard A. mit Road, Heintzelman Schnecksville. Funeral Interment, Neffs Union Church cemetery. No calling hours. Richard A.

Heintzelman. DOHERTY-James 74, of 813 Monocacy Bethlehem, Oct. 2, 1967; husband of Isabella (Bishop) Doherty. vices 9 a.m. Thursday Connell Funeral Home, 245 E.

Broad Bethlehem. Interment, Holy Saviour Wednesday Cemetery, night, hem. Viewing J. Connell. DOMITROVITS Mrs.

Mary N. zeit), 6th 75 years Coplay; 5 months widow 12 of days, Joseph of F. Domitrovits. Services 8:30 a.m. Thursday, Robert A.

Hauke Funeral Home, 4th and Chestnut streets, Coplay, followed by a Solemn Requiem High Mass at 9 a.m. in St. Peter's Catholic Church, Coplay. Interment, parish cemetery. of Call 7-9 p.m.

Wednesday. Wednesday. Recitation Robert the rosary 7:30 p.m. Hauke. FENSTERMACHER-Franklin -Franklin 55 years 2 months, 19 days, Walnutport home, Oct.

3, 1967; husband of Alma M. (Best) stermacher. Services 11 a.m. Friday, George M. Harding Funeral Home, 25- 27.

N. 2nd Slatington. Interment, Friedens Union Cemetery, Slatington R. 1. Call p.m.

Thursday. George M. Harding. GESTING Christopher years 6 months 22 days, of 415 Rides, Allentown, Oct. 3, 1967; husband Mary (Herrity) Gesting.

Private services FU- at convenience of the family, Weber neral Home, 502 Ridge Allentown. Requiem High Mass 10 a.m. Church, Immaculate Conception Catholic Allentown. Interment, St. Mary's Cemetery, Catasauqua.

No viewing. Weber. -Harry 79. years month 17 days, of 14 Meyersville Road, Orefield, Oct. 3, 1967; husband of Pauline M.

(Dodorich) Hyrowich. Services 1:30 p.m. Friday, Richard A. Heintzelman Funeral Home, 54 Summit Road, Schnecksville. Interment, Grandview Cemetery, Allentown.

Call p.m. Thursday. Richard A. Heintzelman. KISSINGER-The Rev.

Carolyn 38 years 11 months 17 days, of Laurys Station, Oct. 2,, 1967; wife of Harry A. Kissinger. Public memoriai service 2:30 p.m. Sunday, St.

John's United Church of Christ, Laurys Station. Private services and burial will be Thursday at the convenience of the family. requests that memorial gifts sent to calling hours. The family St. John's UCC at Laurys Station.

Schisler. KOVACS Mrs. Fraciska, 79, 1290. E. 3rd Bethlehem, Oct.

2, 1967; widow of Joseph Kovacs. Services 10 a.m. Thursday, Connell Funeral Home, 245 E. Broad Bethlehem. Requiem Mass 10:30 a.m.

St. John Capistrano Church, Bethlehem. Viewing Wednesday night. Francis J. Connell.

MA1-Mrs. Ellen A. (Eisenhard), 60 years, 7 months 26 days, of Allentown, Oct. 3, 1967, at Cedarbrook; widow Arthur J. Mai.

Due notice of funeral. Trexler. MALESKI-Mrs. Dolores Ann, 34 years 5 months 24 days, of Weatherly R. 1, unexpectedly Oct.

3, 1967; wife of Louis Maleski. Services 9:30 a.m. Saturday Jeffries Funeral Home, 1st and Packer streets, Weatherly; Requiem High Mass 10 a.m. St. Nicholas Catholic Church, Weatherly.

Interment, parish cemetery. Call 7-9 p.m. Thursday and Friday afternoon and night. Recitation of Rosary 7:30 p.m. Friday.

Philip J. Jeffries and son. POLENCHAR-Mrs. Helena, 46, of 26 S. Penn Allentown, 2, Services 11 a.m.

Friday, Connell Funerai Home, 245 E. Broad Bethlehem. In: terment Hays Cemetery, Easton. 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Francis J. Connell. REMMEL-Mrs. Helen, 17 E. 2nd Jim Thorpe, Oct.

3, 1967, in Palmerton; widow of Charles Remmell. Services 1:30 p.m. Saturday Melber Funeral Home, 524 Center Jim Thorpe; services 2 p.m. St. John's Lutheran Church, North Street, Jim Thorpe.

Interment, Evergreen Cemetery, Jim Thorpe. Call 7-9 p.m, Friday. Melber. Calvin 63 years 4 days, of Kresgeville, Oct. 3, 1967; husband of Mary (Anthony) Smale.

Services 2 p.m. Friday, Kresge Funeral Brodheadsville. Interment, Trachsville Cemetery. Call after 7 p.m. Thursday.

Kresge. TREXLER Harold 37 years months 6 days, of Kempton R. 2, Oct. 2, 1967; son of the late Miriam (Hamm) Long. Services 1:30 p.m.

Saturday, New Bethel Union Church, Kempton R. Interment, church cemetery. Call p.m. Friday, Hugo C. A.

Weber Funeral Home, 346 W. Main Kutztown. Hugo C. A. Weber.

WINGERT Charles E. 65 years months 2 days, of 2130 Greenleaf Allentown; Oct. 2, 1967, husband of Fern (Folk) Wingert. Due notice of funeral. Continued on Page 50, Column THIRD THE MORNING CALL, Allentown, 1 Wednesday, Oct.

4, 1967 Bucks Official Surprised by Request; For U.S. Funds to Buy Mountain An application for federal to acquire Buckingham Mountain for a public park has caught Bucks County Commissioner Joseph O. Canby by surprise. In. a press conference after yesterday's meeting of the commissioners, information was given that' funds for the mountain purchase were included in the county's request for $5.3 million in aid from the Department of Housing Urban Development.

Canby repeated his stand of two years ago that he "has no interest in buying The issue stems from the county park board's intention to acquire 700 of the mountain's 1,100 acres for a nature preserve. The mountain is the secluded location of homes for influential and wealthy Bucks residents. They strongly opposed a county proposal to acquire the land through condemnation ceedings about four years ago. Since then, an agreement has been worked out so that the county is given a first option to buy properties when the owners are ready to sell. In arriving at the understanding with the property own- ers, it was emphasized the county would not launch any concerted drive to acquire the properties.

It was a piecemeal proposition, and part of a gentlemen's agreement. The fact that the county had applied for aid to buy the land was publicly disclosed in a political speech last week by Commissioner Walter S. Farley the minority Democrat running for re-election. Republican also seeking re-election, said he would investigate how the federal application was made. The signatures of the commissioners are needed in making an application, he pointed out.

Knock on Every Door, GOP Urged Continued From Page 5 Written across it was "shoeleather." I Mrs. Miller, also a special assistant to Ray Bliss, national chairman, spoke quietly and directed her campaign tactic briefing to women in the audience. She reported that women voters now outnumber men nationally and in Pennsylvania. Special Target Mrs. Miller said the national committee is devoting special attention to the 15th Congressional District, in which her audience lives.

The representative from the district is Democrat Fred B. Rooney. The 15th District was mentioned several times as special target for Republican efforts in the future. "Many women who voted Democrat now find that party no longer is the party they thought it was," Mrs. Miller said.

She told the women in the audience to take the opportunity to recruit new women party workers. She cautioned they should be carefully briefed, particularly with complete details on all candidates and party platform. Several times she made references to "the imbalance in which the nation finds itself today. Inaction by women can bring disaster. Well trained Republican women workers can bring the ethics, in' truth and morality needed the nation before the voters," Mrs.

Miller said. Campion, who spoke rapidly, emphasized his words with rapid motions of his arms and, hands. Seconds after he stepped to the speaker's podium he I knocked with his knuckles on the podium. "Knock on every door," he urged committeemen and number women. He warned that a of major elections were lost by small percentages because Republicans did not get out the vote.

In a GOP household, he said, the wife opens the living room curtains on Election Day and peers outside. husband asks what the weather is like. If she reports it is snowing little, the husband says the weather is too bad to go to the polls. "The members of our sister party go to the polls even if the snow is up to here," Campion shouted, crossing his hand in front of his neck. The panelists were introduced by Lehigh County GOP, Chairman Moulton L.

Frantz, Atty. Frank Barnako, Bethlehem city GOP chairman, and Mrs. Gloria Sherry Worsley, Lehigh County vice chairman. Frantz introduced the Republican candidates for Lehigh County and Allentown offices. Whitehall Police Seeking 7th St.

'Stacking Lanes' Continued From Page 5 the foregoing intersections. conclusion is made upon the facts and figures supplied toldue use by the Department of Highways for the year 1966." The report listed 25 rear-end accidents at Grape Street, 11 at Mickley Road, 11 at Fairmont Avenue and 6 at Schadt Avenue. In the survey of nine points of observation, it was also found that: No physical obstructions adjacent to or in the roadway caused any accidents. Sight distances on all approaches to the intersections are "fairly well." Traffic control devices do not meet current standards but will be upgraded in the future to permit left turns. It would be virtually He added: "I don't remem? ber signing any application for: Buckingham Another long-standing issue, the problem of solid waste disposal, again came up for dis cussion.

The commissioners were confronted by Donald Shindler, a Central Bucks trash hauling forts speeded up find contractor. F. He asked that eftrash disposal sites or to build an incinerator to be operated by the county. The commissioner indicated that incineration has temporarily been discounted. They agreed, however, to have their trash disposal advisory board review a new method of incineration advocated by Shindler.

Shindler will have an engineering consultant discuss the proposal with the board. He contended the new method would cost the county about $2.50 a ton, compared with the $7-a-ton figure estimated by a different consulting firm in a report recently completed for the county. The commissioners approved the appointment of Robert W. Brown, 30, as director of the county's electronic data processing department. An Abington resident, Brown succeeds Gerry Powell of Bristol, who resigned to run for election as a delegate to the state constitutional convention.

Brown, who plans move to Bedminster Township in Bucks, will receive a salary of about $12,500. He has been with the county since last year as a systems analyst after five years' experience in the same field with a Philadelphia bank and the U.S. Treasury Department. He has directed a study of the county's data processing needs and, last June, was named manager of the department. COLLAPSED WALL Cinder blocks, scaffolding and temporary flooring lie in a heap in the basement of an apartment building under construction in south Allentown.

Ben- jamin Hyman, 60, of Philadelphia, an H. N. Construction Co. partner, was buried up to his waist in the pile when the flooring went down yesterday afternoon with the wall. Mother of 3 Dies at 34 Driving Car A.

34-year-old Weatherly R.1 mother of three children was fatally stricken yesterday while driving her car home. Mrs. Dolores Ann Maleski, wife of Louis Maleski, was pronounced dead behind the wheel of the car by. Dr. Charles W.

Potter Jr. Weatherly. He listed a heart the cause of death. Born in Weatherly R.1, she was a daughter of Andrew J. and Ann (Nemshick) Bolish.

Her father is chairman of the Carbon County Stabilization and Conservation Committee. She was a member of St. Nicholas Catholic Church, Weatherly. Surviving with her husband and parents three daughters, Cheryl, "Sharon Michele, all home; four brothers, William Bolish of Weatherly R.1, John of Vienna, Robert Bolish of Detroit, and Andrew G. Bolish of Point Pleasant, N.J., and a sister Lillian, wife of Chester Greene of Woodland, Center County.

Services will be at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Jeffries Funeral Home, 1st and Packer streets, Weatherly, with Requiem High Mass at 10 a.m. in St. Nicholas Church. Viewing will be 7-9 p.m.

tomorrow and Friday afternoon and night. He was rescued by project workers and rushed by police to Allentown Hospital, where he was treated for multiple face and scalp cuts. The building is part of the Penn Crest Apartments Fountain equipment were believed mishap. Acts to Haulers Continued has made sev. production in weeks as a result at Bethlehem asthey are not stepped up paby the governor.

Commissioner has ordered Western Pennsylvaday schedule leaves. Bethlehem barracks aware of the infrom Bethleare concentraton the safe trucks. not escorting the spokesman said, but the routes. usual, Whitehall, reported yesterday of tires beone of the rigs hoses being Detective Misaid the total leased from Mawson in been parked at the strike made area a month was discovKetchledge of Lehighton, who a.m. with a up one of the which destroyed Deaths of the Day Harry Hyrowich Sr.

Harry Hyrowich 79, of 14 Meyersville Road, Orefield, died yesterday morning in Allentown Hospital. He was the husband of Pauline M. (Dodorich) Hyrowich. Born in Austria Hungary, he was a son of the late William and Mary Hyrowich. A retired farmer, he also had been formerly employed at the Lehigh Portland Cement Co.

plant in Fogelsville. Hyrowich was a member of Allentown Jehovah's Witnesses. Surviving with his widow are four George of Slatington and Harry, William and John, of Orefield; two daughters, Helen, wife of Russell Wotring, Orefield, and wife of Ralph Brophy, Allentown; 22 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Richard A.

Heintzelman Funeral Home, 54 Summit Road, Schnecksville. View. ing will be p.m. tomorrow. Jewry the entire High Holy Day season is a time to recall one's actions over the.

past year and to dedication of oneself to individual betterment in the year to come. Although the holiday is a solemn one, it is marked by underlying joyousness in the traditions, songs and poetry 1 corporated into the holiday worship. The traditional greeting for good, "sweet" year of happiness and fulfillment is symbolized the home with the custom dipping bread or apple into bowl of honey in hope that "sweetness" will flavor the ensuing year. Continued From Page 5 The lumber and forest products industry operates 30 per cent of all industrial establishments in the South, with total payrolls of close to $2 billion 61 a year. development of 2200 S.

St. Vibrations of heavy on dirt fill around the wall responsible for the State In Steel Bethlehem Steel eral cutbacks the last two of the strike. State police serted last night involved in the trols ordered State Police Frank McKetta troopers in nia on a 16-hour-a and canceled all But, the reported, it is creased shipments hem Steel and ing their efforts passage of the Troopers are trucks, a are watching The vandalism which was morning, consisted ing burned on and wires and slashed on both. chael Holubowsky damage was $760. The trailers, Mawson Langhorne, had the spot since itself felt in this ago.

The vandalism ered by Emile 257 S. 1st arrived at 2:15 tractor to pick rigs. A fire, Mrs. Ellen A. Mai Mrs.

Ellen A. Mai, Allentown native and lifelong resident, died yesterday at Cedarbrook, Allentown R. 2. She was 60. Mrs.

Mai was born a daughter of Richard Eisenhard and the late Annie (Hilligas) Eisenhard. She was a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Allentown. Her husband, Arthur J. Mai, predeceased her in 1964.

Surviving besides her father are a daughter Lorraine of Allentown and two sons, Robert C. and Richard both of Allentown. Also surviving are five grandchildren, a brother, Milton Eisenhard, Allentown, and three sisters, Verna, wife Paul Miller; Mabel, wife of Frank Stranzl, and Mildred, wife of Joseph Kozza, all of Allentown. Services are being arranged from the Trexler Funeral Home, 1625 Highland Allentown. Bar Violence Walkout From Page 1 the tires on one trailer did not break out until Ketchledge left to report the sliced air hoses, police said.

Ketchledge said he rented his trailer from Mawson Mawson. Shafer made his moves after the strikers announced their rejection of the tentative agreement. He said the Guard is "ready to move into the situation on instant notice." "We intend to protect life and property," the governor said, "we intend to maintain the orderly flow of traffic within Pennsylvania's borders." invitation to the meeting consisted of telegrams to the governors of Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, Maryland and West Virginia requesting they send representatives Pittsburgh." meeting to be held in "The impact National Steel Haulers' Protest Committee strike is seriously threatening large segments of interstate economy," the governor said in his telegram. He said he would be represented at the meeting by Joseph J. Kelley his executive secretary and William J.

Hart, state secretary of labor and industry. In rejecting agreement reached with the Teamsters, the strikers called it "a standard line of doubletalking, lies and contradictions." The strikers want the Teamsters to which many of the independent steel haulers belong to reopen negotiations with trucking companies so they can receive an increased percentage of shipping income and be paid for waiting time. A spokesman said yesterday they do not want to bolt the union because the men have put too much money into welfare and retirement funds to quit now. Eastern Pennsylvania independent -operators have formed a group which working closely with the national organization. A spokesman for the area truckers has said even if they wanted to go back to work, they couldn't send trucks west because of the violence.

Trucking companies in that region reported yesterday some of their men are now carrying guns to protect themselves from what has been called "guerrilla warfare. "Trucks have been ambushed from overhead passes and the sides of roads. By the time police reach the scene CLOSED Thursday, October 5th in observance of the Jewish New Year until 6:00 P.M. at which time we will reopen until 9:00 P.M. GENTRY 913 HAMILTON ST.

possible to eliminate completely all left turns from this highway to it being a business district." It is impossible to make Route 145 a one-way street as it is a main artery through the township and also due to the numerous business establishments." Route 145 is "well illuminated" at all intersections Center Street, Stiles, south to the township line. There has not been "a single accident attributed to a parked car on this highway." Cross walk markings "should be included at all intersections of this highway, even though there was only one pedestrian accident on the way last year." TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR "DOLLAR DAYS" EVERY MONTH SAVE by the 10th EARN from the 1st ALLENTOWN FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOC. 1032 HAMILTON 437-4848 DRESS NOW! PAY AS YOU GLOW WITH ADAMS 6-MONTH BUDGET! Adams- 815 HAMILTON STREET black lace and ruffles new with-it look for juniors It's that new black magic! Feminine, romantic the only way to look this year! -wrapped swinger of re-embroidered lace, fully-lined sashed in black satin, buckled with rhinestones! Sizes 5 to 15. And it's ours alone, by Ronnie Fashions! $30 an ina in of a.