Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 2

LEADER-TIMES, KITTANNING, PA. FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1961 Including Auto Industry Out With 3 New Models DETROIT (UPD-The auto industry introduced three new cars today, including a dream car with only two wheels. The two wheeler is the Gyron, a delta-shaped car developed by Ford Motor Co. it would have a gyroscope for stability and might be powered by fuel cells instead of a regular engine. The other two cars unveiled today, both coupes, were introduced by the Buick Division of General Motors Corp.

Unlike the Gyrpn, the two Buick cars are production models. One is the Skylark, a sports model with a high performance engine, a luxury interior and a $2,621 price tag. The second, which costs $2,330, is a standard two-door coupe in the special series of compact cars. The Gyron is the same length as the standard Ford but is 10 inches lower and 6 inches wider. The car will hold two people in contoured seats which support not only the head and back but the 240 Receive Polio Shots At SV School upper part of the legs as well.

It has no steering wheel. Instead it uses a dial with separate rings for automatic speed anti steering control. The car could be steered from either seat because the dial is located in a console between the seats and the car has dual acclerator and brake -pads. A 10-button panel, also located in the console, supposedly would control a built-in computer to help a motorist of the future "program" a trip in a non-stop expressway. John Birch Group Under Surveillance RURAL were administered to 240 individuals during the second polio clinic sponsored by the Rural Valley Parent-Teacher Association.

The clinic was held in the health room of Shannock Valley High School. Buses ere donated by J. R. WASHINGTON (UPI)--The Justice Department today expressed "concern" over the anti-Communist John Birch Society and congressional leaders spoke of an investigation. The Justice D' partment refused to say whether it is investigating the semi-secret society, but a spokesman said a "growing num- shots ber inquiries the Justice De- 1 partment has received about the John Birch Society has made it a matter of concern to the attorney ageneral." Vice Chairman Thomas J.

Dodd, of the Senate internal se- In Tradition-steeped Millions To Join Easter Rejoicing Across Nation RED ARMS NOT YET AKIMBO--Shaded areas in Laos closeup is area under Red-aided rebel Pathet Lao control, along with a "waist-cutting" strip between Nape and Kham Keut to the south. Meanwhile, Communist weapons were still flowing to the rebel forces while SEATO members were deliberating in Bangkok, capital of nextdoor Thailand, and a "take it easy" attitude was emanating from Koscow. (Central Press) Dickey. Doctors in charge were Dr. Thomas McKee of Kittanning and Dr.

A. R. Wilson of Dayton. Nurses in attendance were Mrs. John Robertson, Miss Bernadette Jablonsky, Mrs.

Sylvester Brochetti and Mrs. Harriet Kovach. Helping with the clinic were Mras. James Dickey Mrs. Dale L.

Schrecengost, Mrs. Nellie Dodds, Mrs Bert Rearick, Mrs. Fred Yates, Mrs. Earl Harkleroad, Mrs, Dale Lias, Mrs. Dwight McKain and Mrs.

Merle Troutman. The enrollment of all Shannock Valley school children have the following percentage of polio shots --88 per cent, 4 shots; 4 per cent, 3 shots; 5 per cent, 2 shots; 2 per cent, 1 shot and 1 per cent, no shots. Hospital Notes Armstrong County Memorial Kittanning Admitted: James Culp, 1619 Fourth Ford City Tammy Vargo, Cadogan Harold George, Worfhtogton RD John Zanoli, 837 Fifth Ford City Elmer Greer, 2036 Hobson Ford City John McHwain, 251 Arch Kittanning Edward L. Coad, 739 Fifth Ford City Helen Combau, 628 Fourth Ford City Kenneth Sinclair, Kittanning RD 5 Alfred Bellotti, Freeport RD 1 Jennie Stewart, Worthington RD 2 Peggy L. Painter, Templeton RD 1 Louise Solinger, Ford City RD 1 Bella B.

South, Ford City RD 3 Lois E. Kepple, Chicora RD 1 Katie A. Baum, 139 Queen Kittanning Discharged: Andy Halas, 1300 Sixth Ford City Kevin Alan Kammerdlener, Templeton RD 1 Jeanetta Wilcox, Manorville William A. Schrecengost, McGrann Susanna Shick, Worthington Margaret Kodak, RD 1 Worthington Anna Mae Good and baby boy, Dayton Loretta Kissinger, Kittanning RD 5 Anna Peltz, 2005 Pleasant View Ford City Mary Ann Dougherty and baby girl, Kittanning RD 4 Wolfred Claypoole, Worthington RD 2 Janice E. Varhola, Cadogan bring up the possibility of investigating the arch conservative group at the subcommittee's next meeting.

Hoover Blasts "Vigilantes" FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, in the April Law Enforcement Bulletin, severely criticized "vigilante action" by Americans combating communism. He did not mention any specific group. He said Communists stand to gain from every rift among the American people. "Unfortunately, this involves certain people across the country who engage in reckless charges against one another.

"The label of Communist is too often indiscriminately attached to those whose views differ from the majority," he added. Hoover said "this is neither the time for inaction nor vigilante action" against communism. "The ingredients for Communist groups in nations which have fallen under its spell always include a populace shaken with fear, hysteria and confusion. Inept Action Dangerous )eputy Governor Raises Freeport Lions Club Work FREEPORT Deputy District Governor Russell Schall commended Freeport Lions Club as he made his official.visit recently. Schall, complimented President Charles Canterna, for his leadership, and the committee chairmen for their hard work.

Robert Neubert, chairman of the Lion Easter Egg Hunt, re- uTdi Ported that plans for the activity The Death Record John Henry Porter CADOGAN-John Henry Porter, Kenneth Paul Crytzer M'GRANN Kenneth Paul Cry- 79, of Cadogan, died at 3:30 a.mJtzer, 47. died unexpectedly Thurs- today (March 31, 1961) at Arm- day (March 30. 1961) at the home strong County Memorial Hospital, of a sister, Miss Aida Crytzer of was a 1 i 11 0 America 6 Mrs Alice (Harrlger) Porter died War TT O.1 J.A, Crytzer was a welder by oc- in the Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Surviving are the following chil- Mark (Mary) Barber of McGrarai, dren Mrs. Ida Lingenfelter of Freda Haag of Big Run, Miss; Cadogan, Bruce and Ronald of Crytzer of McGrann, Mrs Freeport RD 1, Mrs.

Mary SalsgiY Laverne (Ruth) Wolfe of Kittan- er of Valparaiso, Mrs. Olive nmg RD a brother, John Cryt- Edinger of Kouts, Lawrence zer Manorville and a number of of Kittanning RD 4, Mrs. Grace i nieces and nephews. had been completed. Mrs.

Robert Neubert and Mrs. Charles Hanko were in charge of Collections from businessmen. Mrs. Angelo Yerace with her troop of Brownies will color the eggs. All Lions will meet at Kamer's I Porter of Beaver Falls; two sis-1 Military "services" will be held at Beatty of Kittanning RD 4, David of Cleveland, Ohio; two brothers, Family visitation hours at Dornan funeral home, Ford City, are William Porter of Indiana and Jeff! rom 3 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today. "There is above all the danger of irresponsible counteraction by citizens who lena impetus to com- unism through inept attempts to fight this insidious menace." Hoover said the way to fight it 'is to study it, understand it and discover what can be done about it." Dodd did not say whether he would press for a full-Hedged investigation of the Birch Society. Chairman John L. McClellan, said his Senate Government Operations Committee has no plans to investigate the society because it has no jurisdiction. The committee and its permanent investigating subcommittee, also headed by McClellan, have broad investigative powers but only in matters affecting government activities.

Livestock PITTSBURGH (UPD--Livestock Cattle: 25; steady; choice steers 24-26; good 22-23; standard 20-21- utility 18-20; heifers choice 21-22; good 20-21; standard 17-19; utility 15-17; cows: standard 16-17- commercial utility 13.50-14.50 cutters 14.50-15.50; canners 115013.50; bulls: good fat beef 16-17; commercial 19-21; utility 17-18- cutters 16-17. Hogs: 300; steady; 160-180 ibs 16.50-17.75; 180-200 Ibs 17.75-1825' 200-220 Ibs meat 18.50; 220-250 Ibs 17.50-18.25; 250300 Ibs. 16.25-17.50; 300-350 Ibs. 15.75-16.25; 100-15 Ibs 13-16; rough 1 nr steady 13.75-16.25. Sheep: None; steady; choice Restaurant for breakfast at 6:30 a.m.

Saturday, then proceed to the park and VFW Lawn where they will hide eggs, Neubert said. Mr. Yerace, chairman of sight conservation, said that his committee has investigated two cases for glasses. Orthopedic shoes will be purchased for a needy Freeport person, he added. Wade Reeser said that the Broom Sale would begin April 12.

Lion McGee reported the Sportsmen Farm had been procured for summer meetings. Lion Baker said a sale of a boxed confection would be held early in June. Visitors John Heck, Robert Porter and Walter Sell, represented the Tarentum Lions at the meeting; Lion Boyd Smith from the Tionesta Lions and Deputy Governor Schall. The Tarentum Lions were original sponsors of the Freeport Lions. The Heart Fund Report total was $281.50, with $43.12 being collected from the containers in business houses placed by Lions.

Edward Prusick, of the Freeport school faculty, was accepted as a member. President Canterna said a zone meeting will be held in Apollo on April 11. Canterna also said tickets are available for the Lion Show at South Park. A present was sent to the District Governor, who was unable to attend the Freeport meeting because of illness. ters, Mrs.

Sam Schriner of Beaver 2 Saturday. Rev. Charles. E. Falls and Mrs.

Sarah Stanford Miller, pastor of Manorville Luth- of Portersville; 43 grandchildren eran Church Parish, will officiate. and 38 great-grandchildren. Interment will take place in the Friends are being received at Ford City cemetery. Welch funeral home, Ford City, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., where services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday.

Rev. Mrs. Anna W. Van Ryn, Patrick James Melillo Patrick James Melillo, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis J. Melillo pastor of Rogers Chapel Methodist of 1020 Sheridan Drive, Lancaster, Church, will officiate. Ohio, died shortly after birth on Interment will take place in! Monday (March 27, 1961), in Lan- Emerickville cemetery. John H. Stotler Funeral services were held Saturday at Bash funeral home, Delmont, for John H.

Stotler, 86, of Export RD 1. Mr. Stotler died March 21 in Westmoreland Hospital. Prior to his retirement he was manager of Delmont Rural Telephone Company. Survivors are his wife, Mrs.

Annetta (Steel) Stotler, a son Chris at home, daughter-in-law Mrs, Wilma Stotler of Ford City, one grandchild and four great grandchildren. A son, Ray S. preceded him in death in 1959 and a grandson Ray A. passed away in 1958. Rev.

Samuel T. Lewis HI, Presbyterian minister, conducted the service. Interment took place In Eastview cemetery, Delmont, Week's Schedule Of Governor Given HARRISBURG (UPI)--Here is Gov. David L. Lawrence's schedule for the week beginning April 3: April 3: News conference, Harrisburg, 9:30 a.m.

April 4: Public School Building i lenberger, George Phillips, Perry Wilda D. Claypool Funeral Funeral services for- Mrs. Wilda D. Claypool of 1019 Wilson who died Monday at Armstrong bounty Memorial Hospital, were held Thursday at the First Baptist Church, Kittanning. Rev.

Ralph E. Newell, church pastor, assisted by Rev. William M. Bayle, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, conducted the service.

Mrs. Bernard Shaw was the organist. Casket bearers were Worth El- caster-Fairfield Hospital, Lancaster, Ohio. Graveside rites were held at 3 p.m. that day at St.

Mary's cemetery, Lancaster, Ohio, with Rev. Fr. Haag officiating. Besides the parents, who are former residents of Kittanning, the infant is survived by two brothers, Michael and Mark, and a sitter, Jacqueline. The paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Angelo Melillo of 123 Oak Avenue, Kittanning, also survive. Mrs. Louis J. Melillo is the daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. James G. Jones, of Kittanning. By United Press International From a lonely cave on the ged coast of Maine to the dec of an aircraft carrier in Sa Diego Bay and an Hawaiia Beach, American Christians wil gather Easter morning to rejoic in an age-old cry. "Christ is risen." Most Americans will worship a Easter services in the church their choice.

Churches across the nation scheduled extra service and masses to accommodate the worshippers. Millions of other Christians planned to attend sunrise service on mountaintops, in natural out door amphitheaters, in cemeter ies, or under huge man-made crosses. Many of the services were sec ond or third generation affairs Some were expected to draw up to 100,000 worshippers. Fort Service Oldest The oldest continuous Easter sunrise service of its kind in the East was planned on the parade ground of Ft. Hamilton in Brooklyn.

The service, an institution since 1802 and once attended by Robert E. Lee and Stonewal Jackson, probably will be the last at the present site. The fort is being rebuilt to make way for the approaches of the Verrazano-Nar- rows Bridge. Among the sunrise services being held for the first time is one in McCormick Place, Chicago's vast new convention hall on the shore of Lake Michigan. It's expected to draw 5,000 pea-sons.

The service atop Maine's foot Cadillac Mountain usually heralded as the first in the nation was cancelled this year because of icy roads. But services will be held at Anemone Cave on Ocean Drive at Bar Harbor and at the seawall in the nearby town of Manset, Maine. More than 5,000 Christians are expected to worship at the Altar of the Nations in the ered Cathedral of the Pines at Rindge, N.H. The shrine was founded 13 years ago to honor the Neil E. Jack Funeral Funeral services for Neil E.

Jack of Templeton, who died Monday at Armstrong County Memorial Hospital, were held Wednesday at the F. Duane Snyder funeral home. Services were in charge of Rev. Arnold Slagle, pastor of the Windber Methodist Church, assisted by Rev. G.

G. Gallagher, pastor of Templeton Methodist Church. Pallbearers were Blair and Terry Brown, Ron Baker, Delton Slagle, Fred Kennedy and Paul Walters. US Satellite Fails; Valued Samples Lost VANDENBERG AFB, Calif. (UPI)--Valuable biomedical samples, including human tissue that had been in space before, burned up high over the Pacific when Discoverer XXII failed to go into orbit late Thursday.

Scientists and engineers today studied bits and scraps of information radioed back from the satellite before it plunged back to earth to try to determine exactly what happened. Launched with a new precision guidance system, the 81-foot rocket appeared perfect when it streamed from its pad here and disappeared into an overcast sky. A recoverable capsule in the satellites nose carried samples of human joint tissue that had been aboard either Discoverer XVn or XVm both of which were recovered by high-flying planes off Ha- dead of all wars, and the altar was built with stones donated from all over the world. President Kennedy gave a block of granite this week to go with stones sent by former Presidents Truman and Eisenhower. Sailors Offer Prayers Sailors will offer thanks for the Resurrection at services aboard the carrier Ticonderoga and the USS Eldorado as the sun peeks over the Southern California mountains and shines on San Diego Bay.

Airmen from March Air Force Base will participate in the 50th Easter observance on Mt. Roubidoux, near Riverside, and movie stars will mingle with others in an anticipated crowd ot 2C.OOO at famed Hollywood Bowl. The rugged beauty of the Colo- rado Rockies will inspire worshippers at the Garden of the Gods near Colorado Springs and the Park of the Ked Rocks west of Denver. Wheelchair patients and invalids on litters will form the front rows around the pulpit in a cherry tree-fringed natural amphitheater at Walter Keed Army Hospital near Washington, D.C. Another Easter service will be held at th pillar-framed amphitheater atop a grave-covered hill in Arlington National Cemetery.

Teacher Tests Court Rule On Compulsory Retirement EBENSBURG, Pa. (UPI) A Portage school teacher planned today to file exceptions to a Cambria County court ruling that school districts have a right to women teachers to retire before they reach the age for maximum social security benefits. Allegheny Vote Fraud Claim Eyed PITTSBURGH, Pa. (UPI) -County commissioners today were studying charges of election and registration irregularities leveled by The Allegheny County League of Women Voters. The league said Thursday "10,000 of more" improper votes were cast in the November elec- and claimed 70,000 names were placed on county registra- ion lists which didn't belong Mrs.

R. Templeton Smith, eague president, and George W. Shankey, president of the Grace Martin School here, made the accusations at a hearing before the commissioners in the court house. Other charges outlined at the Judge Alton A. McDonald heltf the Portage Area school district was within its rights to terminate the contract of Mabel Hopfer who had taught in the area for 43 years.

Miss Hopfer's attorney said he would file exceptions to the opinions for arguments at the next term of court. The case is the first of its kind in Cambria County and may set a precedent in the state. Miss Hopfer said lier compulsory retirement last year at the age of 62 reduced her social security benefits by 20 per cent. She contended that had she been allowed to retire voluntarily at 65, she would have been eligible for full benefits. The school district had adopted a resolution conipel- ing her to retire.

hearing included: --Registration and voting of to re- and failure move deceased persons names rom rolls. --Voting of party, municipal and county officials in districts ither than those in which they live. -Failure of the elections board oppose the granting of court irders giving improperly registered persons the right to vote. County commission Chairman William D. McClelland thanked Mrs.

Smith after the meeting and aid, "We feel something good will come of this." Authority meeting, Harrisburg, 2 p.m. April 5: Governor's special Education Committee report presentation, 10 a.m.; Democratic State Committee meeting, Harrisburg, 3 p.m. April 6: Speech at National Association of Travel Organizations, Philadelphia, 12:30 p.m. April 1: Dedication of Science building at Temple University, Philadelphia, noon. April 8: Speech at the VFW Home, Waynesburg, 7 p.m.

Steve Kantor, 553 Hawthorne lam bs 18.5-19.50; medium to good Kittanning 15.50-17.50; common lambs 6-8; Josephine McCoy, 304 Harrison Kittanning Cora Stark, Kittanning RD 1 The Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday March 31, the 90th day of the year with 275 more in 1961. The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Mars. On this day in history: In 1732, Austrian composer Franz Joseph Haydn was born.

In 1880, Wabash, became the first incorporated community to be completely illuminated by electrical power. In 1918, daylight saving time went into effect throughout the United States for the first, time. In 1949, Newfoundland became Canada's 10th province. In 1958, Russia ordered a halt to atom testing but said it would resume tests if other powers did not co along with the idea. Thought for today: Cyril Connolly stid: "Spring is a call to Action, hence to disillusion, therefore April it called 'the cruellest month.

1 VMMMM4 fTtff kftttBOM 19 PuMMuw Oo, UM, lli-lll Nortft Oiut An ewes 3-5; wethers 4-7. Calves: none; steady; good to choice 35-36; mediums 28-34; culls and common 15-22. Egg Prices Market unsettled, arrivals light trading stocks generally well cleared and in some instances Grade A large white and A medium white short for today's needs. Movement mostly a fill-in nature. A large white 43-53; mostly 4950; brown and mixed 43-51; A medium white 41-49, mostly 45-46; A medium brown mixed 41-47: large white 47-49.

Armstrong County Memorial Hospital officials today announced the following births: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Schrecongost, Dayton, at 4:11 P.m., March 30, 1961. A son to Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas J. Painter, Templeton RD 1, at 3:15 a.m., March 31, 1961. A son to Mr. and Mrs.

William L. Solinger, Ford City RD at 3:38 a.m.. March 31, 1961, A son to Mr. and Mrs. Don E.

Kepple, Chicora RD 1, at 5:47 a.m., March 31, 1961. IS HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. W. H. Jacobs is a patient for obervation at Allegheny Gen eral Hospital, Pittsburgh, after ba- coming ill yoBterday in her apartment at Macklanu Manor.

N. Jefferson St. DISORDER CHARGED Johnny RuEfner of Rimersburg posted $25 forfeit Wednesday night on a charge of disorderly conduct, Kittanning police records show. Information against Ruffner was filed by police in the office of Burgess Charles J. Hdey.

Hampton, Charles Beatty, Carl Wilcox and Walter Flemm. Burial was made in the Pine Creek Baptist cemetery. Stanley E. Schreckengost Funeral Funeral services for Stanley E. Schreckengost, New Bethlahem RD 2 man, were held Thursday afternoon in Merwin funeral home, Kittanning.

Mr. Schreckengost died at his place of business, Western Auto Store, New Bethlehem, early last Monday morning. Rev. George H. Erickson, pastor of Jerusalem Lutheran Church, conducted the service.

Bearers were George Templeton, Andrew Bussard, Kenneth Bussard, Clair Bussard, Russell Welser and Craig Gamble. Burial was made in the family plot in Jerusalem Lutheran cemetery. College Professor To Talk At Cancer Kickoff Meeting Dr. Dana S. Still, head of the English Department at Clarion State College, will speak next Tuesday night at a "kickoff" meeting American Cancer Society.

The meeting will take place at 7:15 in Kittanning Country Club. Following the meeting a luncheon will be served. More than 100 have already signified their intention of attending the meeting, it was announced by Mrs. Alice Carberry, executive secretary of the Armstrong County unit. Mrs.

Carbery said the meeting is open to all Crusaders. She said those wishing to attend should make reservations with their district chairmen. The luncheon will cost each person $1.25, Mrs. Carberry said. Besides Dr.

Still, several Armstrong County physicians, connected with the Cancer Society will also speak. Dr. Still served for three years as Crusade chairman of the American Cancer Society in Clarion County. At present he 3s A member of the Clarion County unit American Cancer Society board of directors. Dr.

Still is known in Armstrong County. He spoke to members of the Kittanning Women's Club and the Ford City Teachers Association. DX, DANA B. STILL Haven Burial Estates. Notable Deaths From Everywhere MONTEREY, Calif.

(UPD--Fu- neral services were held Thursday for Alexander F. Victor, 82, one-time associate of Thomas A. Edison. He died Wednesday. Victor was credited with more than 300 inventions, most of them connected with motion picture equipment.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPD-- Louis P. Marciante, 62, president for 27 years of the New Jersey Federation of Labor, died Thursday night. He was admitted to Atlantic City Hospital Sunday after a heart attack. NEW YORK (UPI) Funeral services will be held Monday for Leighton H.

Blood, 64, veteran newspaperman and a member of the rewrite staff of the New York Journal-American. WASHINGTON (UPD--William F. Frye, 53, former Pentagon information director who fielded questions on religion for President Kennedy during his presidential campaign, died Thursday after a series of heart attacks. A native of Montgomery, Frye began his career with newspapers in that state and later worked for the Nashville Tennes- sean. He also worked in Washington and Paris for the Associated Press and was also Paris bureau chief, for the National Broadcasting Company.

Jet Bomber (Continued from Page One) wreckage was too hot for rescue workers to search it. The plane parachuted onto the farmlands near a number of farm houses, but the nearest telephones were five to seven miles- from the scene. The Air Force at Johnson Air Force Base, N.C., identified three crewmen listed as missing as: Capt. W. 37, aircraft commander, of Bad Axe, Mich.

Capl. R. M. Morganroth, 31, radar navigator, of Christiana, Pa. Staff Sgt.

J. J. Fulls, 29, Instructor gunner, of Tracy City, Tcnn, aboard were human bone marrow, gum tissue and gamma globulin along with heart and brain tissue from an unmatched chick. There also was inside the 300-pound capsule radiation-monitoring instruments, non-infectious virus, earth spores and six different kinds of algae taken from streams in Yellowstone National Park. Object of the experiment was Marriage License Applications (Armstrong County) Connell Ray Buzard, Rimersburg RD Barbara Leigh Rickard, Sligo.

Christian Drama (Continued from Page One) seen the evidence with his own eyes. It is equally clear, from the very naivete of the written records, that the disciples did not invent the story of the Resurrection as a sort of logical capstone to their theological suppositions abut Jesus. It was. the other way around. The event came first.

and it was only in the awesome light of that event that these rigorously monotheistic Jews could believe that Jesus, who if they had known as a very human person, was indeed "one with God." One often hears that the "mod- to check radiation hazards the ern scientific mind" has great lower area of space through the first U.S. astronaut will ride. The official Air Force announcement of the failure of the satellite to achieve orbit only said it was due to a "mechanical malfunction." Officers would not expand the statement. Highways Official Sees $116 Million New Construction HARRISBURG (UPI) Highways Secretary Park H. Martin today announced million will be "at least" $116 committed for work on the federal aid secondary system, the 100 per cent state system and restricted bridges in the next two years.

The announcement brings to $483 million the amount Martin expects to have spent on Pennsylvania roads during the two year period. He previously announced a $367 million program dealing with interstate, primary and urban highways. Martin said the stepped up program for 100 per cent state roads and bridges was a result of the higher gasoline tax which goes into effect Saturday. The 1961 legislature increased the five-cent per gallon tax to seven-cents. The administration expects the extra two-cent levy to produce $74 million a year.

Martin said about 700 road and 500 bridge projects representing a total design program of about $215 million are in the "reservoir" of projects to be drawn upon. "This only the beginning of a badly needed long range highway improvement program to improve and modernize an old highway system that has been allowed to deteriorate too long," Martin said. difficulty in accepting the physical resurrection of Jesus as an historical fact. But there is nothing "modern" about the difficulty. The apostle Paul encountered precisely the same attitude in 56 A.D.

when he preached to the sophisticated Greeks in the great Mediterranean trading center of Corinth. The Corinthians were proud of their reputation as a cosmopolitan people, willing to tolerate any religious belief from oriental mysticism to the temple prostitution Former Aides' Trial Is Recessed NEWARK (UPI) The month- old Federal Court conspiracy trial of six men linked with Pittsburgh financial wizard Earl Belle in a New Jersey bank swindle was recessed today until Monday. In testimony Thursday, Pittsburgh FBI agent Thomas J. Doody said one of the defendants, Ronald O. Kaiser, of Herminie, admitted having forged a $12,500 note in Belle's New York Hotel room on April 17, 1958.

According to Doody, Kaiser also said Belle and another defendant, Mitchell Ostwind of Pittsburgh, signed seven other $12,500 notes that were presented to the Manufacturers Bank of Edgewater, N.J., which had been bought by Belle interests. The six were on trial for allegedly misapplying $150,000 In funds of the now-defunct New Jersey bank. Belle fled to Brazil shortly before the state seized the institution and has refused to return to this country. He was not a defendant at the trial, although he was indicted with the six. Clouding and Rain Expected Tonight By United Press International Rain will fall in Pennsylvania late today, tonight and part of Saturday as a low pressure system from the southern Mississippi Valley moves northeastward and spreads cloudiness and rain over the state.

Clearing is expected in western sections of the state during Saturday afternoon. Low temperatures tonight will vary from the 30's in northern areas to the 40's elsewhere. High temperatures Saturday will be slightly lower than the 40 to 50 degree range of today. The tentative outlook for Easter Sunday is for partly cloudy to fair weather with a possibility of showers in the western portion. cult of Aphrodite, ready to welcome They were Christianity too, if PCLUI would only admit that his fantastic story about a resurrection was just another myth, full of symbolic value but not, of course, really true.

Not An Allegory But Paul, who was as well versed in Greek thought as anyone in Corinth, refused to modify his story to make it more palatable to politely skeptical intellectuals. In a letter to the Corinthians, he insisted that the resurrection of Christ was not an allegory, but a literal "fact" which was witnessed by more than 500 persons "most of whom are still alive." "This is what we proclaim: That Christ was raised from the dead," said Paul. "And if ChrLst was not raised, then our Gospel is null and we turn out to be lying witnesses." But in that case, Paul went on to ask, "Why do we face these dangers hour by hour?" Men may lie when it suits their convenience, but will they give their lives to perpetrate a hoax? Could anything have made the early Christians so nonchalant toward death except the certain conviction that Jesus had overcome it-for them as well as Tor himself? "The truth is," Paul concluded with the quiet authority of an eyewitness, "Christ WAS raised from the dead." And that is the good news that Christians will be celebrating throughout the world this Easter weekend, UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) Ambassador Adlai Stevenson said in a television interview recorded today that he sees other solution" than a form of confederation for the Congo. Stevenson, who appeared on the recording session with Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt, said the United Nations force is essential in the Congo until some solution to the crisis is found.

He said Congolese leaders are "groping" for a confederation system in their talks. At present, the Congo is technically a centralized government, ruled from Leopoldville, but it actually has at least three splinter governments, in Katanga, South Kasai, and Oriental provinces. QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds 1 got the tools in the Leader- Times Want Ads to build birdhouses--then, suddenly I thought of watching sunbathers!" The fastest way to get what you want is through the Leader- Times Classified Pages. Buy, sell, rent or trade your ad produces Call II 2-2541 now,.