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

Stray Missile Downs LEADER-TIMES, KITTANNING, PA. MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1961 Probe to Find Cause Of Air Mishap Pushed EDITOR'S NOTE: An Aar Force lavestlf atlng board Is trying to find out why a Sidewinder mliiile went aitray in New Mexico lait Friday and downed an $8 million B52 bomber, killing three of the eight crewmen. A UPI special report IDC team composed of Preston McOraw, Fred M. Shaver, Maurice Trimmer and Gerard T. Brown arrived on the scene shortly after the mishap.

Their report follows. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPD- The Air Force today intensified its investigation to determine what caused a Sidewinder air-to- air missile to be launched from a jet fighter plane into a B52 bomber during a training mission, The accident killed three of the eight crewmen of the Strategic Air command bomber. The fourth and fifth survivors were found alive Sunday nearly two days after they had bailed out of the doomed plane. Haste became imperative in the Investigation Sunday when the Defense Department issued an order halting all simulated attacks with missile carrying planes.

The only exception to the order was In the use of unmanned target drones or towed targets. Air Force officers emphasized that air-to-air missiles such as the Sidewinder are vital to the nation's defense and the only way for a flier to learn to use them properly is in simulated attacks. The two survivors found Sunday they were found, about 50 miles a few miles of each other on northwest of Albuquerque. Ride In Copters Helicopters brought Mieras and Obel down to Sandia (Army, Base Hospital at Albuquerque. Capt.

George D. Jackson, 27, ol Richwood, W.Va., Capt. Donald D. Blodgett, 39, of Kalamazoo and Staff Sgt. Raymond Singleton, 27, Havre De Grace, were rescued Friday before nightfall.

Ten airmen, including Maj. Gen. Perry B. Griffith, deputy inspector general for safety, went up in helicopters to recover the bodies of Capt. Stephen C.

Carter, 29, of East Hartford, Capt, Peter Generis, 30, of Albuquerque, and 2nd Lt. Glen V. Bail', 24, of Kemmerer, from the wreckage. They brought to the morgue at Sandia. The victims and the survivors all of who parachuted from the bomber were found within mesa.

Eight of relatives visited the hospital to lee him. A surgeon told them he wasn't in shape for yet. "He hai a badly broken left leg but he'll be All right." the surgeon said. Talk With Pilot The Air Force investigating board, composed of 20 officers, organized its investigation Saturday. It talked briefly to Capt.

James W. Van Scyoc, 27, pilot of the F100 that shot down. Then the board divided itself into four sections, so it could i estigate four phases of the tragedy simultaneously. Griffith, whose headquarters is Vorton Air Force Base, aid that it probably will take eight more days to complete the nquiry and that the results will announced by the Pentagon. Castro Scoffs At Enemies But Warns Cuba Of Attack were Staff Sgt.

Manuel Mieras, 23, of Flagstaff, the bomber's crew chief, and Capt. Ray C. Obel, 28, of Logan, Ohio, the copilot, Survive Blizzard Both bailed out and survived not only the crash but a mountain blizzard. A helicopter was attracted by a red flag Mieras had hung out, and picked him up about 9:30 a.m., EST. The crew of the helicopter found Mieras playing with a deck of cards, despite a badly broken leg, a frozen foot and cuts.

He had taken refuge in a rancher's line cabin and made himself a crutch by trimming the branches from a bush. Obel was picked up on a hill About two hours later. He had spread out his parachute to attract attention, was broadcasting HAVANA (UPD-Premier Fidel Castro scoffed at his enemies but warned Cubans Sunday to prepare for more sacrifices to defend his revolution against attack. In a hour speech, carried by television and radio, the bearded permler dismissed counter-revolutionary leaders as "innefectual self-deluded men." He shrugged off the "call to arms" against his regime by Cuban exile leaders in the United States as little more than a waste of time. Even while exhuding confidence in popular support for his regime Castro again warned that ration ing of certain goods would soon be necessary in the.

"fight to the death" against his foes. on his survival kit radio and shining a mirror at planes that passed over. He suffered a fractured spine but felt well enough within hours to give a detailed account of his ordeal. The plane went down at 2:30 p.m., EST, Friday. The survivors couldn't be seen from the air until Sunday because a blizzard covered the mountain area where Fiery Crash Ends in Death Of Youths United Press International A flaming high speed crash killed three young men in Pittsburgh during the weekend when traffic had been kept at a minimum because of inclement weather throughout Pennsylvania.

A survey by United Press International survey shoed at least six persons died in highwway accidents between 6 p. m. Friday and midnight Sunday. The fatalities: Pittsburgh: Three young men burned to death Saturday when their car traveling an estimated 100 miles an hour slammed into a tree and burst into flames. The victims were Ramond HolMhan, 20, his cousin, Robert Johnston, 18, and Eugene Zalewski, 18.

White Haven: A two-car collision Friday night on Route 940 near the Pennsylvania Turnpike exit claimed the life of Eleanor Hazelslip, 32, of Wilkes-Barre. Harrisburg: Gustav Wildhack, 52, Harrisburg RD 2, was killed Sunday when a car in which he was riding collided with another automobile at an intersection. Philadelphia: An elderly unidentified woman was killed Sunday night when she was struck by an automobile as she stepped from between two parked cars in South Philadelphia. Births Armstrong County Memorial Hospital officials today announced the following births: A son to Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Edgington, 628 Main Ford City, at 11:09 a.m. April 8, 1961. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Dunmire, Oakdale Village, New Brunswick RD 4, N.

at 8:38 p.m. April 8, 1961. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Paul K.

Kirkwood, Orr Kittanning, at 2:07 p.m. April 9, 1961. A son, Scott Arner, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Beasley of Kansas City, on March 31, 1961.

Mrs. Beasley is the former Shirley Arner of Ford City. Kennedy Opens (Continued from Page One) new manager (Mickey' Vernon) and new owners, a new opening day opponent (the White Sox are the first western club to play in Washington opener), a newly expanded league of 10 teams playing r. new 162-game schedule. Even the flags on the presidential box are new (Calvin Griffith took the old ones with him when he moved the old Senators to Minneapolis.) Bo is the outfield (13,781 square feet of it).

Hospital Notes Armstrong County Memorial Kittanning Admitted: Robert W. Himes, Sixth Ford City Clara Bauer, Kittanning RD 5 Virginia W. Veronesi, 216 Arthur Kittanning Rebecca Wingard, Kittanning RD 1 Vickie Lynn Coulter, Cowansville RD 1 Robert A. Stewart, Dayton RD RD 1 Stephanie Omasta, Ford City RD 1 Shirley Dunmire, Oakdale Village, New Brunswick RD 4, N. J.

Merlin T. Bone, 1014 Wilson Kittanning Helen Toy, Kittanning RD Mary George, Ford City RD 2 Nellie Bullock, Church Dayton Dora Kirkwood, Orr Kittanning Mary Miklos, 1211 Sixth Ford City Winifred Craft Kittanning RD 5 Betty Lockhart, Columbus Ford Cliff Carl R. Binder, Ford City Paul A. Schreckengost, Bruin Gladys B. McKnight, Rural Valley Anna Valasek, 410 O'Connor Ford City Jackie K.

Hetrick, 808 Broad New Bethlehem Steve Hika Cadogan Caroline Ruffaner, Worthington Elaine 131 Kelly Kittanning Edna Beer, 1023 Orr Kittanning Harold F. Kline, 1605 Fifth Ford City Discharged: Bernice E. Hunter and baby boy, Kittanning RD 5 Kenneth Sinclair, Kittanning RD 5 Martha Wible, Worthington But he guaranteed that even unilder a "situation of full attack and economic bloccade" Cubans would get clothing, shoes, food, education and recrea "tion. He boasted that no other country in the Western Hemisphere could make such aguar- even the United States where social discrimination maintains a large portion of the population in misery." Castro did not make any direct reference to the manifesto issued by Jose Miro Cardona, president of the Revolutionary Council, in New York during the weekend urging Cubans to overthrow his regime. But he said he was confident the Cuban people preferred "our honest revolution" to what he called the "shady, regressive forces" of the counter-revolutionaries.

The Death Record FRIENDS FETE George Phillips of 347 Franklin burgess of Applewold, at a party Saturday night at the American Greek Catholic Club, Sixth Ford City. The occasion marked the retirement of Phillips after 38 years of vice with the Meadow Gold Dairies. Twenty-eight fellow employes attended the party, at which an easy chair was presented to him. Phillips tried the easy chair for comfort while planners of the party, Ellis Bobby, back, and Ken Lasher, await his pleasure. A buffet lunch was served.

4-H Knights Begin Horse Show Plans Further plans for a second annual horse show, to be held June will be made during a meet- ng of the 4-H Knights of Horsemanship Club, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Armstrong County Court- louse annex, Queen St. The show will be held on the club grounds, four miles east of flttanning on US 422. Rayburn To'wnship firemen are sponsors of the event, with the 4-H'ers cosponsoring. George Novosel is show chairman, and Leader Mrs.

Ray McKissick, secretary. Karol Lynn Kovacovsky will be chairman of a panel discussion at Tuesday's meeting. Connie Good, Duane Troutman, Dorsey Lee Van Horn and Jeff Haney will assist her. The topic to be discussed will be "Good Sportsmanship." A meeting of panel members will be held at 7:30 this evening at the Kovacovsky home, Kittanning RD 1, to prepare for the discussion. Mary Louise ville RD 1 Linda Schrecengost, Kittanning RD 2 Janet Beers, Kittanning RD 3 Norma Lemmon and baby girl, 1356 rear N.

Grant Kittanning Lois Kemp, Worthington RD 1 Francis Hawk, 124 Cleveland Kittanning Bernice Heffelfinger, Ford City RD 2 Meredith Blystone and baby boy. Ford City RD 1 Bruce A. Larimer, 1305 Fifth Ford City Deborah Dowling, 452 N. Grant Kittanning Paula Jo Coulter, Cowansville RD 1 Clifford W. Marshall, 673 N.

Water Kittanning Anthony Bruno, 1107 Orr Kittanning Robert W. Himes, Sixth The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, April 10, the 100th day of the year with 265 more in 1961. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mars.

On this day in history: In 1790, Congress established a national patent law and created Salak, Cowans- a patent board. In 1847, Joseph Pulitzer, American journalist and philanthropist, was born. In 1849, Walter Hunt of New York City received a patent for the safety pin. In 1872, residents of Nebraska observed the first Arbor Day celebration in America with at least one million trees planted in the state. In 1945, the Nazi concentration camp at Buchenwald was liberal- Ford City Martin Cervana, Leechburg RD 1 Fern D.

Crouch, 1137 Fourth Ford City Maude Crawford, East Brady RD 1 Rose Lipser, Arch Kittan ning Geraldine Cobbett, Cadogan James Akins, 90 College Buffalo, N. Y. Annabelle Kunkle, Kittanning RD 1 Patricia Minarchek, MR 10, Summit Kittanning Baby girl Wible, Worthington Pearl Callahan, 725 Washington Oakmont James Alvin McElfresh, Manorville Victoria McCarel and baby boy, 1238 Fifth Ford City Eleanor L. Buchanan and baby girl, Dayton RD Alex Cecaia, Saltsburg RD 1 Vensel Rybarik, Kittanning RD Edward Montebcll, Kittanning RD! by soldiers Thought for today: Jean de la Fontaine said: "Beware, as long as you live, of judging people by appearances." Burst of Buying Gets Stocks Off To Firm Opening NEW YORK (UPI) Stock opened firm on an early burst buying today. Trading continue heavy.

Electronics again scored th better gains with Texas Instru ments ahead 2 points at 198, Beck man up 1 at 135, General Instru ment up and International Tele phone ahead Ya at 60V 2 on 1,000 shares. Aldens ran up to SSVz, U.S Rubber steadied at 54V4 in the tires, Nickel Plate firmed to 42 in the rails, Sperry Rand addec Vs on 4,000 shares, Brunswick tacked on IVs to 67 7 on 5,000 shares in the bowlings ad Inter national Nickel lost at 66 in the rnetals. The oils, which were strong all last week showed gains of a poin in Richfield, in Royal Dutch on 3,500 shares and a like amoum in Jersey Standard on 2,000 shares. Steels also U.S. Steel up Legislature (Continued from Page One) Key action in the Senate should be expected confirmation of three key Lawrence appointments.

They are Malcolm Hay, Fox Chapel, as state adjutant general; James Trimarchi, Indiana, Commonwealth secretary and Dr. John L. Dorris, Nanticoke, to the Public Utility Commission. Library Bill Up The chamber also will await Republican amendments to the administration's library bill, try to put the teeth back in the Lawrence junior driver's license proposal and set itself for a Judiciary General Committee hearing on the Philadelphia Allegheny County court administrator measure. In addition, a joint legislative committee will seek $1.5 million for a statewide program of retraining unemployed workers with new skills.

This is a recommendation of both the education unit and the legislative committee seeking ways of cutting the state's jobless rolls. Both the House and Senate arc due back at 2:30 p.m. met support with on 2,000 shares, Lukens ahead at 75, Republic up at and Jones Laugh lin up on 1,000 shares. Bethlehem was unchanged at 46 7 on 2,800 shares. Autos were mostly mixed.

Genal Motors steadied at on 3,000 shares, American Motors was down Vn on 2,000 shares, Ford up 'A at and Chrysler up at 44. Livestock PITTSBURGH (UPI)-Livestock Cattle: 200; a 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 1617; commercial utility 13.50-14.50; cutters 14.50-15.50; canners 11.50-13.50; bulls: good fat beef 16-17; commercial 19-21; util ity 17-18; cutters 16-17. Hogs: 400; steady; 160-180 Ibs 16.50-17.75; 180-200 Ibs 17.75-18.25; 200-220 Ibs meat type 18.50; 220-250 Ibs 17.50-18.25; 250300 Ibs 16.25-17.50; 300-350 Ibs 15.75-16.25; 100 150 Ibs 13-16; roughs; steady Sheep: 150; steady; i lambs 18.50-19.50; medium to good 15.50-17.50; common lambs 6-8; ewes 3-5; wethers 4-7. Calves: 75; steady; good to choice 34-35; mediams 27-33; culls and common 14-21. Egg Prices PITTSBURGH (UPI) Eggs: Market unsettled.

Arrivals moderate. Supplies fully ample. Demand slightly improved. A large white, 42-50, mostly 4849; brown and mixed, 42-49; A medium white 41-47, mostly 4344; brown and mixed, 40 I large white, 42-47. Blanco Area Rev.

and Mrs. A. E. Maste had dinner Easter Sunday wit Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Boyer an family. (Eight members were taken the St. Paul's E. R. Ohurc Easter Sunday.

Communion wa held at the eleven o'clock ser vice with a "very large" attend ance. The Women's Guild met Marc! 21 at the St. Paul's Church wit: 11 members in attendance. Thi program was in charge of Mrs Johnathan Boyer and Mrs. A.

Master. Two delegates were ap pointed to attend the Regiona ruild at Salem E. R. Church on April 20. The delegates are Ruth Wingard and Eleanor Boy er.

Any member is welcome to attend -this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frailey and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Gearhart spent Easter Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Pau Walker Jr. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Wingard and children spent several days with Paul Walker Sr. Eleanor Boyer returned home ast week after spending severa months in the home of Rev. anc Mrs. William Boyer. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul "Walker and ons visited with Mr. and Mrs. Schall of West Kittanning. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Gearhart pent an afternoon with Mr. and firs. Elmer Simmers of Worth- ngton. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Mey- fs spent the Easter holidays with icir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave tfeyers and Mr. and Mrs.

Lester oyer. Mr, and Mrs, Nevin Hawkins isited with Mr. and Mrs. Har- Id Hawkins. The Nevins live in Jew York State.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shearer Leechburg visited with Mrs. hearer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

"dgar Boyer. NuMine Guests during the holiday week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haggerty and children were Mr. and Mrs.

James Starr and children of Warren, Ohio, and Harry Beatty of Dayton RD 2. Mr. and Mrs. James Frampton if Buffalo, N. visited on Baser Sunday with the former's ather, John Frampton.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bish and on of Lowellville, Ohio, Spent he holiday week end with Mr. n'd Mrs. Lloyd Bish and Alfred.

Mrs. Jake Rudolph and Mr. nd Mrs. Paul Moore spent Baser Sunday and Monday with Mr. nd Mrs.

Frank Chaplin and aughters of Philipsburg. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Garvey and hildren of Johnsonburg were reek-end visitors of the latter's arents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Roebuck nd children visited with Mr. nd Mrs. Edward Salerno Jr. nd daughter of Clymer.

Clubwomen Asked To Hear Lectures About Finances Two nationally known personalities in finance--both women-will join with Pittsburgh bank authorities to participate in a program on finance to be held Wednesday at the Penn-Sheraton hotel, Pittsburgh. Federated women's clubs in Kittanning have been invited to attend the afternoon program, Mrs. Miles S. Wright, vice'presi- dent of the Southwest District, will report for the 12 counties of Western Pennsylvania. Mrs.

Rose J. Bratton, consumer relations consultant for a national magazine and former business editor; and Lynn George, lecturer and exponent of the intricacies of the stock market for a national investment firm, will meet with Mellon Bank officials to advise an audience of women on money management. The session is designed -to inform the female segment of the population, majority holders of country's wealth, on finances as they relate to the field of bus- Jene Thomas Jesse Thomas, 75, of Shcloct RD 1 died at 5:25 p.m. Saturda (April 8. 1961) In live homo of his son, D.

B. Thomas of Shelocta RD 1. He was born Sept, 24, 1885, 1 Plumcreek Twp. a son of William and Sadie (Parker) Thomas. A life-long resident of th community in which he died, was a member of Gastown Re formed Church.

Surviving are three Mrs. Grant (Twila) Mclntire Shelocta, Miss Hilda of Beave and Arthur (Vada) Beigh ley of Greenville; two ions Jesse Myer of Shelocta RD 1 an Dennis Beryl of Sheloctt RD Also surviving are four broth ers, Robert of Indiana, Dennis Shelocta RD 1, Clark of Kittan ning RD 1 and George of Rura Valley; three Mrs. Mur ray Raymer of Shelocta RD Mrs. James Thomas of Shelocta RD and Mrs. Paul Lower of In dlana; 18 grandchildren and fiv great grandchildren.

Friends are being received a Clark funeral home in Elderton until noon Tuesday. Services will be held at 2 p.m Tuesday at Gastown Reformed Church with Rev. Alvin E. Masters, church pastor, officiating. Interment will be made in Gas Mrs.

Edward B. Carnahan Mrs. Nora Bowser Carnahan, 61, a native of the Ford City vicinity, died at 6:15 p.m. Sunday (April 9, '1961) at Alliance City Hospital, Alliance, Ohio. She had been 111 six months.

Mrs. Carnahan had been a resident of Alliance for 43 years. She was a member of First Baptist Church, Ford City. Mrs. Carnahan was a daughter of Harry and Ollie (Gillam) Walker.

She is survived by her husband, Edward B. Carnahan; two daughters, Mrs. Bernice Marazza and Mrs. Geraldine Taylor, both of Alliance; heir mother, also a resident of Alliance; and by a brother, Roy Walker of Ford City. Three grandchildren and two great grandchildren also survive.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Myers funeral home, Alliance. Burial will take place at Alliance City cemetery. Calling hours are 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

William Carson Smith William Carson Smith, 90, of ness whether they deal with lousehold budgets or investments in stocks and bonds. Program for (Continued from Page One) Shelocta RD 3, died at 1 a. today (April 10,1961) at his home near West Lebanon. He was born Jan. 29, 1871, in Elderton a son of John H.

and Frances Ann (Graham) Smith. A farmer by occupation, he was a member of West Mifflin Presbyterian Church. His wife, Wilda, Jane (McCracken) Smith, preceded him in death in 1946. Surviving are two sons, John W. of Shelocta RD 3 and George L.

of Shelocta RD three grandchildren and three great grand children. Friends will be received at Clark funeral home in Elderton from 7 to 9 p. m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

tomorrow. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home with Rev. William S. Merwin, pastor of Elderton Presbyterian Church, officiating.

Interment will be made In Elderton Cemetery. 'Do Re Mi," "The Marines Hymn" and "Little Brown Jug." Student conductors of the flu- ophone band will be Sandy Venel, Charlotte Feicht, Stephen Hetrick, Dudley Sheasley and- VTargaret Toy. Harding Whitacre will conduct wo numbers played by the elementary band. Mary Jo Bower will play a flute solo and Richard Dosch will have a trumpet solo, i clarinet quartet will include larence Cloak, William Maize, Kane and Kemfeth Kams. Selections to be played by the lementary band include "Harmony March," "Italian Brahms Lullaby," "Scotch Folk-.

Castro (Continued from Page One) Beryl Cogley of Seagerstown pent Friay visiting with his ster and family, Mr. and Mrs. lay Hayes and daughter. Artificial Heart Program Is In Need Of More Funds ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI)-Dr, Charles K.

Kirby, professor of surgery at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, said here Sunday night that artificial human hearts could be ready for use under a "crash program" within two years and in common use in five years if funds were available for the work. In his initial address as president of the American Association for Artlflcal Internal Organs, Dr. Kirby said "we have all the know- how required from the surgical sociological ane engineering stand points." He said the only investigative work to be done a matter of time and money. He said he hoped his confidence in the project would stimulate science and researchers everywhere to 'push ahead' in the work. Dr.

Kirby described the mech- anical heart as a fist-sized plastic box, round-cornered, with four protruding clear plastic flexible tubes, each about the size of a human thumb. A three-quarter inch hold on one side of the "heart" is for the pumping mechanism which Is activated by an electrical power source attached to the patient's chest, sending impulses through the closed chest wall. After the patient's own heart was removed and circulation co tinucd by means of the heart lung machine, the artificial heart would be Inserted and sewn toto the chest with its tubes attached to the blood vessels. Dr. Kirby said the "heart" would benefit thousands who have suffered serious heart attacks, rheumatic and congenital heart disease.

ons," "Western Medley," and Bugle Boy March." John Cutler will direct selec- played by the Junior High chool Band, including: "My Heart is Ever Yearning," Railroad Time," "Rondo from jittle Baroque Suite," "When the aints Go Marching In," "Baha- na Holiday" and "Independentia torch." Alex Constanza, director of fforhtington bands, will be guest onductor during the Senior High chool band performance. Hard- ng Whitacre will have a trom- one solo and Linten Stroud will ave a trumpet solo. Selections by the Senior High chool band will include: "Trumpet Tune," "Espana Walse," "Thoughts of Love," "Cabo Yubl." "Jungle Drums," "Trumpeter's Lullaby" and S. Air Force Blue." A Dixieland combo and majorettes from the Senior High School be featured while the bands are exchanging places. County CD to Elect Members of Armstrong County Civil Defense unit will elect officers and discuss an upcoming air raid alert at a meeting at 8 p.m.

Wednesday at the courthouse annex, Queen St. ious key points on the island by May 20, which Cuba marks as the anniversary of its birth as a republic in 1902. Can't Afford Delay' The rebel leaders are giving no clues, of course. But responsible sources report the exiles cannot afford, for many reasons, to delay their attack for long. Jose Miro Cardona, president of the seven man Revolutionary Council which is directing preparations against Castro, followed up his'Saturday "call to arms" manifesto with a new plea to Cubans Sunday for unstinted cooperation.

Speaking to more than 1,000 Cubans here he said: "Fidel knows his days are numbered." The 59-year-old lawyer was the first prime minister in Castro's government until Castro took over that job himself. Terrorism continued at its steady pace in Cuba as the exile leaders' manifesto was released. In Miami, a group of some 35 anti-Castro airplane pilots departed Sunday night for aflight training camp believed to be located in Central America. At Tavernier, Florida, two anti- Castro Cubans were arrested by U.S. authorities and charged with operating a radio station without a federal license.

The Federal Communications Commission said agents traced radio signals to the 60-foot Florida yacht "Calypso" anchored 90 miles south of Miami in the Florida Keys. Hold Maneuvers In New York, some 350 volunteers all Cubans planned to leave today aboard special buses for training maneuvers at an undisclosed site. In New Orleans, unusual activity was reported Emery Boyaak Emery Boynak, a former rest! dent of Sagamore, now of Hobartl died at 11 p.m. Prida; (April 7, 19C1) at Methodist pital, Gary, Ind. He had been resident of Hobart, Ind.

for tluj past 14 years. Mr. Boynak was born Dec. 81 1877. in Czechoslovakia.

His wif Anna died in 1938. Mr. Boynali was a member of United Mind Workers of America 473 of Sagal more, having been a retired er. He was a member of Ho' Trinity Catholic Church, Gary! Ind. Surviving are three sons, Jo of Gary, Emery Jr.

and Joseph, both of Hobart, five" daughters, Mrs. Louis Buffone ot Whittler, Mrs. John dock of Harmarville, Mrs. Te Snyder of Michigan City, Ind.l Mrs. George Swetskey of Mrs.

John Dale of Ne York City, 30 grandchildren and 58 great-grandchildren. Friends are being receive after 4 this evening at Do S. Bowser funeral home, Plum4 ville, where rosary will be recitfl ed this evening. Requiem High Mass will be sung at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Sacred Heart Church, Sagamor Rev.

Carl P. Malona will officil ate. Interment will take place in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Mrs. Effie J.

Shumaker Mrs. Effie J. Shumaker, 84, of! 03B Wallace Vandergrlft.J died at 11:30 p.m. Sunday (April" 1961) at her home following five-year illness. Mrs.

Shumaker was born DecJ 1876, in Phoenix, Armstrong! bounty, a daughter of Jacob and! Catherine (Doverspike) he was a member of Vandergriftl 'irst Baptist Church, and a former school teacher in the andergrlft schools. Surviving are her 'ohn L. Shumaker; a son, Clif-f on E. of Vandergrift and aughter, Mrs. Samuel G.

(Lil-J an) Lankerd of Vandergrift Bethel Twp.) Friends will be received afte? this evening at Dunmire fu-l era! home, 244 Franklin 'andergrift, where services conducted at 1:30 p.m. ay by Rev. William Webb. Interment will take place )akland cemetery, Distant. Thomas Rearick Thomas Rearick, 77, of 110 N.l rant Kittanning, died at! 50 p.m.

Sunday (April 9, 1961) llowing a long illness. Mr. Rearick was born Dec. 17,1 1883, at Gastown, a son of Alex-l ander and Mary Reefer Rearick. He was a retired coal miner occupation.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.I Edith Florence (Crouthers) Rea-l rick; a son, Kenneth Eugene Rea-l rick, Campbell, Ohio; three dau-l ghters, Mrs. Glenn (Gertrude) Fulmer of Indiana, Mrs. Gene-l vieve L. Birth of Struthers, Qhio.l Miss Janet Louise Rearick of Kit-l tanning; five grandchildren; two great grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters.l Mrs.

Rebecca Wingard of Kittan-l ning RD 1 and Miss Rosetta Rea-l rick of Rural Valley RD one I brother, Paul Rearick of Rural I Valley RD 1. Friends may call at Merwin I funeral home after 7 tonight. Fu-l neral services will be held at the! funeral home at 2 p.m. Wednes-l day, with Rev. Charles E.

Strat-l er, pastor of First Church ofl God, Woodward Avenue, ing. Burial will be made in the ily plot in Kittanning Girl Scout Leaders Workshop Scheduled A Badge Workshop will be held for leaders of Intermediate Girl Scout troops, Tuesday at Camp Blalne. The sessions will begin at 10 a.m,, with emphasis being placed on nature badges. Miners Endorse 2 District 2 of United Mine Workers of America and 16 member locals meeting here last night, endorsed the Candidacies of Edward Steiner for judge of Armstrong County and Paul D. Crissman as sheriff according to Owen Slaglc, UMW executive board member.

among the exile underground. The Revolutionary Council is in effect an unofficial government in exile and represents nearly all of the many anti-Castro political factions. Miro Cardona and his council "cabinet" plan to set up a "government in arms" in Cuba as soon as they can land after the attack on Castro has begun. This would enable them to be recognized by friendly governments, particularly the United States. Mrs.

Esther Mae Toy Mrs. Esther Mae Toy, 81, ofl Kittanning RD 3, died at 1:051 p.m. Saturday (April 8, 1961) at) her home. Mrs. Toy was a daughter of the I late James and Catherine man) Hagerty.

She was a member of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Adrian. Surviving are her husband, Fred Toy; five sons, William I and Eden, both of Kittanning RD 3. Charles of Worthington RD Clarence M. of Adrian RD Raymond W.

of Kittanning; three daughters, Mrs. Merle (Minnie) Toy of Worthington RD 2, Mrs. I Homer (Lillie) Toy of Kittanning RD 4, Mrs. Harry (Eva) Wyant of Kittanning RD a I sister, Mrs. Florence Young ofl Eau Claire, 31 grandchildren and 45 great-grandchildren.

Friends are being received at I Snyder funeral home, Cowans-1 ville, where services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Rev. James B. Slingluff, pastor of St.

Mark's Lutheran Church, assisted by Rev. John F. Moore, pastor Furnace Run Chapel, will ate. Interment will take place in) Cowansville cemetery. Operators to Meet Members of the operating committee of Kittanning Area Secondary School System will hold their monthly meeting at 8 p.

m. Tuesday at the McCain House. RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. James Rudolph Sr.

of 244 Ridge Applewold, returned home Friday after a five-month stay In the West Palm Beach area of Florida. Dora Harrlger Funeral Funeral services for Dora Belle I Harriger of 1407 Johnston Kittaninrig, who died Wednesday, were held Saturday afternoon Bauer funeral hme. Rev. Max B. Conley, pastor of I Appleby a Presbyterian Church, officiated.

Interment was made in Kittanning Cemetary. Pall bearers, all of the John I Moore Bible Class of Grace Presbyterian Church, Kittanning, were Bud Snyder, Walter Bable, Warren Passmore, Elder Crytzer, Wade I Baker and C. E. Dunmire. Infant George Funeral Graveside services for Infant I George, son of Clarence W.

acid a Agnes (Heffelfinger) George were held yesterday I (April 9, 1961) at St. John's Lu-1 theran cemetery, near Shay. The infant died at birth at 11:09 a.m. Sunday (April 8,1961) at Armstrong County Memorial Hospital. Services were in charge Clark funeral home In Eldortoil Published every afternoon except Sunday by Pubiuminx tlS-IJl North Orniit KltUnnlnK, PR.

Beoond-cliiH pottage pMd at Klttknnlnc,.