The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 8

1 AGE KIGHT HIE DAILY COURIER, CONNELLiiVILLE. PA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1961. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Mary E.

Lyons of Smith field, chairman of the Fayette County Pomona Grange home economics committee and past pomona of the Pennsylvania State Grange, is a patient in room 324 of Vincent Palotti Hospital. Mor- gantowri, W. Va. Rummage sale, Saturday, Apr. 8, East Side Fire Statbn.

9 till 1 p.m.. sponsored by Altrurian Class, First Baptist vertisement--4-apr-3t Vicki Ruggieri, Patrick Kenny, Julius Singleton, James Edenbo. James Mulnix, Mrs. Dorothy Stagncr. Mrs.

Alice Basmger, Mrs. Mary A. Skellcy, Mrs. Harriet May, Charlotte Shultz, and Donna Pease were discharged from Connellsville State Hospital. Blair George, 3, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard George of Union town, cut his hands on glass. Philadelphia Gels First License For Pari-Muluels HARR1SBURG, Pa. iL'PD-The! Liberty Belle Racing Association AUNT HET By ROBERT QU1LLEN People are queer. Bill gets big wages and don't a a cent.

Henry's small salary stays the same, but he lays up some every month. Rivals 'Ramnap' Fordham Mascot; Send to Circus trucking executive, received the Tuefday dyed green with pure white horns at the headquarters for a circus. A note attached said license on a 2-1 vote. Commission Chairman Lawi Sheppard, of Hanover, cast the dissenting vote. was returncd 0 Ford The commission deferred action UnivcrsUy said on other applications for the four tracks in Pennsylvania permitted i i i by law, with Sheppard oppos.ng their eyes because they knew that the delay.

Qf a a a Col Clark's group lans a 12-million plant in northeast Philadelphia near the Bucks County line. In its papers of incorporation, it said the track would be five-eights of a mile long and have a seating! capacity of 30-thousand. The license was granted with the stipulation that Liberty Belle would build a one-milp track and have 1,200 stalls to accommodate horses. Others in the group include Frank L. McNamee, Philadelphia fire commissioner, Francis W.

Sullivan, Philadelphia, Eugene Mori, Vineland, New head of the Garden State Racetrack and Vincent M. Gaughan, Hamburg, N.Y. ilege were green and white. STOCK MARKET SETS RECORD Continued From Page Price averages computed by different means showed only slight variations. In effect, the market didn't go anywhere.

Every Seller-- A Buyer This meant that for just about every stockholder who wanted to sell, all across the country, there was someone who wanted to buy. And it was impossible to single out any major reason for the exhausting pace, the way President Eisenhower's heart attack was blamed for the previous 7-million Defends Player Trio In Disorderly Count; Blames "Thugs" Attack PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPD--Three stars of the San Francisco baseball team were arrested today on charges of being drunk and disorderly, but Giant Manager Alvin Dark said they were only defending themselves against thugs. Arrested early this morning were catcher Bob Schmidt. 27, third baseman Jimmy Davenport, also 27, and outfielder Harvey Kuenn, 30, recently traded to the Giants from Cleveland.

Police said they fought with officers trying to arrest them after policemen stopped a scuffle between the three players and two motorists. "The whole trouble was caused by some kids out looking for trouble." said Dark. "As far as I'm concerned, the players should be blamed for nothing in this case. It wasn't their fault it started. These guys were intimidating the ballplayers.

"I'm sorry it happened," added Dark, who said he did not plan to fine the three players. "This is one of those unfortunate cir- VALLEY LIONS TO HEAR RIZK THURSDAY NIGHT Indian Creek Valley Lions Club will meet at Mrs. Dix' at Mill Run at 7 o'clock Thursday eve- The -guest speaker will be Sa- lorn ranked a foremost of America's platform personalities, whose theme will be Is More Than a Coun- He has sained international attention through his interpretative autobiography, "Syrian Yankee." He is the author of a best seller and a i for the Header's Di- He is regarded tis a dynamic i man big ideas about America and fierce convictions regarding the role she not play- ins in the i Nations and throughout the Club directors io enter the Pennsylvania community development contest for One of their initial projects i be the cleanup, paint-up, fix-up programs oft- er which the summer picnic area activity will be pushed. Plans will be for the annual banquet at Shady Side Inn on June 10 for tnose in the auto promotion. share day, Sept.

26, 1955. cumstances which make ballplay- -i crs 00 ac i (jon't approve of fights, but I do approve of people defending themselves." Market observers instead offered a number of little reasons that they hoped would add up to the feverish total: --Some investors wanted cash for income tax payments. So they sold. --Some investors acted on word from President Kennedy's chief economic adviser, Walter W. Heller, that the end of the reces- soin might be at hand.

So they bought. Some speculators may have been looking for a quick profit. So they bought and sold. A bitter proxy battle between Pennsylvania multi-millionaire Allan P. Kirby and the rich Mtirchi- son brothers of Texas accounted Lebanon Senator Asks Safety Bureau Probe On Charges of Laxity HARRISBURG (UPD-A He- publican senator has pressed his demands for an investigation of the state Traffic Safety Bureau by accusing the agency of being tax.

Sen. Thomas A. Ehrgood, Lebanon, charged Tuesday the bureau, which handles enforcement for about one-seven of the total motor vehicle laws, was doing on the New York shares of Allegheny Corp. Issues Warning Within hours after the closing nothing to force reluctant minor judiciary officials to notify it of traffic violations. Ehrgood said on the Senate Jury Deadlocked Over Penally For Finch, Carole LOS ANGELES I there a deadlock in the jury that meets again today to decide if Dr.

R. Bernard Finch and Carole Tre- goff should live or die? The panel failed again Tuesday to agree on sentences for the convicted murderers making a total of seven hours of deliberations without reaching a verdict over a two-day period. The jury, which reconvenes at 9 a.m., PST (noon, EST) today, had been expected to agree quickly on punishment for the lovers, who were found guilty last week of killing the doctor's wife. Informed courtroom sources gave two reasons for a possible jury deadlock or disagreement: --Some members of the jury of 10 men and 2 women may be suffering conscience trouble about ordering the gas chamber for either or both of the lovers, while some jurors are probably holding out for it. Finch, 43, and Carole, 24, must be sentenced to either death in the gas chamber or life in prison for the fatal shooting of the surgeon's wife, Barbara Jean, 33, in July, 1959.

--The jury may not have realized that when it convicted Carole of conspiracy to murder, it rendered meaningless the fact that it found her guilty of only second-' degree murder. Some members may have thought they could sentence her on the second-degree conviction-which would have meant five years to life. But the conspiracy sentence must be either the gas chamber or life. GRIM REAPER THOMAS SCOTT Thomas F. Scott.

7i. of Tioncsta formerly of Hopwood. dicx at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday in his home A retired interior decorator, he was a member of the Painters Decorators Paperhangers L'nioi 6 of Pittsburgh and Frybur; Sportsmen's Club. Surviving are his widow, Mrs Margaret Voltz Scott: two duugh iers.

including Mr.v Lucille Shank of L'niontoun: a grandson; r. grandson and half- sisters, Mrs. Molhe Girard of L'n- iontown and Mrs. Eleanor Porter of Scoitdale. The funeral service i be hekl at 2 p.m.

in the Gleason funeral home, L'niontoun, i the Kev. Walter C. Krause officiating Interment will be in the Scott Family Cemetery, Hopwood. MRS. J.

J. CULLEN Mrs. Helen Adams Cullen, fil. of Baltimore, Md died Monctay in Baltimore. She was born Dec.

4. 1890. in Connellsville. a daughter of the late Frank T. and Mary A.

Adams. Surviving a a Judge James J. Cullen, of the Supreme Bench of the City of Baltimore; two sons. James Jr. and Fmnk A.

of Baltimore: a daughter. Mrs. Jane C. JFenton of Baltimore, and i grandchildren The body will be at the Brooks funeral home after 9 a.m. Friday.

The funeral service will be held there at 2 p.m. Friday, with the Rev. J. H. Gardner officiating.

Interment will be in Green Ridge Memorial Park. Snow, Dust Storms Batter Western Portion of Nation By United Press Internationa! Fresh snow covered the ground Colorado. Minnesota and North Carolina today, dust storms dark ncd the central Great Plains, reezins winds knifed into the lorthern plains and record heat aked the Southwest. A small tornado spiraled from hail and rain shower near Red- vood Kails in southwestern Minnesota, hut did no damage. The Colorado snow amounted to as much as 4 inches i lesser amounts falling in western Kan- PS and northeastern New Mexico.

JOBLESS TOTAL NOT TO GO UNDER FOUR MILLION WASHINGTON 1 Labor Department officials, disappointed by the small decline in joblessness last month, warned today that unemployment may not go below four million this year. At the same time, however, they predicted the number of jobs would continue to hit new record highs as the economy pulls out oi 'he recession in the ahead. Labor Secretary A J. Goldberg announced Tuesday that tin fell by 210.000 las' nonth to 5.495,000. the highest to 'al for March since 1041.

The snow in Minnesota and thr I The decline, although it was the Dakotas begnn as ram. first in six months, was not as hi; H. E. HUNTLEY Harry Edward Huntley. 72, of Vestaburg.

died unexpectedly in is home. He was a retired employe of Jones and Laughlin Steel where he served as a cost clerk and bookkeeper for many years. Earlier he had been employed by H. C. Frick Coke Co.

in Westmoreland County. He was a member of Vestaburg United Presbyterian Church, the New Castle Lodge of Perfection. B. P. 0.

E. Lodge No. 1344 of but turned to snow i the onslaught of 40 to SO miles an hour northwesterly winds that blew arctic air down from Canada. Bemidji, measured about an inch of snow. In western North Carolina, 3 inches of snow covered Clingman's Peak and an inch of snow decorated spring flowers and hud- ding apple trees near Boone, Light snow flurries danced over Pennsylvania and New York state.

In the Southwest, the first major heai wave of the season was a record-breaker. Light drizzle signalled relief from the bent in Southern California coastal areas where Los Angeles had a 94 Tues- day. Inland, no relief in sight in the desert areas. Imperial, had 104 while Las Vegas, at 91 had the hottest April 4 on record. Belle Used False Assets to Obtain Large Bank Loan NEWARK (UPD Pittsburgh Brownsville the Pittsburgh'financier Earl Belle and his as- Consistory.

A life member of 'sociates represented a firm. deep- Westmoreland Lodge No. 518 of in debt as having $2 million in and A. he was a 32nd degree'assets in order to obtain loans usual for this time of yea, when construction, farming ai: it her outdoor activities gei goinj: again after a winter slowdown. Employment soared to a Marcl of 6j.51fi.000.

an increas- 851.000 over February, to com plicate the job picture. The report was regarded Seymour Wolfbein, deputy assist. ant labor secretary, as a sigr that both high employment and serious unemployment would con tinuc through most of 1961. He said it underscored Presi dent Kennedy's a i a un employment might still be 6 7 per cent of the labor force -from four to five million ever after recovery from the recession Wolfbein and other experts have no pat answer to ihc question why unemployment and employment are both al record post-war levels. But (hey have a hunch the increase in the labor force over the oast year partly explains the paradox.

The civilian labor force is now about 71 million persons million more a a year ago, and 650,000 greater than in February. Freed Americans Land in Florida From Cuban Jail MIAMI UP1 Two American businessmen, held incommu nicado by the Cuban government since March 24 when their private nlniie was forced down ir Havana, said today they were litestioned only once before theii release. Linden Blue, 24. of Denver, and Donald Swenson, 36, an citizen who resales ir Toronto. Canada, arrived ir Miami Tuesday night.

Each IOM 10 pounds during the 11 'ay jail stay, in which they were ieid without charge by the Fide' 'astro regime. "That was the most frustrating xpenence not having ail Embarrassed Birch Quiz Would Hit Politicians By WILLIAM TH6IS United Press International WASHINGTON Sen. Barry Goldwater. today there would he "a lot of mbarrassed people" in Congress an investigation of the John Birch Society were launched. The Senate GOP campaign vhairman.

lender of his party's conservative wing, told United international he knew "liberal Democrats as well as cons a i Republicans" who belonged to the controversial or- Generally. (Joldwnlcr said, John i Birch members are "impressive" dea what charges were against or knowing who had been noli- led," Blue told United Press In- erna'ional today. They said they were not abused; i i peop'e. He -said iy their guards. They found objective was to "fight ood poor.

Communism" and for a reason "It kept us alive and our i should not be labelled "ultra- ful 1 said Blue, "but ihai's' nscrvalive." bout all. The jails were terribly The senator made it clear he tot and crowded." uould not embrace the writings "We had sufficient things 0 Robert Welch, retired Massa- said Swenson, "but candy maker who found- vhat you wou'd call desirable byVd the society. Ilf commen'orl standards. The 1 (hat Welch hrd "said some very lept on looked like it had a things." lept on by a hundred people be- Can't Recall Remark ore with no attempt to clean it Rut Goldwntcr could not recall ip once sa reported by Blue, a bachelor, and Swenson. Newsweek a the narried and the father of Soc should "get vere on a flight from Key rid of Boh Welch" rmd every a a a Nicaragua, when other nvmhfv a im- hey were forced down.

They of Chief Justice Earl 'arrying a load of mac. 1 bin cry to Warren. spokesman Goldwaler's Mason. MRS. FRANK HORAK Mrs.

Mary Horak, 70, of Messmore, died at 3:30 a.m. Tuesday in Uniontown Hospital. She had been a seamstress in Messmore and German Township for the past 38 years, and was a member of the Western Bohemian Fraternal Assn. Surviving a husband. Frank; a daughter, Mrs.

Charles (Valsic) Waldo of Messmore, a grandson, a brother and a sister. The funeral service will be held from a New Jersey bank, it was testified Tuesday. Curtis A. Davies. en ant for the Zecurities Exchange Commission (SEC), appeared as a witness in the Federal Court conspiracy trial of six men in- Bullskin Firemen Launch Fund Drive For Radio, Truck Hampered by weight and lack (heir thoughts on the subject.

of communications, Bullskin Township volunteer firemen today start- dieted with Belle in a $150.000 i ed a fund raising drive to relieve misapplication of funds from a situation, now-defunct Manufacturers Bank Com cards are being distributed of Edgewfcter, N.J. Belle is not on trial. He fled to Brazil shortly before the state seized the bank and has refused to return to this country. Davies said Belle and his group to township homes and business establishments to raise funds for a new tank truck chassis and two- al 11 a.m. Friday at the Sangston! claimed that their Eastern In- funeral home at McClellandtown Corp.

had assets of $2 with the Rev. Thomas F. Conboy! million when it actually was Jr. officiating. Interment will be 1 566,402 jn debt.

On the basis of in Church Hill Cemetery, McClel-jthe false assets, Davies said the group obtained a series of loans from the New Jersey bank. Another witness said that one lantown. JOSEPH GRATCHIC SCOTTDALE Joseph Grat-'of the defendants, Benjamin Eis- chic, 80, of 300 Hill g' L.I. sec- died Tuesday morning in his home. I 55' seph's R.

C- Church of Everson. The body was taken to the Kapr funeral home. Chilly Capitol Fails To Halt Full Bloom Of Cherry Blossoms WASHINGTON (UPD chilly wind didn't feel much like spring, but Washington's 1961 cherry blossom festival was in full swing today with the trees in full bloom. Noriko Ikeda. daughter of Ja- I i with $75.000 lergcly in the form of loans from the Edgewater Two Prelates Urge Belter Efforts In Church Schools John O'Neill, vice president of the George O'Neill a New York securities brokerage, testified that the firm later paid back the money Io E.

Scnberg. Cigarette King Weds Wite Ho. Relaxes On Private Island ATLANTA (UPD Tobacco ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. fUPI) --Delegates to the 58th annutii -convention of the National Cath-! i a i Reynolds.

So. olic Educational Association turn-i, hon on od hls jlhe alleged thefi ring broken radio equipment. The volunteers now have to carry 10 tons or more when going to a fire, Chief Gilbert Means explained. More than nine tons of equipment, including the 1,000 gallons i a a i north of Man.i-i :1 New York a owned by Blue, his brother said Newsweek was ind other partners, that Senator Swenson, general manager of statement is ncc'irate as quoted echivf-nl services for Gerbrr I i the 'ernational. an a i i a of Gnrbcr, "1 i every man has a right Baby Foods, said he a say Warren should be im- 'o see Ihc a a i and invesli- penciled," "Rut (he possibil'ty of producing don't agree i the assumption, a frozen banana product.

just as I don't with a lot Although a Canadian i Warren's decisions." Swenson works in Fremont, Mich. Some members of Congress, Blue said he had clearance jol'ed by the anti-Warren carn- from the Cuban government Io pnign and by a Welch accusation fly over island, but "when we former PresidentV i 1). were about 12 miies out 'from Eisenhower was pro-Communist, Cubn) they told us by radio to have i denounced Ihe or- fly to Havana and hold. They had ganix.alion and ca'Ied for its in- jet aircraft up to reinforce vcstigalion. Senate Republican Whip Thomas II.

Kuchcl, urged an inquiry last week. Calls Group Fascist Sen. Stephen M. Young, D- Ohio, in a Senate speech Monday called the society a "fascist group" containing "rigbl-wing crackpols." He termed Welch a "little i but he saw no need for an investigation. "If they push this to an invcs- Two-Year Old Saves Home, Family From Fire as Wiring Burns READING, Pa.

I Two- year-old Sherry Williams saved Goldwnter said in an herself and possibly her mother interview, "there will be a lot of and their home when a fire broke'embarrassed people on this Hill. out in her bedroom Tuesday. "I don't know why (his society said the child was is called ultra-ronservativc. i of water in the booster tank, isi a a i5 i wnen defective wiring its sole purpose is to fight Corn- carried on the single truck. In addition to that is the weight created by those men riding to the fire on the truck, Meens added.

In addition to the chassis, firemen hope to raise enough money to purchase radio equipment to her i ma(lress )0 a i i I i a Dcmn fire. She climbed out of the crib, made her way through the smoke- filled room and went downstairs to wake her mother who was asleep on a living room sofa. Mrs. Williams said the child i i i i i i 1 1 1 i (j i ill ou ivi i expedite fire fighting and calling her facc to for help when needed. Under prcs- At the mother said.

"I ent operations, one man has to be sent to the nearest telephone which sometimes could be a quarter or half mile or more away. Burglary Suspect Put in Custody Of Youth Officer A 17-year-old Mount Braddock boy, arrested in connection wilh pan's prime minister, lighted an led to business sessions and bell gave the exhausted traders floor that Lancaster city alder- chance to rest, New York had not senf required forms Exchange President G. Keith Funston issued a warning about the heavy trading "There is disquieting evidence that some people have not yet discovered that it is impossible to got something for nothing," Funston said, Funston said these persons--he did not use the word "attempting to make to the agency for 18 months while similar inaction has been prevalent in Dauphin County and "other parts of the state." Rule Lack of Evidence In Dismissing Charge PITTSBURGH (UPD Federal improper use of the facilities of Judge Joseph Willson ruled the investment community." i Tuesday a the government Brokers' telephones have been failed to establish a case against jangling at a record pace for more than a month, and stock prices have been rising since Tuesday's total 7.080,000 shares on the New York exchange and 4,202,000 on the Amer- a Wayncsburg. woman accused of accepting bets on races and ordered charges against her dismissed. Judge Willson threw out the charges against Mrs.

Geraldine ican cxchaiiRe was Ihe mosnBavera. whose family has been spectacular so far, but no one is long time horse breeders in guaranteeing that it won't be Greene County, before the case matchcfl turned over to a jury i Mrs. Bavera had been indicted Parents of Son, three counts of violating thr A son was born to Mr. and Mrs William J. Dawson of 360fi Atlantic Rockville.

March in Bethesda, Md Naval Hospital Thr baby was named Brian Albert. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs. A'berf Orndorff of 108 'Syca- morc St and Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Dawson of Pittsburgh The mother is (he former Nancy Orn- riorff. Dawson formerly (aught in TonnellsviIIe Joint Senior High cdcral gambling tax law. Mrs. Bavcra's attorney, Alex- Cooper, won dismissal ol 'he case after several governmen' vitnesses had testified. Cooper told the court he would that horse racing a a vi- part of Mrs Bavera's life and her family had bred horses for years.

Ho said she placed bets for herself and ac- romodated a few acquaintances 'in thf i of frif ancient 10-ton Japanese lantern Tuesday in the midst of the trees which were given to Washington in J912 by the people of Tokyo. Only a small official crowd watched the opening ceremony in contrast to tens of thousands of tourists and Washington residents who have already jammed the Potomac River besin to see the white, pink and lavender blooms which burst into color last week. Japanese Ambassador Koichiro Asakai said the blossoms "symbolically reaffirm the friendship of our two countries" and their blooming "is the signal for festivities" in both nations. Interior Secretary Stewart Udall Wnnminj; nf HIP fiOO trees is "always an occasion of inar meetings today after hearing two prelates urge them to greater. up 3 called on "the world to un- iwo prciaies urge incm to grcatcrr efforts at the opening here ersta hat liave bcen forced pride for this city and for this country." The six day festival will reach its peak Saturday i a parade, papcttnt and coronation of the national cherry blossom queen.

I day. The keynote speaker, the Most Rev. John J. Wright, Bishop of Pittsburgh, told the 12,000 delegates that the "pressures of secularism" on religious education is "a passing crisis." Bishop Wright said he was confident that "a government, mindful of the purposes of Ihe consti tution will resist pressures which would destroy educational freedom and will devise mettns of equitably meeting with the problems of taxpayers and of schools living under a constitution with a prcamb.c so nr.agr.iiriirnou.s anc! just." The bishop said "nothing th( national administration has yet Pleads Guilty to Three Morals Charges Involving Small Girls UNIONTOWN-L'dward Glover, 56, of Uniontown. entered cuitly in Ihe office of 'ounly District Attorney John loyc on morals charges hree small girls.

The counts were aggravated as- auli and battery, with Jitc'it to ravish, awl contributing Ihe delinquency of a minor. New Arrival, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Holli'son of became parents of a a i a 7:43 a Monday in i Gnrrn! to Reynolds announced his marriage on the high seas to Dr. An- ncmarie Schmilt, 31.

of Karlsruhe. Germany, in a four-page said should discourage our hope. 1 for the of education which includes religious idealism." The Pennsylvania prelate said he is confident that "no one wil' wish so to write the tax pattern 1 of America as to make them thr death a a of any voluntary schools but those attended by tlu rich." Karjier, the Very Kev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, president of thf University of Notre Dame, de plored the lack of intellectual leadership in civil rights problems.

He said he knows of no research in problem areas of civil rights or ecjuwl opportunity for a races among Catholic educators Gives Birth ta Son. CAIRO Former Queen of Egypt gave birth to a 7'2 pound son March 23, her husband announced Tuesday riman. divorced wife of i Farouk. now is married (o Ad- F.I Nakib. week by turned over to Fayette County Juvenile Probation Officer Rudolph Zayak.

Police said he was implicated in some of the 23 crimes committed by the seven-man Rang, dating back to A second burglary at Pechin Market, Grind- statement distributed Tuesday byl 0 nc, a second burglary at the a public relations firm here. They were married aboard the Holland American Line ship S.S. Rotterdam in the South China Sea March 15 the day Circuit Judge Henry Durrance ruled at Claxton, that Mrs. Muriel Marston Reynolds of Toronto. was not entitled to a new trial in her divorce from the cigarette king.

Mrs. Muriel Reynolds' lawyers promptly announced they considered Reynolds had no right to remarry because they were appealing Durrence's ruling to Georgia Supreme Court. Said the third Mrs. Reynolds in N'ew York: "I am shocked. Thf world, no doubt, is beginning tr understand what I KH beer 'orccd to endure.

I have every a i the roiirls o' Georgia in which our is si ill lending will see that justice Reynolds had sued his third wife for divorce on (he grounds deliberately nagged him while he a sick. She demanded $fi million in a cross-complain) but won only alimony of $1.042 a month for 24 vears. Lemont Sportsman's Club, and a burglary at the Coolspring Alh- Iclic Club have been added to the list of crimes previously credited to the gang. The seven men were held for court action by Justice of the Peace Michael Morganosky of South Union Township, after waiving preliminary hearings. Some are out on bond, and some arc still in the Fayette County Jail.

Four Persons Killed In Widely Separated Private Plane Crashes John Minko Joins Del fa Sigma Chi John P. Minko of Connellsville has hern pledged to Delia Chi (he I'niversify of Michigan, Allan L. Davis of Greensburg (o Phi Delta, and William Cciplin of Irwin Jo Phi Delia Thefa RIVERSIDE, Calif. Four persons flying in two plane were killed Tuesday when tlu 'ight crafts collided over heavi'v lopuiHocd icidentiil dis trict. One plane plunged inlo a parker' car and exploded.

Flames engulfed both Ihe plane and the empty arito. Wreckage of Ihe other plane fell in the backyard of a home, lolephone ami power lines. Victims of the crash were identified as Delmar B. Ronk. 29, a f'yinj; ins'niclor, and his student.

Philip Loucks, 33, of Loma Linda, in a Cessna 172: and Stanley R. Pidduck of Ox nard, Calif and Charles Kim- 31, member of a prominent Vcnlura. family, in a couldn't understand, but she was pointing upstairs. I went up about six steps and was driven back by heavy smoke." Mrs. Williams called firemen who confined the blaze to one room.

Asst. Fire Chief Albert Balas- tin! said Sherry began crying when she surveyed the burned-oul room because her doll had lost nn arm in Ihe blaze. "But the doll can be replaced," he said, "I'm glad she cot out of that crib when she did." crals as well as conservative Republicans who belong. Its purpose to study Communism and disseminate news a Communism. "Of course, in every organizn- ion you'll fi'vl some who slip.

"But I've been very impressed with the high quality of Ihcse people." Clouds, Rain, Snow Predicted Thursday In West Penn Region By United Presi International Increasing cloudiness tonight wilh showers in the western section possibly mixed with snow in the higher elevations and continued cloudiness and rain Thursday are forecast for Pennsylvania. A low pressure center in Wisconsin and fi broad low pressure trough extending southward into Oklahoma will be Ihe influenlail factors in the cloudy, rainy weather. Low lemperalures lonisht will be in Ihc 30's with high temperatures Thursday in the 40's. The cool weather will continue Friday and probably through the weekend. Showers are likely Fri- dty.

Addison Township To Get New Bridge The Stale Department of High- i open sealed bids for he construction of a bridge on Legislative Route 5501(5 in Addison Township, Somerset County, at 11 a.m. April 28 in HarrisbiirR. The superstructure will have an over- ill length of 3B feet. About 197 inear feel of road will be built. Defend! Voting Age.

PORTSMOUTH. Va. MKs America, 19-year-old Nancy Fleming, said Tuesday she loexn't think tecn-ajjfcrs should be the right (o vole. "Youngsters begin to feel independent 17, hut it fakes (hem few years realize Ihey're not smart a. Ihey think," Bill Prevents Loss Of Permit Through Radar Conviction A Philadelphia Democrats are sponsoring a bill to keep Pennsylvania molorisls from losing i drivers' licenses on Ihe btisis of radar convictions for speeding in other slates.

The bill inlroduced Tuesday night by Reps. George B. a i ley and John V. Doughlon would grant exemptions to Pennsylvania motorists caught outside (he stale i Pennsylvania enacts a hnv making radar evidence legal in motor vehicle violations. The Hartloy-Doughlon bill would apply to Pennsylvania mnlorisls caught speeding in New Jersey by rad'ar.

Pennsylvania and New Jersey have a reciprocal license suspension arrangement. In other "radar" development in the House, Rep. Ralph Marsh introduced a resolution i slate i i a increase from to per hour the speed limit on "open and good highways" where radar is being used to determine the speed of vehicles. The Clcarfickl County Republican said he believed his plnn "would i i a most of Ihe objections and criticism to the u.se of radar equipment in the delcc- lion of persons charged wilh violating Ihe motor vehicle speed laws of this stale." TRI-TOWN LIONS MEET TOMORROW a n-Vandcrbill Lions Club will meet al m. Thursday at the Vanderbilf Lesion Home.

Peggy Quinn will be Ihe guesf speaker at a program sponsored by Ihe Manufacturers Light and Company. Hurt in Jeffrey Taylor, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor of I'nion- fown, suffered ehm when fell from a tricycit..