The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE EIGHT TUB DAILY COURIER, CONNELLSV1LLE, PA. MONDAY, MAY 15, 196J. A I Tune in W.C.V.I. Tuesday morning, 7:35 a.m. and subsequent broadeas throughout the morning and listen to Mayor McLuckcy's rebuttal regarding Wally Schroyer's speech and answer any questions winch might be isment--13-may-2t Benmo i i Steu- Clniboy, Mrs.

Grace Hushes, Herbert Hile, Mrs Sarah Gilleland. Mrs. Lillian Low cry and son, Mrs Patricia Calvey and son. Mrs Mary Showman and daughter, Mrs Theresa Shal and son. Mrs Gertrude Garlick and daughter.

Mrs. Mary Cuher, Mix Pauline Gillespie. Mr.s. Mary i Dennis Hinton. Mrs.

Mary Elizabeth Guynn. Rosemary Shipley. Clifford McReth. and Frank Much a been discharged from Connellsville State Hospital Rummage sale 9 a.m. Thursday, May 18, East Side Fire Station sponsored by E.

I'. B. Church- Advertisement--May 12, 13, 15. Mr. and Mrs Blame Guti'rmuth and two sons.

Stefan and a of Marion. Ohio, spent the weekend i the parents of ermuth. Mr. and Mrs. Herwick of South Pittsburg and the mother of Mr.

Mrs. Margaret A. of Connellsville, R.D. 2. South Side school festival, 6 to 9 m.

Wednesday, May 17, sponsored by South Side P.T.A.--Ad- vertisement--15-may-2t Democratic voters hear John Wally Schroyer, city democratic chairman, WCVI Mon. May 15, 7.40 p.m. before Pirate warm-up JOHNSON FLIES TO HONG KONG FROM FORMOSA HONG KONG 1 Vice President Lyndon Johnson flew here today from Formosa where he elated 'Nationalist Chinese officials with assurance 1 the Kennedy administration has no thought of recognizing Communist China. Johnson planned a one-day stopover at this British crown colony to catch up on some rest and "very necessary staff before, continuing on to Thailand. On the first section of his 28,000 mile Asian tour he has run into heavy, enthusiastic crowds, almost a constant round of official HARRISBURG 'UPP-A veter- functions and temperatures hover- an Republican politician is rated ing in the 90's.

a top-heavy favorite to return to Before leaving Taipei this morn- Congi-ess after a 10-year absence be stood beside President Tuesday through a 'special elec-'Chiang Kai-shek as the venerable lion in central Pennsylvania's 6th Nationalist Chinese leader told Easy Victory Seen For GOP Candidate In Congress Race AUNT MET By ROBERT QUILLEN i a read me an item from the paper a said women get their jaws out of joint four times as often as men; but be was smart enough not to comment on it. Congressional District. newsmen about pledges of contin- Most observers figure a record ued U.S. support for his regime. of 12 years in the U.

S. House and the traditional GOP voting habits of the four-county district are keys to an easy victory for John C. Kunkel. 63-year-old Harrisburg lawyer, banker and oilman. His opponent, conducting her first contest for elective of- fce, is Mrs.

Kathryn Z. Vander- riice, Harrisburg, longtime Democratic party official and vice chairman of the Dauphin County Democratic Committee. Kunkel and Mrs. Vanderslice are trying for the 19 months remaining in the term of the late U.S. Rep.

Waller M. Mumma, He said Kennedy had promised to oppose the recognition of Pei- ping or the seating of Red China in the Uniled Nations. Chiang said this definite stand will have "a great effect on boosting morale" among the Nationalist Chinese. Independents Take Final Support Plea To City at Rally Continued from Page One ndependents. Referring to recent statement about his "associates'" by an anonymous spokesman in a newspaper.

Mayor McLuckey said he made by John 11. a Funari. made by ohn a Funari, President uf the Conncllsxillc School Board. "The worst type of character assassin is one who i throw out innucndos behind a cloak of a i i 1 a ashamed of any Allegheny County associates, especially it is the esteemed Dr. William McC'lcl- land, a county commissioner whose character and integrity are certainly beyond reproach." The mayor atnbutcd the chaige to a i i and said the reporter covering; a story disclosed Funan's name as making tho statement The max or also eluded machine! clcclaiint; they refused to come out in tnc oncn, 1 fused to attend the public Chamber of Commerce sponsored meet-1 ins for all candidates and have ---carried innumerable rumors over city streets.

City Councilman Guy TITS- sler, who also broke with the city Democrat leadership headed by John V. Schroyer. declared; "Talk about hand-picked candidates well, I can asure you there are no hand-pickeJ candi- Dunbar PTA Honors Ret irtng William Hardy Jr. a i a was honored by the Dunbar Parent-Teacher Association at a dinner Saturday in thr A in recognition of his 34 years' service as borough school custodian. He is i i this month.

Seated i to i are James Romesburg and Mrs. Thomas dates speaking before you here." Tressler said when be was asked to run four years ago, the Erie Girl Named Spelling Champ For Western Penn Mary Aim BcJko, a 12-year-old from the St. John Evangelist party leadership then felt "wejschool in Connellsville, proved to were qualified then Why thc most determined in Satur- change now?" day's Western Pcnnsvlvaiva Charging he had been told to ing bee eliminations at Schenlcy seek reelection to the I i School in Pittsburgh. Gubernatorial, Senaloi Selections Will Be Based On 1962 Election Results Borough School Custodian Scott, teachers, Mr. Hardy and Miss Isabel Nagle, teacher.

Standing are Mrs. Chris Hughes, PTA treasurer; Mrs. Homer Lane, secretary: Mrs. Paul Stillwagon, president, Mrs. John Connors, president; Billy M.

Prills, principal, and Mrs. M. S. Sheraw, teacher. During the program, principal Prills presented Hardy a swivel rocker and hassock, from teachers GRIM REAPER MRS.

B. MADELYN REED Mrs. B. Madelyn Heed, 72. of 522 board and could not run for city! Miss Seiko placed 13th in Johnston' died Sunday aft- council, Joseph B.

Moreland also lashed out at the party leadership. field of 70 contestants, when she ernoon at Connellsville State Hos- let't the "out" oui of the word i pital i ia been a patient He said he was told on a 30i-knout." In previous rounds Miss I since Wednesday by party bosses, "you i Belko easily disposed of the She was 23, for school board, but council." i I 1888. in not city hoa dachc. "lanquor. derisible, be- Dunbar'.

"a daughter the a A I Pa. Pennsylvania's two major political parties moved into the homestretch Saturday on municipal and cunty fronts for tests of their respective organizational strength at the May Ifi primary. Both parties will use the results of the i a and next Novem- But high Nationalist official council." Moreland said Fred Pilla, also seeking one of the councilmanic charged the party machine with "throwing slams a against the mayor and the inde- pendcnts." Pilla said many have had their homes threatened through redevelopment, planned new schools in the Second and Third Wards, promising he would fight to cil. nign, backgammon and mantli-, John and Mary Ann Boylen Nelis. 'T ng for hies, before misspelling "knout" She was a member of Immaeu- i the seventh round of the bee late Conception R.C.

Church, the The Fay-West contestants were i Catholic Daughters of America, keen competition for the, a Conlralcrnily of Christian Moth- pion Joanne Kraut, a 12-year-old I ers, Gold Star Mothers and the of St. Mary's parochial seventh 1 American Legion Auxiliary. grade school in Erie. Surviving a-e two sisters, Miss The Fay-West contestants saw Sara Nel 's of Dunbar and Mrs. half of the field of 70 spellers i Kathryn Cramer of Connellsville.

eliminated in the first three rounds, and threc brothers. John and Mi- before thev met their a Kelis of a and James 'Waterloos." 1-NelLs of Sarasota. Fla. Anderson from the St. Thomas Joseph i A i 4 i i i i i 1 3 i i i Most Formosan government I anyone's home if elected to coun-; Miss Belko oulspcllcd Charles 1 er leaders had been extremely wor- 1 ried about the policies of the new administration as a result of the debate over defense of the Nationalist offshore islands during the U.S.

presidential campaign. were her husband. Reed, in 1932, and a "off year" elections as In the school board race. Mrs. More school.

Bethel Park, who i Ray Balsley, told the'ished in third place in last year's 1 audience she voted against the and was a strong favorite to proposed new junior high school'win this year, because she felt the citizens of the community should have a guides for i i up grass roots power for the 19152 balloting for governor, a U.S. senator and oilier statewide offices. The surging Democratic Party, victorious in Ihe last three slate elections, swings inlo Tuesday's primary with a registration lead of almost 120,000. Official figures from 67 counties reported to thc state Elections Bureau give the Democrats 2,795.764 enrollmenls, compared fo 2,675,941 for Ihe Republicans. Special Elections Listed Republicans, on the other hand, son, Joseph killed while serv- are lh resu ts Qf Illrf I I I nrt I in LI i.

vjm LO i the U.S. armed forces special elections held conjunc lion with the primary will signify The body was aken to the Me- thcy arc on comcbaclt a i 1944. iMdnuuausi oruciai me community snouicl nave a year in a i of gg and ha st before Johnson left that voice in its construction and not i Miss Belko finished 33rd last 1 1 Thc most important of 33rd asl nunciata No. 2GO. Catholic Daught i i i a "larrisburg Republican, who vi ce President's remarks the board members, 'n February.

The race is slated ng on e-day visit to Formosa A new school is nice, w. conjunction with the May 16' Were a ssuring to the republic like to have a new school bi conjunction primary. Kunkel first was elected to Congress in 1938, unsealing Guy J. Swope, the dislricl's last Democratic congressman. He was returned each year until 1950 when he surrendered the security of sure-shol re-eleclion to buck the stale organizalion in the primary for the U.S.

Senate. He was defeated by Gov. James H. Duff, but came back the following year to win election to a four-year term as a Dauphin County commissioner. Mrs.

Vanderslice is the widow of John A. Vanderslice, Harrisburg area reslauraletir, won died in 1958. She has held various posts in- state government and served five years as secretary to U.S. Rep. Francis Walter, Easton Democrat.

Mrs. Vanderslice is a i a GOP registration edse in the four counties which comprise the district--Dauphin, Lebanon. Juniata and Perry. In addition, the area is accustomed lo turninc; in thumping majorities for all Republican candidates, in th" area- wide Republican sweep i November, infiO. Mumma was re-elected hy 37,000 votes over Democrat Miles W.

Albright The campaign has been quiet although both candidates have been stumping the district. Mrs. Vanderslice is featuring ainnort for the programs of President Kennedv. While critical of thc Kennedy administration on domestic affairs Kunkel has been u'-ging support for the administration's requests for increased funds for defense and research in the space missile race. of China and America's other anti-CommuniEt allies in Asia." Before going to Formosa, Johnson visited South Viet Nam and the Philippines.

"When I saw what is going on! Mother, Children Flee House Heavily Hit By Fire in Township A molher and three children early this morning escaped flames which heavily damaged their seven-room, frame home at Hammondville. Gilbert Means. Bullskin Township fire chief, said most of the household furnishings were removed to safety along with Mrs. Sarah Kccfcr and her children. Robert, Nancy and Janice.

Means estimated damage at ap-lioneor is a Democrav proximatcly $5,000 from flames. uemocraj. smoke and water. Cause of the blaze was not determined, firemen said it appeared to started near some wiring. The alarm was first turned in to Mount Pleasant at 3 a.m.

and Bullskin Township firemen were one more year of competition. 'rosary at 7- Barbara Pfcifer, 13. eighth a i would contestant of Connellsville Joint! Gold tests is in the 16lh Congressional will recite i.he in central Pennsylvania, a clock this cve- a i i a stronghold and i i 1 -uaiucua luiiti 10. eiKMin SI due nln" it tho fnnnml hnmn. (ho A new school is nice, would contestant of ronnellsvillp i i A i c.

i therefore a prime target of the like to have a new school build- ho T' i Star thers WI conckicl Democrats. ing for our children, too, but these then in the sfxth round she "u'- 0 a the Kathryn Z. Vanderslice. buildings cost money. And.

if Ihe Mothers at burg businesswoman, civic people of the city vote for a nesv school, as a director would be the first to support it." Edward Bordas, independent candidate for city controller, only non-policy making office in the major races) called for freedom of selecting nominees and reminded his listeners that a "democracy is not a form of government imposed on the people from above but is something created and controlled by the people." Earlier Dr. Don G. Soxman. who recently turned Democrat, backing the Mayo-- said: spelled the word, i5 o'clock which she spelled "sauturne" a er successfully spelling the words, barrel, brigadier, regatta, rhinestone and sensory. C.

A. WEISEL SCOTTDALE Charles A. Wci- sel, 77, of Hawkeye, died at 5:30 isburg leader and party official, is carrying the Democratic banner in the drive for a major upset in the face of apparently overwhelming odds. The Republican A i J1 i i a I CIL JU I I 1 i I I i IS After seeing 8 contestants go salurdav at his home after former U.S. Rep.

John C. Kunkel, down that fateful third round, nervousness played a heavy hand moreland boys. Stephen Bajgier. 13. eighth grader of Mount Pleasant Visitation R.

C. School and Joseph Brenneman. 12-year- old seventh grader of Scottdale Joint Junior High School. Both were eliminated during the fourth in the city, I changed politics so could help someone who is try- ins; to help Connellsville. Dr.

Soxman also declared that when selection of candidates an extended illness. He was born! July 7, 1883 at Wooddale, a son of the late George A. and Lydia Korns i and was a self- employed carpenter and auto mechanic for many years. He was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church.

Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Anna Wilkins Welsc': eight children, Arthur of Scottdale. R. Stephen used th" "ice" Walter Lcighly of in the word "declivous" and Jo! Ruffsdalc, Mrs.

James (Blanche) seph placed one too many in iMcBndc of Somerset, Ernest of the word "pyretic." Scottdale, George A. of Scottdale, a i i thp hanri words Stephen had previously spelled Mrs. Frank 'Clara) Lona- scissors, commandeer wealthy Harrisburg oilman. Big GOP Edge The district, which covers Dauphin. Juniata, Lebanon and Perry counties, has an almost 2-1 GOP registration margin.

Thc fight is for the seal of the late Hep. Walter M. Mumma, Harrisburg Republican, who died last Feb. 25. The other special elections arc to fill unexpiix'd terms in li state House of Representatives.

They are in Philadelphia's 7th District, for the scat of the late Rep. Francis X. Mul of Wilkinsburg; Maj. Montgomery County's 3rd District, u. luit SLIJibUtb, COmlTldnQeCr i Vjumu.) a 01 IJIMI 1UL, "9: JT nomLrov'" a volition, while Joseph a a A.

Wciscl Jr. of Grand I to succeed Floyd K. Brcnningcr, omnnrn, Qf wm Forks AFB, N.D., and Gilbert who qtiil before a i the oath d. buccaneer, and hyphenate. 21 grandchildren and of office; Allegheny County's 17th While Fay-West contestants pro- i a a ndchiklren.

District, for the seat of the late McCarroll, one of Mayor official "to the first Driver Dies, Three Hurt in N.Y. Crash ELIZABETHTOWM, N.Y. --George W. Mohler, 68, Spring City, was killed during the weekend and three other persons injured Mohler apparently lost control of his car on Route 9 about 10 miles south of here and crashed into a rock ledge. Mohler's wife, Jennie.

60. and Mr. and Mrs Edward Wyand. also of Spring City, were reported in fair condition in a hospital The two couples were en route to (he St. Lawrence Seaway on a sight-seeing i when the accident occurred.

Treated in Hospital. Sman A. one-year old Hutchinson girl, suffered frac- tiirrs in two places of her left arm when MI from a in homr. called about 3:15 a.m. i After thc blaze Me ns told newsmen the township firemen have also ordered the new chassis for the fire department.

The body and pumper on thc present truck will be transferred lo the new- chassis when it arrives. In Frick Hospital. MOUNT PLEASANT Admitted to Frick Community Hospital were Milton E. Hoke of Mount Pleasant, Star Route. Mrs Ella Miller of 542 Brown Everson.

Carol Ann Vactilik of Tarr. Mrs. Frances Bradish of Connellsville. R. D.

1, Merle Craig of 23!) Oak St Mrs Rose a i of Connellsville. R. D. 2. Mrs.

Catherine Strichik of Mount Pleasant and LcRoy Gearhan of 833 West Washington St. Discharged were Mrs. Harriet Jordan of 119 Center Kenneth A S'erner of zabeth. R. 3, Roseann Petrilla of 40-42 Fourth Scottdale, Diane Underwood of Scottdale.

R. D. 1. James Trout of Greensburg, R. D.

2. Mrs. Lily Ulery of Mount Pleasant, R. D. 1, Wade S.

Stillwagon of 205 College William F. Baker of Mount Pleasant. H. D. I Mrs Shirley Overly and daughter of Hunker, R.

D. 1. Mr.s. Ruth A. Hirak and daughter of Greensburg, 5, Teofi! Szelong of Morowood Edmund Pallone Jr of 507 Mount Pleasant Road.

Mrs Florence Stiltenpole of Scottdale. Mrs, Irene Hinehinson of Donegal and Miller of Mount Sfar Rou'e. and "stand" be "counted I i Pctition dunnl; 'the! Th dy is for Kennedy before the Democrat the two finalists. a nomc national convention in 1960 and lauded him for being highly respected by Alegheny County Commissioner Dr. Wiliam G.

McCIel- ll i a i A CW tllc funeral Wyoming County, for the va- at a.m. cancy left by death of Rep. a a 1 2 seventh cra'dcr from 1 i St. Mary School Erie, and Su-l ncsday a i ee of the James Wynd Jr. Wllhnrf 1 i 1 I i i land.

McCaroll also predicted a an Ryave. 12. seventh grade student of Allderdice Junior High, staged their own spell- victory as did Martin Griglak.i" 1 contest when they vied for 15 master of ceremonies, who said i i jockeying for nosi- tion and advantage to clinch thc bee. A completing rounds of tongue twisters, both missed on the words, sabcllan, gracile. fugle- man.

telautograph: and both were successful in spelling their rcspec- i words, sacerdotal, majolica, inchoate and dietetics. It va. not i Susan Ryavo misspelled (he word "palliative" in (he 20th round of Ihe bee. that Joanne Kraut cained her first advantage. Snr'l-ng the misspelled word correctly and surely.

"the machine has been doing lot of explaining lately, but (hat is nothing to thc explaining it is noing to face with county parly after the votes are counted Tuesday." One of thc evening's heaviest cheers for the mayor came when he quoted the President "ask not a your country can do for you. but what you can do for youi Prior to the brief talks a buffet type dinner was served to nearly 700 persons and estimates of those coming in later were made at close to 800 for thc public entertainment featuring Benny Bc- nek's orchestra. The crowd cheered and many brnkn i "Mrl i i Gning All the Way" as the orchestra led them into tho Real 'em Ruc 1 parodied to a 'cm Dowson Grange To Meet Tuesday Dawson Grange No 4i! i meet at 8 Tuesday in the "range hall The group be in School Tax Cut. Washineton reduced i Wilbcrt T. Wilson.

Interment will be in Alverton Cemetery. MRS. M. J. BIZON Mrs.

Ernestine S. Bizon, 68. of Referenda Referenda in local balloting include thc question of whether major hotels in Philadelphia a Pittsburgh should be permitted lo anne clinched the Wcste-n Penn! K. D. 1.

died Fri- sylvnnia nth a a spoiling bee Ma cc Hos P' taI in chnmnionship in Pittsburgh on I Saturday, when she correctly i i arc her husband, Ra- spellcd (he next word on pro-iT I i children, San- Carbon, died in Jeannetle Mem- sell alcoholic beverages between orial Hospital. She was a member P.m. and 10 p.m. on Sundays, of St. Paul's Church.

Rosary A a Society, and Jednota, Branch 122, Export. Surviving are her husband, Michael four children, including Michael J(. and Mis. Margaret Repask of a brother; three sislcrf, including Mrs. Eva Slcpich of South Greensburg; and 15 grandchildren.

MRS. LEWIS R. LISBON Mrs Anne V. Lisbon. 27, of nr.d John, i i i i i i Vt i i I fi i 11 i i HI I i i i i i -t i i i 21't round of the bee i was homc: hcr a Jnlln v- "omnifarious fi cf i two sisters, in- Kraut i represent We(- Mrs Mar of West ern Pennsylvania in (he National anf1 'hree brothers, including Michael Smyda of Yukon, R.

D. finaK In May 31 Washington, Tri-Town Firemen Will Meef Tonight The Dickerson Run. Liberty and Vanderbit Vol Fire Dept i Centerville School a i a special meeting at 8 o'c'ock this evening in fire ha!) Plans for the annual street fair will be real 1 tax by 15 mills to .30 GEORGE BLANSET SOMERSET George Henry 93, of Stoyestown. D. 1.

died in Somerset Community Hospital. HP leaves one onr son. four grandchildren, i Sunbury and York. preat-grandrlnldren, brolher- and thc issue in Washington County of pari-mutucl harness racing. Bond issues for civic improvements i also be on the ballot in many municipalities.

Local Options Set Thousands of candidates are in thc field for their party's nominations for a wide variety of offices throughoul the slate at the municipal and county levels. posts at stake this year include mayoralties and "row offices," judgcships and other county offices and borough and lownship supervisors. A number of communities also will hold local option elections on such issues as Sunday movies and liquor and beer sales in their areas. Voters i pick parly choices for mayor in 24 cities, including Pittsburgh and Scranton and the third-class cities of Beaver Falls, Bethlehem, Butler, Clairton, Con- nellsvilie, Corry. Duquesne.

Erie, Franklin, Hazleton, Jean Lancaster, McKecsport, Meadville Monessen. Nanticoke, New Ken- siriKlon. Piflslon, Pollsville, Sha- and friends. The floral centerpiece was given to Mrs. Hardy.

MUSMANNO SAYS EICHMANN NAZI CIRCLE MEMBER By HARRY FERGUSON United Prew International JERUSALEM (UPD- Adolf Eichmann was a member of the inner circle that decreed the death of six million Jews, an American judge testified today. He also swore that Eichmann was in charge of a flying squadron of slaughter house on created to exterminate Jews. Judge Michael Angelo Musman- no of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court had to wait a long time today to start his testimony, because Eichmann's lawyer waged a long, hard fight to keep him off thc witness stand. But the court ruled that could testify about things he heard at a time when he was a commander in the United States Navy on a mission to try to find out whether Adolf Hitler survived World War II. As soon as Musmanno began to testify it became obvious why the defense fought so hard against him.

Musmann had heard plenty. His testimony struck a hard blow wherever possible a slaughter at the defense story that Eichmann was an obscure little lieutenant-colonel, in charge of a minor department and blindly obeying orders a came down from Proceeding the d'nner, Mrs tne 0 of the Nazi chain of com- imr! Hnmpshnvf tirnrlp i James Romesburg, first grade teacher, gave the invocation. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. John Connors. Mrs.

Chris Hughes read the PTA prayer. Miss Isabel Nagle. second and third grade teacher, was the devotional leader. Miss N'aglc introduced William Suffern who sang "My God and accompanied by Mrs. Rcine Strong at the piano.

mand Made Special Pointi Musmanno is a slender, white- haired man who spoke in a precise voice and came up with quick answers to questions. He made these points--That be heard from the lips of Hermann Goering a Eichmann was a member of the high command a decided to destroy the of Europe. Goering told Mrs. Connors introduced the the others were Hitler, a i special guests who i Bormann, Josef Goebbels, Hein- Hardy, the faculty members Himmler and Reinhard Hey- guests, Mr. and Mrs.

Prills, Mr and Mr.s. Romesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott, Mrs.

Edith drich. --That Eichmann was in direct charge of a special mobile force Sheraw. Miss Pearl King, Airs ca cc i "einsatz gruppen func Fee. the school nurse, Miss Lucy Scott, former teacher, and Mrs. Willa Bell, former principal.

School board members and guests included Mr and Mr.s. Walter Reynolds and Mrs. John Graziano During the business meeting, president announced their pro- lion was to move swiftly around eastern Europe dcstroyinc Jews whatever possible "a slaughter house on wheels." Had High Authority --That despite the fact he never rose past the rank of lieutenant- colonel, Eichmann could and did gram a i for this year was go ovcr hcads of supcr ninety-eight per cent. A party will be given for Mis. Scott's kindergarten class, and Prills' room for winning the banner i the year.

The program chairman, Mrs. Paul Stillwagon, introduced the executive committee chairmen, who gave a report on "This Year's Accomplishments." Mrs. Dale Gadclis gave the historian's report. The president then conducted the installation ceremony. The newly elected officers include: president, Mrs.

Wayne Pierce; vice president Miss Nagle; secretary, Mrs. Calvin Rockwell, and treasurer, Mrs. Howard Anderson. Former officers are president, Mrs. Connors; vice president, Mrs.

Stillwagon; secretary, Mrs. Homer Lane, and treasurer, Mrs. Hughes. Minor Accident Cases Treated In Frick Hospital MOUNT PLEASANT Four persons were treated for minor injuries in Frick Community Hospital during thc weekend. Mrs.

Pearl Hunter, 30, of 618 Smithfield cut her right forearm on a broken tail light while "leaning her car Saturday. Philip Kecfcr, 12, son of Grant Kccfcr of Mount Pleasant, R. D. 2, was bitten by a stray dog on Buckeye Road Sunday afternoon and sustained deep abrasions and contusions ot the left thigh. Cheryl Ann Leshko, 8.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Leshko Jr. of Mount Pleasant, R.

D. 3. cut her finger in thc lawn mower at home. Robert Waters, 5, son of Robert Waters of 116 Depot had dirt Ibdged in his right eye while playing in Ihe yard at home Saturday. and one Liberty Bomb Sfatnn of Liberty from toe to crown a receiving a report that a bomb had hern planted in NHW "ORK I I Harbor the monument.

No police pariy today foarchfd fhe found. was Hospital Paticnfi. Admitted to Connellsville Stale Hospital were Mrs. Lola Slickcl of 302 East Faycltc Samuel Woods of 2204 Ridge Rosemary Shipley of Mill Run, D. 1, Mrs.

Mildred Goldsboro of 102 South Prospect Mrs. Etta Lytle of East Gibson South Conncllsvillc, Mrs. Helen Moun- I i of Dickcrson Elizabeth rk-ry of Qwon Si Mri K.ilh- ermc Shctrompf of SOI South Arch Donald of F.asi Crawford Mrs. Ethel Thomas of Mount Pleasant, D. 1, Thomas Sleindl of Conncllsvillc.

R.I). 1, Mrs. Helen Jackson of 1110 Ruckcye Ralph Miner of Mill Run, Mrs. Sue Sanzone of 503 A i Drive, Mrs. Joyce Vilella of 7-B Greenwood Heights and Vingenzo D'Ambrosio of Toronto, Canada.

At Lafrobt Hospital. Mrs. Victoria Becar of and Mrs. Francis Barren of New R. D.

2. have admitted fo Lalrobe Hospital for treatment. iors to Himmler, chief of all Nazi police. He had the authority lo invoke Hitler's name if anybody got in his way. Today was the first time in the five weeks of his trial a Eichmann showed any interest in a witness.

Even through the bullet proof glass of bis cage you could see him turn slightly pale as Musmanno unfolded his story. Then Eichmann began lo twist in his chair. Finally he took a pencil and began furiously scribbling notes. Usually he stares at i nesses with an impassive, some- limes bored, expression on his face, but today he looked like a man who saw a gallows in his future. Judge Musmanno said he got his information about Eichmann direct from the lips of Hermann Gocrinc and Joachim von Ribben- trop, Nazi foreign minister.

Interviews Leaders He said he interviewed thc Nazi leaders in thc course of an investigation be conducted in behalf of the United States Navy as to whether Adolf Hitler had survived World War II. He held the naval rank of commander. Musmanno, as a judge at the Nuernberg trials, sentenced 14 Nazis to death. All but four of them subsequently had their sentences commuted. Musmanno put Eichmann right up at the top of the Jew killers along with Hitler himself.

"Immediately after thc war," Musmanno said, "1 was appointed to conduct an investigation into the fate of Hitler by the United States Navy. There were doubts as to Hitler's death. I visited prisoner of war camps, displaced persons camps and German establishments and searched for bis intimates. I talked with Hitler's admirals, generals, aides, adjutants, secretaries, bodyguards, cooks and butlers." "Did any of these persons peak of Eichmann or his activities?" asked Israeli Attorney General Gideon Hausncr. "They did." "Did you speak lo Hermann Goering?" Discuss "I i and thc subject of thc atrocities came inlo the conversation.

He said he had not been aware that the program of Jewish extermination had reached thc reported proporlions. He snid thc persons who were mostly responsible were Hitler, Bormann, Goebbels, Himmler, Hcydrich and Eichmann." Martin Bormann was Hitler's flepuiy. Joseph Ctoohnels vas Nazi propaganda minister. Hcinricb Ilimler was head of the Nazi police. Reinhard Heydrich was chief of the sccrrl police.

"Can you mention olher people who spoke of Eichmann?" "Ribbentrop and Kaltenbrtmncr 'Ernst Kaltenbninner, high official in the Nazi SS and Hans Frank (Nazi commander in Po- "Ribbontrop said he resented very much Eichmann's interference in his Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He also said he was very sorry Hitler had put so much authority in Kichmann's hands in program of Jewish extermination..