The Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • 2

Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Monday, April 17, 1972 100 LATE 10 CLASSIFY Page 2 Hoffa Says Dope Available Al All Times In Prison pine grove GROVE Roy Aungst, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 47 S. Tulpehocken the God and Country World Chess Matches Still Without Home Iittuaries Nobel Prize Winning Writer Commits Suicide TOKYO (UPI) Nobel Prize winner Yasunari Kawabata, whose literary reputation rested chiefly on a book about lonely people who couldnt relate to others, committed suicide Sunday without leaving a word of explanation to his readers or friends. Kawabata, 72, who received Madeline in Reading.

A resident was born the late Bloueh member Club and War H. He is NEW YORK (UPI) The stock market opened slightly lower in fairly active trading Monday. Shortly after the opening, the Dow Jones industrial average was off a fraction at 967.7. Declines led advances, 161 to 158, among the 440 issues crossing the tape. U.S.

Steel slipped to 32 in the steels. American Motors added to 7 in the motors. Monsanto gained to 53 in the chemicals. Union Carbide lost to 47. Kerr McGee climbed to 53 in the oil group.

Atlantic Richfield picked up to 67, Getty Oil to 81. TWA eased to 54 in the airlines. General Dynamics gained to 32 in the aircrafts. Boeing lost to 24, McDonnell Douglas to 45. National Cash Register rose to 31 in the electronics and computers.

Memorex gained to 31. Walt Disney rose 1 to up to 242. Polaroid slipped Claude F. Woomer Claude F. Woomer, 60, died of a heart attack Sunday night in the Community General Hospital of Temple RD 1, he in Lebanon County to Wallace and Frances Woomer.

He was a of the Keystone Gun a veteran of World survived by his wife, M. Garrett Woomer and eight children: William Jacqueline, wife of Floyd Banks; Ruth, wife of Frank Roth; Russell Claude F. and Fern, wife of Joseph Lempergel, all of Reading; Bonme, wife of Harold Lash Ephrata, and Terri, Honey Brook. He is also survived by 20 grandchildren, two brothers, LeRoy G. and James and a half-sister, Mrs.

Ellen Rhine, all of Lebanon. Vincent G. Stenger Jr. Vincent G. Stenger 12, died this morning of leukemia in the Hershey Medical Center Hospital.

He was ill with the disease three and a half years. His parents are Dr. and Mrs Vincent G. Stenger, Annville RD 1. The boy was a sixth grade student in Annville-Cleona Elementary School and a member of St.

Paul the Apostil! Catholic Church. He was born in Gainesville, where the family resided until a year ago. Surviving, besides his parents, are a brother, Harry, and a sister, Catherine, both at home; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stenger of Williams, W.

Va.7 and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Traffert, Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Frank E.

Lesher Mis. Helen M. Lesher, 85, died this morning at Palmerton (Pa.) Hospital. Formerly of 232 S. Fifth Lebanon, she had been residing with her son, C.

Ray mond Lesher, at Palmerton RD 1. Her husband was Frank E. Lesher who died in December 1971, The daughter of William and Nancy Yeager Ream, she belonged to the First Evangelical Congregational Church and served as a primary Sunday School teacher for over half a century. She is survived by her son and a daughter, Margaret, wife of Roy Neiswender, Palmyra, eight grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren, one great-great-grandchild and nieces and nephews. Mrs.

Harvey Spangler Mrs. Abigail G. Spangler, 84, a guest since 1958 at the Phoebe Devitt Home, 1925 Turner Allentown, died Sunday afternoon in the Allentown Hospital. She was the widow of Harvey Spangler, who died in 1961. Born in Rexmont, she was a daughetr of the late Jacob G.

and Mary Ann Lane Geib. She was formerly a resident of Quentin and was a member of St. Pauls United Church of Christ, Quentin. There are no immediate survivors. Clarence E.

Koons Clarence E. Koons, 74, Hum-melstown RD 2, died Saturday in the Hershey Medical Center Hospital. He was a retired mechanic for Hershey Estates Garage and a member of Manada United Christian Church. Surviving are his wife, Mabel H. Koons; two sons, Roy E.

and Robert both of Hummelstown RD three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. his Nobel Prize for literature in 1968, was found dead in a rented apartment he used as a study at Kamakura, 40 miles southwest of Tokyo. He was found by his maid. Police said the novelist apparently drank a bottle of whiskey, then inhaled gas through a rubber hose attached to a heater. Kawabata -received the prize mainly for Snow Country, a novel published in 1937.

Its central theme was the alienation and loneliness of the individual in modern society a topic that did not catch the attention of the Western world until about 30 years later. When it did, Kawabatas work was immediately recognized. At 68 he became the first Japanese writer singled out for the Nobel award. Two other Japanese previously had received Nobel prizes for science. Friends quoted Kawabata as Saying recently he was unable to concentrate because of my health.

But thfe novelists physician said there was nothing seriously wrong with him and denied rumors that he had cancer. Fumio Niwa, chaiman of the Japan literary Writers Association, said Kawabata became a heavy user of sleeping pills after receiving his Nobel Prize. He was the second Japanese writer of international fame to commit suicide in less than two years. Yuldo Mishima, 45, often a candidate for the Nobel award, was beheaded by a disciple on his own orders in November, 1970. Kawabata was Mishimas guide and teacher in Mishimas early years.

Jacob L. Hain, Berks Co. Businessman, Dies READING, Pa. (UPI)-Jacob L. Hain, 69, who organized the Penn Square Mutual Fund, died at Reading Hospital near his Wyomissing Hills home Sunday.

Hain formed his own Investment company, J. L. Hain and in 1944 and organized a mutual fund on Nov. 15, 1957. The former chairman of the board of Bush Terminal New York, he was also a former director of the A.

G. Spalding and of Chicopee, Mass, The New Jersey Zinc and Quebec Iron and Titanium Corp. He was a director of the American Bank Note New York, and a trustee of Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Md. Services will be held Wednesday in Atonement Lutheran Church in Wyomissing. Youth's Honesty Is Rewarded By Postmaster COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Danny Basye, 13, received a $50 reward from postmaster Victor Bodish after he found and returned an envelope containing $1,000.

The money represented receipts from the U.S. Postal Service. ONE AND TWO ROMFORD, England (UPI) Janice Chirgwin, 20, won a local carnival queen contest Second was Tina Chirgwin her twin. 130 Death Notices CALLED BY CHRIST STENGER Of Annville, R. D.

1 on April 17, 1972, Vincent, son of Dr. Vincent Anne Traffert Stervger, aged 12 years. Mass of Resurrection from St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church of Hershey, this evening at 8 o'clock. Interment at Gainesville, Florida.

Those desiring please send contributions to the Vincent Stenger, Jr. Memorial Research Fund, co Dr. David Jenkins, Milton S. Hershey Medical Center. (KREAMER) FUNERALS Mrs.

Roy D. Buck Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from the Palm Lutheran Church, Palmyra, for Mrs. Vesta Mumma Buck, wife of the late Roy D. Buck, 121 N. Railroad Palmyra.

The Rev. Gerhard G. Dietrich, pastor, officiated. Burial was made in the Grantville Cemetery. Pallbearers were Henry P.

Spangler, Herman Wenger, Edwin P. Cassell, Allen P. Bucks, Ethan A. Kreider and Charles Mengel. VFW Auxiliary services were held Saturday evening.

Conducting the service were Mrs. Josephine Bacciarelli, president; Betty Yoter, senior vice president; Elizabeth DuLac, junior vice president; Kathryn Langford, secretary, and Erma Eber-sole and Mary Vieli, trustees. The Rothermel Funeral Home, Palmyra, was in charge. Paul K. Mickey, Services for Paul R.

Mickey, husband of Betty A a Mickey, Annville RD 2, were held this afternoon from the Trinity United Methodist Church, Jonestown RD 2. His pastor, the Rev. Wesley G. Epler, officiated. Interment was in Emmanuel United Methodist Cemetery, Grantville RD 1.

Honorary pallbearers were Fred Shott, Dick Wildason, Jack Gunn, Ray Tilley, Paris Kopp and Paul Richard Shuey. Cousins, serving as a 1 1-bearers, were Albert, Richard, Vernon and Benjamin Schriver, Robert Mickey and Harold Behney. Funeral arrangements were made by the Strauss Funeral Home, Jonestown. Mrs. Harry J.

Gerhart Private funeral services for Sallie M. Sheetz Gerhart, 94, widow of Harry J. Gerhart, 402 W. High Womelsdorf, were held this afternoon from the Donald E. Hershey Funeral Home, Womelsdorf.

The Harry L. Serio, pastor of Zion United Church of Christ, Womelsdorf, officiated. Interment was made In Zion Cemetery, Womelsdorf. -Serving as bearers were Larry Gerhart, Donald Smith, Fred erick E. McQuate, and Calvin W.

Putt. Mrs. John S. Beck Services were held this afternoon in Friedens Lutheran Church, Myerstown, for Bertha M. Stokes Beck, widow of John S.

Beck, Myerstown RD 3. Officiating was the Rev. Conrad iB. Youse, pastor of St. Matthews Lutheran Church, Lebanon.

Interment was made in Friedens Lutheran Cemetery. Pallbearers were Guy Clark, Alexander Stokes, David Stokes, David Fees, Lester Fees and Ronald Stokes. The Rohland Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. William E.

Moyer Funeral services were held this morning in Levi Zerr Chapel of Cornwall Manor for Ella V. Huling Moyer, widow of William E. Moyer, Cornwall Manor. Officiating was the Rev. Reeves Havens chaplain at the home, and the Rev.

James Williams, pastor of St. Johns United Church of Christ, Schuylkill Haven. Interment was made in Jerusalem Cemetery, Schuylkill Haven. The Rohland Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Chinese Ping-Pongers Tour Historical Sites WILLIAMSBURG, Va.

(UPI) The 34-member Chinese table tennis team toured historical sites Sunday in this colonial city, then played two hours of exhibition matches against an American all-star team. The Chinese won every match. An estimated 4,000 people watched at the College of William and Mary Hall. The Chinese received such a warm reception that Chuang Tse-tung, considered one of the finest table tennis players in the world, made a rare Vppea ranee in the matches. He said he played to 'reciprocate for.

the hospitality shown the team in Williamsburg. Fundamentalist preacher Carl Mclntire led a small protest against the Chinese outside the hall, but they did not see it They left the building through a backTexit and left the campus by a back route. The Chinese departed by motorcade for Washington, where they were scheduled to play a match today, as part of their 18-day, nine-city swing across the country. They arrived in Detroit Wednesday. PINE son of Aungst, received Award in St.

Pauls United Methodist Church on Sunday morning. His pastor is the Rev. David Pierce, who directed his church work. Roy is an acolyte and choir member and plays the piano and the organ. A member of Boy Scout Troop 50, he is a seventh grade student, in the seventh-eighth grade chorus, on the honor roll and he enjoys bowling and model railroads.

Honor Roll Donald Boyer, principal of the Middle School, has released the names for the honor roll for the marking period just closed. A partial list follows: Superior Barbara Lehman and Susan Strubhar, fifth grade; Kristi Brown, sixth grade; James Stein, seventh grade; and Lori Fehr and Carl Reed, eighth grade. Regular Betty Bowers, Lori Derr, Tracy Dissinger, Beti Eisenhauer, Sally Freeman, Holly D. Agostino, Christine Gauntlett, Laura Hatter, Sandra Heinbach, Joanne Herring, Elaine Hesser, Kathy Hurst, Lori Kemmerling, Patricia Kopinetz, Brenda Krammes, Denise Krause, Lisa Lehman, Linda 1 Lehr, Patricia Moyer, June Love, Christine Miller, Christine Rumpf, Seray Smith, Carla Readinger, Karon Scheib, Donna Kemmerling, Douglas Brown, Steven Dono-frio, Paul Frantz, Samuel Kramer, David Kunigega, Larry Leisey, Michael Lucas, Henry Snyder and Robert Williams all fifth grade students. Grant Divorce Mrs.

Leslie Ann Leh Zimmerman, Pine Grove, has been granted a divorce in the Sckuylkill County Court from Allen Robert Zimmerman, Pine Grove RD 3. The couple was married in Washington Township Sept. 12, 1970. There is one child. Mrs.

John Shellenberger, 85, late of McAlis'ervilie and a frequent visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Norman iReber, 71 E. Pottsville died in Lewis town Hospital early Saturday morning. Mrs. Clyde Barr, of Lebanon, is a surviving niece, in addition to Mrs.

Reber. Mrs. Bruce Christ, S. Tulpehocken left this morning for Washington, D.C., where she will attend the Daughters of the American Revolution, Congress, this week. She is regent of Mahantongo Chapter and the official delegate.

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Whetstone anjl Miss Doris Whetstone, Pine Grove RD 2, attended the Shrine circus in Harrisburg on Friday evening. Members of the Sunday School class of St. Johns Lutheran Church, taught by Russel Whetstone also attended this event as the guests of their teacher.

School Calendar The proposed school calendar for the 1972-73 school term, as recommended by Frank Winsheimer, superintendent of schools, is as follows: Sept. 4 Labor Day; Sept. 5 preparation day for teachers only; Sept. 6 first day of school. Oct.

16 -17 county-wide In-service day for teachers only; Nov. 23, 24, and 27 Thanksgiving recess; Dec. 22 to Jan, Christmas holidays, schools closed on the end of the day on December 2L Jan. 2 sessions resume Feb. 17 Washingtons Birthday schools closed; April 19 20 and 23, Easter recess; May 28 Memorial Day, schools closed; June 7 teachers only June 7 last day of school The calendar was adopted by the Pine Grove Area School Board.

Two events are scheduled this week by the Pine Grove Area High School Band Parents to raise funds to sent the band to the Virginia Beach Band Festival In June. On Saturday a hake sale will be held at the Barto Hardware Store starting at 10 a.m.; and a chicken barbecue at Firemens Park from 11 a.m, 2 p.m. 18 Persons Killed In Ifalian Airliner Crash AMASENO, Italy (UPI)-All 18 persons on an Italian ATI airline flight from Rome to the city of Foggia were killed when the prop-jet plane hit a power pylon during a thunderstorm and crashed, police said today. Officials said the Dutch-built Fokker 27 Freindship plane, carrying 15 passengers and a crew of three, crashed Sunday near Amaseno, a village 50 miles south of Rome in an area surrounded by mountains. The plane was on a flight from Rome to Foggia on Italys southeast Adriatic coastal plane when it lost contact with the Rome regional air traffic control center at Ciampino military air base during a thunderstorm.

Police said they were led to the wreckage by farmer from the hamlet of Celma, a cluster of houses a short distance from Amaseno. Officers said debris and bodies were scattered over a wide area and there were no survivors. The plane had hit a Dr. Harold Krohn Dies Suddenly On Saturday Evening (Continuea From Poo Ont) Burial was made in BethIsraol Cemetery. Shiva is being observed at the Krohn home.

A well-known and highly-respected resident of Lebanon, which was also his native city, Dr. Krohn was stricken ill while attending a social affair at the Bellevue- Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia. The affair was in connection with a meeting of heart specialists. After being stricken Dr. Krohn was taken to Hahnemann Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival.

It was from Hahnemann Medical School in Philadelphia that he received his medical degree. Dr. Krohn had a prior history of heart ailment, In addition to specializing in the treatment of heart ailments, Dr. Krohn also had a general medical practice. In 1969 he received the Physician Recognition Award from the American Medical Association.

He was also a diplomat of the American Academy Family Practice and diplomat of the American College of Cardiology. Dr. Krohn was president of the Good Samaritan Hospital staff and he was a member of the staff of the Lebanon Valley General Hospital. He was also a past president of both the Lebanon County Heart Association and the Lebanon County Medical Society. During World' War II he served as a major in the Army Medical Corps.

His many community affiliations included an interest in mental health work and the Boy Scout movement. An Eagle Scouut during his boyhood, he at one time was president of the local Boy Scout Council. He was active in the affairs of Congregation Beth Israel and he was a past president and member of the congregations board. He was also a member of the Bnai Brith Lodge, and a member of the Jewish War Veterans, Mt. Lebanon Lodge No.

226, and AM, Lebanon, and the Reading Consistory and Rajah Shrine of Reading. LHS Graduate The son of Louis Krohn and the late Anna Mendelsohn Krohn, Dr. Krohn was graduated from Lebanon High School and Albright College. In addition to his father he is survived by his wife, the former Edith Beckman; a son, Dennis, and a daughter, Susan, both at home, and a daughter, Ricki, wife of John Grad, New York, N.Y. Serving as active pallbearers were: John Grad, Peter Kuner, Carl Beckman, Fred Beckman, Herbert Leby, Dr.

Charles Lazin, Joseph Bowman and Joel Coleman. Honorary bearers were: Dr. Murray Grosky, Dr. Carl Sherk, Samuel Ostow, Dr. Samuel Glatstein and Dr.

Martin Zion. Maurice Ruhl, Local Building Inspector, Dies (Continued From Page One) and had served as director of the church choir for the past 20 years. Ruhl was also a member of the male quartet of the church He was in charge of the remodeling of the present church building, and had remodeled the whole church when it was purchased from another congregation 17 years ago. He was a member of the Brownstone Lodge No. 666, AM, Hershey.

He was also a member of the Harrisburg Consistory and the Harrisburg Consistory Choir for several years. Surviving are his wife Charlotte Miller Ruhl; three daughters, Georgetta, wife of Charles Torres, Palmyra; Maureen, wife of Ellis Hordendorf Annville RD 2, and Bonnie Marie, wife of George Kline, Lebanon RD nine grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Merby Feaser, Hershey. Lewis J. Carl Lewis J.

Carl, 1715 E. Cumberland died Sunday at his residence. He was 56. He was bom in Schuylkill County, son of the late Jessie A and Sara Stewart Carl. He was proprieter of Carls Texaco gas station on East Cumberland Street and was a member of St.

Stephens United Church of Christ. Surviving are his wife, Mary Edwards Carl; two children, Diane? wife of Gerald Bertoli, East Petersburg; Lewis Lebanon; three grandchildren; a brother, Dr. Harry Carl, New Castle, two. sisters, Mrs. Jean Mervin, Gordon, and Lois, wife of Joseph Motko, Pottstown.

NEW YORK (UPI) Former Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa, now fighting for prison reform, said Sunday dope was always available in Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary during the 58 months he was there. On the prison blackmarket there was heroin, hashish, marijuana, plenty of it, anything you want as long as you got money, or you can sell your body, he said in a Time magazine interview. Hoffa, who will testify before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Prison Reform this week, said everything in prison is designed to strip you of your manhood. -You only get medical attention if youre ready for an operation, he said.

The food is horrible. There arent sufficient exercise facilities, and a tot of the people are afraid to expose themselves to possible violence or trouble, so they stay in their cells and vegetate. Hoffa was imprisoned on fraud and jury tampering convictions and has been devoting his time to seeking prison reforms since President Nixon commuted his sentence last December. 1 He called for a change in the policy of putting all types of prisoners together, and also said more money must be spent to improve prisons. They put rapists in with embezzlers, muggers in with draft dodgers, and they wonder why theyre in trouble," he said.

Youve got to set up training facilities to prepare men for work after release. Youve got to train the guards and pay them more. Youre going to spend the money somehow, either in police forces, courts, loss of property and lives, or in reform of the prisons. Hoffa said most guards at Lewisburg treated the prisoners well but he described some as sadistic, ornery bastards. He blamed prisons themselves for the recent waves of strikes and violence by inmates.

It gfliH to the point where the prisoners dont care whether they win or lose, he said. They simply got to show their manhood. Faulty Meter Is Blamed For Fatal. Grid Team Crash WASHINGTON (UPI) -Faulty altimeter readings appear to be the most likely reason a jetliner crashed short of the Huntington, W.Va., airport in 1970, killing members of the Marshall University football team, a government report said today. Seventy-five persons, including the football players, coaches and fans, died when the Southern Airways DC-9 charter crashed into trees near the airport, which is located on a hilltop.

The National Transportation Safety Board said it was unable to determine why the plane was flying too low and that nothing in the recorded cockpit conversations before the crash indicated the crew knew the plane had dropped below the minimum descent altitude. But investigators said the most likely explanation centered on the altimeters. They said the pilot may have gotten faulty readings from the planes barometric altimeter, which is supposed to give the planes altitude above sea level. Or the crew may have been getting its information from the radio altimeter which gives the planes actual height above the ground. The radio altimeter could have misled the crew into believing the jetliner was higher than it actually was because the ground in the Huntington approach area is at some points substantially lower than the airport itself.

The board urged the Federal Aviation Administration to install full instrument landing systems at airports such as Huntington. Advances In Health To Come Thru Prevention NEW YORK (UPI) There is evidence that the next major advances in the health of Americans will come through health education and preventive medicine, says the Presidents Committee on Health Education. The committee believes much more can be done by individuals to prevent sickness and untimely death and to improve and enhance their health. LEBANON DAILY NEWS published doily except Sundays by Lebanon News Publishing Co, S. Ith and Poplar Lebanon, 17042.

Second class pssiags paid at Leb-anaa. Pa. AMSTERDAM (UPI) The first games of the world chess championship between Bobby Fischer of the United States and Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union still were without a home today after officials in Amsterdam said they did not want to host the match. Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation, had suggested that the first games be played in Amsterdam after the original Belgrade sponsors said they no longer were willing to organize the match. But a Dutch Chess Federation spokesman said Sunday since the first leg of 12 games is scheduled to start June 22, it looks impossible to find in good time the sponsors to provide the about $160,000 needed.

Even if the sponsors could be found, it could not be guaranteed that Fischer and Spassky would agree to play in Amsterdam. The Belgrade sponsors backed out of the game arrangments after the American Chess Federation failed to put up a $35,000 guarantee that Fischer would play in Belgrade. A similar guarantee for Spassky was provided by the Russians, the International Chess Federation said April 13 when the decision of the Belgrade sponsors was announced. Agreement on the procedure for the 24-match series had been reached March 20 during meeting in Amsterdam with representatives of the two players and the American, Yugoslav and Icelandic federations. The first 12 games would be played in Belgrade and the remaining 12 in Reykjavik.

Belgrade and Reykjavik offered a total prize money $138,000 of which 62.50 per cent would go to the winner and 37.5 per cent to the loser. Fischer later told organizers he wanted a percentage of television and movie', rights proceeds. When he finally accepted, the Belgrade sponsors, who had already stopped preparations, demanded the $35,000 guarantee. After Belgrade backed out, uwe, in Australia on a chesi promoting trip, suggested Holland might be willing to take over the first 12 games. Police Lure NYC Man From Jet He Had Hijacked Sunday by sending an marked car onto the ru and telling him in keeping with his demand that the U.S.

ambassador was inside. A policeinan promptly overpowered him. Police said Mario Maimone, 30, was arrested after forcing the pilot of Swissair flight 610 with 20 persons aboard to land at Romes Ciampino military airport instead of at Leonardo Da Vinci International Airport 20 miles away. They said Maimone, carrying a box he said was filled with explosives but turned out to contain cigars, hijacked the plane over Italy on a regular Geneva-Rome flight. Police said Maimone first ordered pilot Urs Baier to fly to Argentina, but seLied for Ciampino when told the plane did not have enough fuel for a transatlantic flight.

When the plane landed at Ciampino, where a heavy police contingent was waiting, Maimone demanded to meet U.S. Ambassador Graham A. Martin and Pope Paul VI. He threatened to blow up the DC9 if his request was turned down. The unmarked car was then driven onto the runway and Maimone left the plane when told the ambassador was waiting for him in the vehicle.

A police officer quickly subdued him. A magistrate charged Maimone with kidnaping and violence, the most applicable charges in a country that has no laws against air hijacking. He faces up to 12 years in prison if convicted. The plane carried 15 passengers and a crew of five. U.S.

TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON (UPI) The U.S. treasury balance today is: $6,532,682,158.70. power pylon before smashing into the ground. AH is a state-owned airline serving cities within Italy. Italys worst aviation disaster was in 1959 when a Trans World Airlines (TWA) plane with 68 persons on board disintegrated in flight during a storm near Milan.

Last November, a plane carrying 46 Italian paratroopers and six British airmen crashed into the Mediterranean off Leghorn, Italy, in Europes worst peacetime military air disaster. Shorts On Sporls THIRD VICTORY BRANDS HATCH, England (UPI) Mario Andretti of the United States and Jacky Ickx of Belgium drove a Ferrari to their third consecutive victory as a team as they won the BOAC 1,000 kilometers (667 miles) Auto race Sunday in a time of five hours, 55 minutes, 27.5 seconds. It was tire fourth success in four races for Ferrari in the 11-race Sports Car world championship series. Andretti and Ickx previously won at Daytona in February and Sebring in March. GRAEBNER WINS HEMPSTEAD, N.Y.

(UPI)-Clark Graebner of New York the U.S. indoor champion in 1971, earned $2,500 Sunday by beating Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Mountain, 6-2, 6-0, in the final of the Long Island indoor tennis championship at Hofstra University. Gene Scott of New York finished third in the tourney by beating 17-year-old Vitas Geru-laitas of Howard Beach, N.Y., 6-3, 6-4. ABA LAYOFF NEW YORK (UPI) The American Basketball Association has agreed to a nine-day layoff in the Eastern Division final series between the Virginia Squires and New York Nets because of an ice show in the Nassau Coliseum. As a result, the third game will be played in New York on Monday, April 24, and the fourth game on Wednesday, April 26.

The Squires won the first two games of the best-of-seven set. CHILDRENS PROGRAM NBC will introduce a new half-hour weekly childrens program entitled Sealab 2020 in the fall. The title refers to a large, self-sustaining underwater colony established by oceanauts in the year 2020. The program will be in animation style. JONES We desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of Clarence M.

Jones. We also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes and sympathy cards. The Family V. Rock of Ages MONUMENTS When you think of Monuments 'You think of Gingrich Memorials, Inc. 5th Maple Sts.

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