The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

I Birmingham Said Sticky With Fear, Apr Apprehension sion By ROSS M. HAGEN BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-The city was sticky with fear and ap-cial prehension. Army trucks loaded with sericus-faced National Guardsmen clutching carbines bounced along city streets. Heavily laden police cruisers, (bristling with shotguns and rifles, roamed everywhere.

Police in hard hats halted everyone on the streets, demanding idenItification and warning that it was dangerous to be out on this tense and murky night. City bus drivers were leary of making regular runs into Negro neighborhoods. The police radio crackled with reports of potential trouble, much of it false. At a late hour, city officials appeared in 8 special telecast to urge everyone off the streets who had no business there. "Stay home," pleaded Negro ministers, "Stay home," pleaded the city leaders.

The city was taut; a city caught up in the knowledge that four young Negro girls lay dead of 1 dynamite bomber whojof sowed the seeds of potential rawarfare. Birmingham is no stranger to violence. Twenty-two bombings with racial overtones in the past eight years stain the community's police files. None has been solved. This is different.

For the first time, human life had been taken. A house of worship had been desecreated. Mutterings of discontent rumbled from the community. Their leaders urged restraint and to "follow the Christian path." Reports of potential trouble kept pouring into police headquarIters. There were several true alarms.

Two young Negroes were shot to death- one by police officers who said they were firing over his head after rocks were thrown at their car, the other allegedly by two white teen-agers on motor scooter. Firemen were kept busy putting out two major fires and rash GRIEF A grieving Negro man is aided by a friend at the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham shortly after it was bombed yesterday. Four small children were killed and many were hurt. (AP Wirephoto) Inspired Famous Poem Oak To Be Cut Down By JOHN CURLEY NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) -The huge white oak believed to have inspired Joyce Kilmer to write "Trees" will be cut down Wednesday, a victim of old age.

The tree's demise sounds a sad note for Rutgers University, site of the oak, and for those who say it was the tree Kilmer had in mind when he wrote the poem. Others say the tree that inspired Kilmer is elsewhere. Mahwah, A community in northern New Jersey where the poet lived four years, contends Kilmer wrote of the trees that shaded his home there. In City, they tell how Kilmer wrote "Trees" after seeing a spreading maple in the yard of an old mansion. In Swanzey, N.H., 25 miles north of Montague City, it's thought the late poet penned "Trees" while viewing a group of maples during a vacation.

Belief that the gnarled oak at Rutgers was the tree of "Trees" has grown over the years. However, a university spokesman admits: "We can't prove it; Ferris Wheel Collapse Kills. 5 In Mexico FISCHER QUINTUPLETS--The quintuplets born to Mrs. Andrew Fischer in Aberdeen, S.D., Saturday are shown in these exclusive pictures made yesterday at the hospital. Of the four girls and one boy, only boy, lower left, has been fully namedJames Andrew Fischer.

Others are baby upper left; baby upper right; baby center left; and baby center right. (AP Wirephoto) Quints Going Strong (Continued from Page 1) Catholic church, escorted In out by a platoon of reporters and photographers. It wasn't far away from birth-1 day time for any of the three youngsters. Julie was 6 Sunday, Charlotte will be 7. Wednesday and Danny will be 8 Oct.

5. The other Fischer children are Evelyn, and Denise, 3. While the father and Dr. Berbos were busy with periodic news conferences in the hospital cafeteria Sunday, Mrs. Fischer rested in her third-floor room and tried to think of names for the four girls.

They all were named Mary but have no second names. The boy was named James Andrew. Roman Catholic Bishop Lambert A. Hoch chartered plane from Sioux Falls Saturday to baptize and confirm the quints as they lay In their Isolettes, kept comfortable by controlled heat, bumidity and oxygen. The baptism was common for premature infants, but the confirmation of newborn children is rare in the Latin rite of the Catholic Church.

Fischer retained two Aberdeen attorneys, Joe Barnett and Stan Siegel, to guard his interests. The lawyers reportedly were negotiating with two major magazines for exclusive rights to the story of the quintuplets. Quintuplets occur only about once in 42 million births. Of the three previous quintuple births in the United States, none of the children survived infancy. The hospital switchboard reportbarrage of telephone calls about the condition of the five babies.

Congratulatory telegrams arrived from President Kennedy and other officials. President Outraged By Deaths WASHINGTON (AP)-President expressed "outrage and Kennedy, today over the bomb of four Negro children in Birmingham, Ala. He said he hoped the Incident would awaken the nation to "the folly of racial injustice and hatred and violence." Kennedy said if there is realization, "then it is not late for all concerned to unite steps toward peaceful progress before more lives are lost." In a special statement, Kennedy said the United States stands "domestic justice and tranquillity." "I call upon every citizen, white and Negro, North and South, put passions and prejudices aside and join in this mote justice and tranquility. Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, said Kennedy conferred several times the morning with Atty. Gen.

Robert F. Kennedy on the in Birmingham List Quota For Draft Twelve tember Service The to the Contrucci phia at 5:30 military Robert Woods, Vincent Louis ler. James thony roski, Ralph George (Read County Boy Seriously Injured MARION CENTER A sevenyear Rochester Mills R.D. boy, Thomas H. Loughry, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Loughry, darted into the path of an on-coming automobile on Route 119, three miles north of Marion Center, at 2:25 p.m. Sunday afternoon, and was seriously injured. The youth was struck by a car operated by Grant Houser, 50, of Home R.D. 2, despite the efforts of Houser to avoid striking the child.

Houser cut to the left, but side mirror of the car struck the youth in the head, according to State Police from the Indiana substation. The Loughry boy was taken to Adrian Hospital, Punxsutawney, and then rushed to Children's Hos. pital, Pittsburgh, where a hospital source reported his condition as "satisfactory" this morning follow. Ing surgery for the head injury. Amazingly Fast Speed Reading Mark (Continued from Page 1) few minutes and completely missed the symbolism about communism.

did recall that it was a story about animals that revolted, made up their own society and turned corrupt. Bill said he took the course because he heard it was easy and also because he thought it would help him in college. "After about month I was up to 400 words," he said. "One day, I don't know why, something just clicked and I was reading 1,000 words." Carmack has one drawback, though. "I can't read for very long," he said.

"My eyes get sore, But then if I read for, say, 10 minutes, that's like somebody else reading for an hour or so." His favorite topics of reading are biography and history, especially the Civil War. He slows down when reading anything technical or, for poetry or a ample, when reading, philosophy, "It you read a joke fast, you miss the subtlety," he explained. Perhaps one aid in his reading has been his ability to concentrate. "When 1 get myself going in high gear you could probably shoot a canon off beside me wouldn't know it," he said. When a reporter tested Bill, his mother was thankful.

She said: "I'm glad you did that because, frankly, I'm sick and tired people looking at me as it lied right to their faces." Carmack, who wants to be professional Boy Scout worker, will enter Salem (W. Va.) College this month and will major in program combining human relatetions and youth work. His favorite pastimies are swimming and camping. Court Hears First Cases, Trial Slated The first cases to be brought before the September term of the Indiana County court were head tcday. A jury trial is scheduled for Robert A.

Glance, 19, of Josephine, charged with failure to stop at the scene of an accident. The incident occurred May 18, 1963, on Route 22 in Blairsville Borough, and also involved a vehicle operated by Alfonso 31, of Josephine. Other cases heard were: Harvey J. Rosenberger, Kittanming R.D. 2, charged with operatling a motor vehicle after suspen-16 sion of his operators permit; Continued; Lawrence Sadler, Indiana, charged with larceny.

continued; Henry A. Onni, Homer City, charged with assault and battery, continued; Andrew Gochnour, New Fiorence R.D. 2, charged with carrying firearm's without a permit and pointing a deadly weapon, case continued, defendant in hospital. Joseph B. Lavrick, New Florence R.D.

pleaded guilty to charge of operating a still, violation of the state Liquor Control Board Jaws, and is to return to court Monday for sentencing. Lavrick was arrested in February. One case was continued when the a defendant appeared, unable to locate defending attorney, Indonesia Outbreaks KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia demonstrations in Indonesia and a cold shoulder from the Philippines darkened the birth of Malaysia today, In its first hours of life, the new nation found itself in deep trouble with its two biggest neighbors. Neither the Philippines nor Indonesia recognizes the Federation of Malaysia. In Indonesia, mobs stormed the British and.

Malayan embassy compounds protest birth of the British-sup-21, ported federation. In Manila, Philippine officials withheld jognition. Quotal Not Met In Blairsville, 65 Donate Blood BLAIRSVILLE The American Red Cross bloodmobile visited Blairsville on Friday but the quota of 85 pints of blood, was not met by residents of that area. A toal of 65 pints of blood was donated with an additional 49 pints collected and scheduled for replacement. Eleven donors were rejected for various reasons.

The visit was sponsored by the American Legion and VFW Post of Blairsville. The next visit of the bloodmobite to Indiana County is scheduled for Homer City, Sept. 27, Rep. Gavin Dies Serving 1th Term WASHINGTON (AP)-U. S.

Rep. Leon H. Gavin, noted conservationist and Congressman for the last 21 years, is dead. The Pennsylvania Republican died late Saturday in his Washington apartment shortly after being stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage. He was 70.

His widow, Mrs. Susan Gavin, and his family physician were with him at his death. Mrs. Gavin said she and her husband had just returned from dinner when he was stricken. Gavin was elected from Pennsylvania's 23rd Congressional District on Nov.

3, 1942 and currently was serving his 11th consecutive two-year term. He was the second ranking Republican in point of service on the House Armed Services Committee. An active conservationist, Gavin, was one of the chief backers the Federal multi-million dollar flood control and recreation projects at Kinzua, Pa. "In 1954 he was given a national service award for his "distinguished" efforts in conservation. Gavin was born in Buffalo, N.

on Feb. 25, 1893, and, grew there. When he was he school and went to work for Swift a meat packing firm. Swift transferred him to City, in 1914, and he had made that community his home ever since. Before his election to Congress he had served for several years as the executive secretary of Oil City Chamber of Commerce and was quite active in the velopment of the Allegheny River.

During World War Gavin was an infantry sergeant and saw tion overseas. In Congress he represented counties of Elk, McKean, Warren, Forest, Venango, Clarion, Jefferson and Clearfield. Surviving are his widow; sons, William G. of Falls Church, and John of Pittsburgh; daughter, Mrs. Gordon Gudmestad a of Seattle, Wash.

and a sister, Mrs. Arthur Metcall. Funeral services will be Wednesday in Washington internment at Arlington National Cemetery. Ex-Senator, Judge Hatch Dies In N.M. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.

(AP)Former senator and U.S. Judge Carl A. Hatch, the New Mexico Democrat best known for the Hatch Act which prevents millions of federal employes from participating in politics, will be buried Tuesday. Hatch, 73, died at an Albuquerque hospital Sunday following a long illness. He resigned his federal judgeship last year because of the respiratory ailment.

He was appointed to the federal bench in 1949 by former President Harry S. Truman, 8 friend and former Senate colleague. Hatch served in the Senate for almost years. During his years in the Senate, he played major roles in early atomic energy policy, labor legis-. lation, public lands policy and was an early supporter of an international peace organization; idea which was to give birth to the United Nations.

The road that led him to the Senate included work as grocery helper, printer's devil, weekly newspaper editor, lawyer and state official. Survivors include his widow; one son, Stewart A. Hatch, Houston, daughter, Marsha Leet of Old Greenwich, a sister, Mrs. L. E.

Claypool of Redbluff, brother, Frank Hatch of Wellington, and nine grandchildren. Wins Title Steel Frick District mine rescue and first aid unit from Uniontown is the new Pennsylvania Mine Rescue champion. The Frick team grabbed the title Saturday at the biennial meeting in Ebensburg, Warwick Mine, Greensboro, of the Duquesne Light Co. won second place. The S.S.

Constitution entered the water at Boston Harbor on. Oct. 1797. Nine months later she put to sea to guard American trade routes against pirates and privaIteer. Obituaries MRS.

IVA SHUMAN WEEKS, aged 75 years, of 567 College enue, Indiana, died unexpectedly in the Indiana Hospital on Sunday, September 15, 1963, at a.m. after becoming on Saturday minor blazes. One fire swept through a broom factory; another broke out in 1 roofing company, Both were in Negro residential areas. "Today has been the most distressing in the history of Birmingham." lamented Sheriff Melvin Bailey. So it went through the nightunreal, nerve-jangling and fearsome.

"All members of the 31st MP Co. please report to the Graymont Armory immediately," snapped a voice on the radio. Police with shotguns guarded University Hospital. They swarmed around Negro motel where Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

was scheduled to stay, and in park across the street from the bombed church. City Hall, 150 state troopers, riot and equipped, stood by in case of need. The armory was crowded with 500 guardsmen alerted by the governor. Birmingham was once again the tragic city and not "The Magic City." Church Bombing Claims 4 (Continued from Page I) violence occurred after the bomb- ing. Two Negroes were killed in shootings and three other persons were injured.

There were no student demonstrations around the three integrated schools today, but a boycott appeared to be gaining ground -the school board said attendance was down generally throughout the system. Birmingham Councilman John Golden proposed raising rewards covering acts of racial violence to $100,000, Contributions to reward fund announced by the City Council about two weeks ago $57,000. The original fund set at $50,000. Many Negro pupils quit classes at a high school at Selma, land some attempted sit-in demonstrations at two stores in the tightly segregated central Alabama city. Indications were that the Negro pupils were demonstrating in protest to the bombing at Birmingham.

The U.S. Justice Department sent in three top officials and force of FBI agents with bomb experts. City officials joined with church leaders in a special telecast, urging citizens to be calm. President Kennedy learned of the bombing while crusing aboard the White House yacht Honey Fitz, but there was no immediate comment from the weekend white House at Newport, R. I.

Dr. Martin Luther King flew into town to urge Negroes to -just as he did in May when the bombing of a Negro motel touched off rioting by Negroes. placed on alert. Gov, George Wallace sent 300 state troopers, into the city at the request Mayor Albert Boutwell. The Sunday morning blast at the Sixteenth Avenue Baptist church occurred during a youth day program at the church where numerous desegregation meetings have been held, It killed the four young girls and injured 23 others.

Within tew hours, two Negro boys were shot to death in other parts of the city, and three other persons were wounded. by "Today has been the most frightening in the history of Birming-1 ham," said Sheriff Melvin Bailey as violence continued despite pleas of for peace. to Not since integration leader Medgar W. Evers was shot death at his home in Jackson, he in June has the nation's Negro community reacted so strongly to racial violence. Negro leaders called for strong federal action.

The blast was the worst of of merous bombings and other violence since Negroes began cam paigning in earnest last April on desegregation here. They achieved public school tegration. Its beginning last week brought some student boycotts and protests. Gov. Wallace earlier had sought to block the Integration but was stymied by federal intervention.

This tense city spent long, fearful day and night after Sunday's blast. Several fires broke out, rocks were thrown by groes in various sections and some gunfire was reported. Sunday School classes at church were just ending a un- on "The Love That Forgives" when the explosion tore out concrete, metal and glass. be The four girls apparently were in the lounge in the basement the old brick church. One, Cynthia Wesley, 14, was hit by full force of the blast and could be identified only by clothing a ring.

The others were Carol Robertre- son and Addie Mae Collins, 14, Denice McNair, 11. Schools of certain shrimp sound we like fat frying, when heard on hydrophone. Adam 1888, Nanty all diana after bert tian ana, home; by, Lake, and ty eight ter, la today of from the duct will fant 3, ber tal of rey, Mrs. Y. of up quit day Oil SS.

the 15, deana a acer, the No. No. two tie 'of held with E. evening. She WAS a daughter of the late and Sophia Jane Smith Shuman and was born August 20, in Jackson Township near Glo where she lived most of her life until coming to Intwo years ago.

She was first married to Joseph P. Jones and his death later married DelWeeks who is also deceased. Mrs. Weeks attended the Chrisand Missionary Alliance Church in Nanty Glo, She is survived by: three sons, William W. Jones, of Indiwith whom she made her George W.

Jones, Leroy W. Jones, East two brothers: George William Shuman, 1 both of NanGlo; two sisters: Mrs. Harriet Davis, Indiana, and Mrs. George Brown, Nanty Glo. There are also grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren surviving.

A daughMrs. Beatrice Jone Hofman, deceased. Friends may pay their respects (Monday) between the hours 7 to 9 p.m. and on Tuesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at Robinson-Lytle's in Indiana where Rev.

F. Burton Long will conservices on Wednesday, September 18, at 1:30 p.m. Interment be made in the Oakland Cemetery. Grain Building Burns Saturday LEWISTOWN, Pa. (AP) A four-story grain building at the S.

H. Goss feed mill was destroyed by fire Saturday causing an estimated $150,000 in damage. Firemen from eight companies In Lewistown and the surrounding area in Mifflin County battled the blaze for two hours before bringing it under control. No injuries were reported. "Cause of the blaze was not learned Immediately.

Lewistown Fire, Chief Kenneth Powell said the damages could exceed his original estimate since most of the conveyors in the building were destroyed by the flames. Last Log House Here Doomed (Continued from Page 1) least 110 years old. J. H. Mason purchased the property from Mr.

Weamer on Jan. 18, 1864. On May 11, 1866 the property went to William Banks for a price $120. This account tells of a one story frame house, frame stable and other buildings erected on lot 60 and 200 feet. The estate of William Banks sold the property for $1,000 on May 9, 1893 to Martha Telford.

Martha Telford sold the property May 8, 1923 to Merlin S. Buterbaugh. In May of this year the property was acquired by the George Marinko family and Johnstown resident was remove the building for re-erec-ed tion in Cambria County as a summer cabin. The building should be removed from the scene shortly. Much of the original mud and chips can still be seen between the logs.

The structure contains two rooms with a loft overhead and fireplace in the center of the buildIng. When originally constructed the log house had no windows. Over the years the additional doors and windows were added along with an annex of rooms on the back. A half basement could be entered from an outside door on the east side of the building. The removal of the house marks the final chapter in the story log houses in Indiana.

Weekend Accident Toll At 18 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fiery auto crash on a bridge at Pittsburgh and a private plane crash near Chambersburg each claimed three lives as Pennsylvania's toll of accidental deaths over the weekend reached 18. Fourteen of the victims died traffic mishaps. Besides the three plane victims, one person killed when he fell out of a wagon drawn by mules and it ran him. plane at Chambersburg! crashed despite efforts by motor-: ists to light the field with auto headlights so the pilot could land Friday night. Calls For Ratification WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.

John L. Sparkman called today. for Senate ratification of the Jimited nuclear test-ban treaty, warning "if this treaty doesn't work, then a future nuclear war will in! all probability 'solve' all our problems." Sparkman, Alabama Democrat, who is a senior member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, made his apneal the Senate resumed de' on the pact which would ban all but ground nuclear testing. VAUGHN MICHAEL LENTZ, inson of Ronald C. and Anna Flickinger Lentz, Blairsville R.D, passed away Sunday, Septem15, 1963, at 5 was born in Indiana HospiAugust 24, 1963.

Surviving are: his parents; two brothers and one sister, John, Jeffand Susan, at home. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Joseph Lentz, Blairsville R.D. 3, and his maternal grandmother is Mrs. Anna Flickinger Blairsville R.D.

3. Funeral services were held to(Monday) at 3 p.m. at the Michael F. Hallow Funeral Home, Blairsville. Interment followed in Simon and Jude Cemetery, Blairsville.

JOHN WESLEY FISHER of 315 East Market Street, Blairsville, passed away Sunday, September 1963, in the Indiana Hospital. Born in Green Township, IndiCounty, May 27, 1905. he was son of Margaret Gilpatrick Fisher, and the late Alba C. Fishand was employed as a conductor by the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. He was a a member of LOOM, 187, Blairsville; FOE, Aerie 1488, Blairsville, and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.

He is survived by his wife, MyrSchrader Fisher; his mother, New Cumberland, two sons, Kenneth Saltsburg, and John W. Pittsburgh; two daughters, Mrs. Norman (Thelma) Ewing, Blairsville and Mrs. Donald (Miriam) Gillespi, Louisville, three step-sons, Major David Downey, Key West, William Downey, Delphos, 0., and Staff Sgt. Richard E.

Downey, Hamp. ton, one step-daughter, Mrs. (Arthur (Ramona) Cribbs, Blairsville; three brothers, Edward D. Fisher, Transfer, Robert and Oscar of New Cumber. land, and one sister, Mrs.

Margaret E. Kennedy, Chateau, Montana. Friends will be received at the Ferguson Funeral Home, Blairsville, after 7 p.m. this evening, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and until the time of services at the funeral home at 2 p.m.

Wednesday, the Rev. Roy C. Hoch officiating. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery, Indiana. (the one Kilmer had in mind.

But then, who can prove an The legend is that as a boy in New Brunswick and as a student at Rutgers, Kilmer sat under the sprawling oak, its branches spanning more than a hundred feet in near-perfect symmetry. He left here in 1906. "Trees" appeared in 1913 in literary magazine, while Kilmer was living in Mahwah. His wile, Aline, said 18 years later that Kilmer wrote it while living in white frame house surrounded a tall oak trees. There's a story told In Montague City that Kilmer was awed by a maple tree in the yard an old home during his visits the Rev.

Edmund Casey, Kilmer is said to have written from France shortly before was killed in World War I that the maple tree in Montague City was the one he had in mind when he wrote the poem. It's not known what happened to the letter, A letter from resident Swanzey to Rutgers says Kilmer spent summers at a Swanzey farm, and once, while sitting a veranda and looking out toward a grove of maple trees, he scribbled "Trees" on a paper bag. For some reason, the story goes, he threw the paper away, but a maid found the poem. Whether an oak, a maple, one tree or many inspired Kilmer will probably never be known. but the oak at Rutgers, perhaps the best known of the "Kilmer trees," will be on center stage Wednesday.

The oak stands alone in a field, enclosed by a small white fence. When felled, it will be stored 'til a decision is made on what to with the wood. If the is sound, cross section will given to the Sgt. Joyce Kilmer American Legion Post in New Brunswick. there's a question of how much of the trunk is sound and how much is concrete," a universily official said.

"We've had hundreds of quests for pieces of wood from the tree." the official said. "Some poople have even sent money, fering to buy a piece, but (won't be able to fill the requests." M-SGT. JAMES HOWARD Me. LAUGHLIN, 49, of Harford Road, Baltimore, passed away Friday, September 13, 1963, at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, following an illness of two months. The deceased entered the Army at Indiantown Gap in March and was currently stationed at Loyola College in Baltimore as ROTC instructor.

A native of Dilltown, he was son of Harry W. and Ellen Kane McLaughlin, Sr. Services will be conducted from the Leonard J. Ruck Funeral Home, 5305 Harford Road, Baltimore on Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. Rev.

Charles E. Niner will officiate and interment will follow Arlington National Cemetery at p.m. away Sunday evening, September 15, 1963 at the Latrobe Hospital. Born in Saltsburg on June 16, 1876, she was a daughter of Samuel M. and Ellen Dixon McQuiston Kiebler.

The deceased was a member of the Saltsburg Methodist Church. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, of Williamsport. Friends will be received after 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Hunter Funeral Home in Saltsburg where services will be conducted Wednesday, September 18, at 1:30 p.m.

in charge of the deceased's pastor, Rev. H. L. Weaver. Interment will follow in the Edgewood Cemetery in Saltsburg.

KATHERINE KIEBLER, 418 Walnut Saltsburg, passed Fruit of the pepperidge tree la very sour, but birds and animals like it. 1942 the in 1 men constituted the Sep- SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-- Al quota for Local Selective least five Mexicans were Board 76. land 30 were injured when a ferris following men will report wheel collapsed Sunday night at draft board office at the fair in Tijuana, Baja California, Building, 944 Philadel- police said. on Wednesday, Sept.

A doctor at Miguel Aleman Hosa.m. for induction into the pital said a woman seven months service. pregnant died while doctors operJohn Scott. Larry Lee ated to save her baby. Robert Edward Six persons were reported seriFrancis Corrinne, Eugene ously hurt with injuries ranging Shank, Donald Eugene Mil- from broken legs and arms to severe cuts and bruised limbs.

Edwand Yanci, Peter An- The ferris wheel was spinning Conway, James Joseph Bo- approximately 30 persons high Joseph Norman Olechovski, above the crowd when one of the Robertson St. Clair, and seats fell out of its sockets. William Walker, Jr. The owner, his son and the operator of the wheel were in cusGazette Classified Ads) tody..