The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Page July 23, Express, Lock Haven, Pa Funerals Michael Kanocz RENOVO A retired Pennsylvania Railroad machinist, Michael Kanocz, 74, was stricken at his home in Weatport late yesterday, and pronounced dead of a heart attack at 6:15 p.m. at the Renovo Hospital. He had been in poor health for two years. Mr. Kanocz was a native of Austria-Hungary where he was born Sept.

25, 1891. He came to the United States in 1910 and began to work for the PRR here on May 1 of that year. When he retired in 1956 as a turret laithe operator, he was cited for his "very exceptional raiting." Mr. Kanocz was married on Jan. 29, 1936, to 'the former Anna Barbarich of West Renovo, who survives, with a stepdaughter, Mrs.

David Shope, FarweM, and a grandson, David. Also surviving are a brother, Emory, West Renovo, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Haittyar, Miami, Fla. and Mrs. John Lucas Austria-Hungary.

The parents in this family, Mr and Mrs. Andrew Kanocz came to this country from Austria- Hungary, then Mr. Kamocz returned, and died in his native land. State College Publisher Dies STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Claude G.

Aikens, publisher the Centre Daily Times died today at his home in nearby Boalsburg. He was 74. Adkens, who also was boarc chairman of the First Nationa Bank of State College, has been publisher for the past 46 years Surviving are his widow, the former Ruth Tows en of Harrisburg, a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Dignan of Princeton, N.J., a son Charles of State College, and five grandchildren. Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

Calendar of Events July 25 Cosmopolitan Club picnic 6:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Ruth Yost. July 25 Class of 1962, Lock Haven High School, fifth reunion planning meeting at Hanna Park, 7 p.m. all members asked to come.

July Age Club at Y.M.C.A. 1:30 p.m. July 27 Ross Library Children's Story Hour 3 p.m. July 28 No baby clinic. Thanr to Spend 88 Hours in Soviet UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.

UThant, secretary-general of the United Nations, will spend 88 hours in the Soviet Union on his official visit there next week, a spokesman at U.N. headquarters said Friday. Thant flies to Moscow Sunday. He is expected to talk with Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Communist party Secpetary- General Leonid I.

Brezhnev, the spokesman said. Japanese Rocket Successfully Fired AGOKSHIMA, Jaoan (AP)- MARDIS Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Picking Mortuary in Johnstown for Mrs. Ella Mardis, 79, widow of Charles Mardis, 129 Woodward Dunnstown, who died at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, July 21, 1966, at the Lock Haven Hospital.

Rev. Dr. Walden Holl will officiate. Interment, Grandview Cemetery, Johnstown. Friends will be received at the Picking Mortuary after 2 p.m.

Saturday. Melt Funeral Home, Lock Haven. KANOCZ Services will be Monday at 10 a.m. at the Maxwell Funeral Home for Michael Kanocz. 74, of West Renovo, who was pronounced dead at the Renovo Hospital on Friday.

July 2, 1968, at' 6:15 m. Burial, North Bend Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Sunday. Maxwell Funeral Home, Renovo.

will be Sunday at 3 p.m. ait the Yost Funeral home for Truman Ram- ONE INJURY AND $800 IN DAMAGE resulted from an accident that occurred this morning at 3:15 on Route 144 about 3'2 miles south of Hall State Park, West Renovo. Earl E. Mann, Milesborg, a passenger ta one of the was admitted to Renovo Hospital with a cut over bis right eye and a cut on the now. Damage to the can $4M each.

Accidents (Continued from Page 1) ser, 66, of Lock Haven Route, who died at 3 a.m.! Thursday, July 21, I960, at! Arma Berlin, 34, of 408 Susque-View. The Rev. Arla'ndi Eden SL Jersey Shore at 6:30 F. Romberser will officiate. In- P- yesterday on Route 220 at torment, Dunnsiiown Cemetery.

lhe eastern -borough line of Avis. Saturday noon at the funeral home. Yost Funeral Home, Lock Haven. will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at the McCloskey Funeral Home for Thomas 45, of 101 N.

Feiends will be received after There was 175 damage to the Severing car, and $225 damage to the Berlin auto. In Mill Hall, a two-car accident a 3:30 p.m. yesterday at W. Main and S. Water Sts.

resulted in damage of $1,400. Mill Hall police said that a car driven by Lee Hector Eckel, 23, Loganlon, collided with the rear of a car driven by Kenneth Alvin Brungard, 19, Loganton R.D. 2. The Brungard car was stopped at a stop sign, police said. Legion Convention Closes Today, Pick Bellefonfe Woman HARRISBURG The Pennsylvania Department of the American Legion held its final business session today after unanimously nominating Joseph I.

Harshman of Fredericktown, Washington County, to be department commander. Harshman was nominated Friday to succeed Harry V. Klein Water Mill Hall, who died at 4:50 a.m. Thursday, July 21, 1966, at the Veterans Administration Hospital Pittsburgh. Interment, Fairview Cemetery, Farwell.

Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. Woodrow J. Klinger of Renovo will officiate for services.

McCloskey Funeral Home, Mill Hall. BOYLE Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Kelt Funeral Homo for Mrs. Zeima Lucas Boyle, 62, of 208 S. Hanna widow of Albert Boyle, who died at 11:30 a.m.

Thursday, July 21, 1966, at the Lock Haven Hospital. The Rev. Jack D. Archer will officiate. Interment, lest Haver: Memorial Park, 'riends will be received at the Ruhl Klepper Injured in Helicopter Mishap in Mont.

nciiua win ue I ctJcivcU a I Luc 'uneral home after noon on Sat- Jr of Sunbury. His election is only a formality since he is unopposed. Th group's 48th annual convention ends today after a parade in downtown Harrisburg. Elected as regional vice com- Funeral Home, 1002 Allegheny manners were William B. Case Jersey Shore, for of Dunmore, central; Warren Mary M.

Confair, 69, of Lock'Morgan of Sharon, western; urday. Kelt Funeral Home, Lock Haven. will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday al Reariclt's Haven R.D. 1, who died Thursday, July 21, 1966 in Williamsport Hospital.

The Rev. John Garver will officiate. officers. and H. Richard Francis of Sharon Hill, Eastern.

The legion's auxiliary also Ruhl M. Klepper of Washington, D.C., a geologist with the U.S. Geological Survey, is in a hospital at Missoula, recovering from burns suffered in a helicopter crash, during a geo- logicail field trip. Mr. Klepper, son of Mrs.

Leon R. Klepper, 111 West Water was 'reported today to be recovering satisfactorily with the prospect of leaving the hospital in a few days. Mr. Klepper, accompanied by Ms wife and son, Stewart, 15, had spent the past two months in Montana on a field assignment from the Survey. The helicopter flight was made last Thursday, July 14, shortly before the party planned to return to Washington.

During the flight, the motor of the helicopter conked out and the pilot descended to make a landing. The craft caught fire as it 'touched the ground and the three passengers were burned. Mr. Klepper suffered second degree burns on the back of his head, on both arms and on one leg, as well as bruises. The other geologists were similarly hurt, and all were taken to the Missoula hospital.

Mrs. Klepper was in touch wi'th her grandson last evening, after he had returned to Washington to Stay with relatives until his parents can return home next week. He said his father is 'recuperating well and hopes to leave the hospital for Washington by Tuesday. The helicopter was owned by a Montana mining company. Walker to Open Hardware Store, Buys Wentz Building Jersey Shore Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home lunday from 7 to 9 p.m. Rearick Funeral Home, Jersey Shore, Indonesian Gets Life for Role in Plot JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) An Indonesian military tribunal has sentenced a former air force major to life imprisonment for his role in the abortive Communist-backed Oclcber. The accused, Gatot Sukrisno, Mrs. Kenneth E. Pryor of Waynesboro succeeds Mrs.

Jame.s J. Tracy of Langhorne as president. Other officers include Mrs. Walter H. Kelley, secretary- treasurer; Mrs.

Paul Beardslee of Bellefonte, central vice president. LH Man Missing Harry K. Geyer, 400 E. Bald Eagle name on leave from the Danville State Hospital, has coup last I been reported missing from his 'home sines Thursday. He is six feet one inch tall, weighs 190 A three-stage Lambda 3H rock- wa; linked to the slaying of sixjp oun ds.

and has black hair and el, forerunner cf one Japan Indonesian generals last Octo-jv, rown eveSt hopes will orbit its first artifi-iber in an air force cial satellite by 1968, was sue-' camp outside Jakarta. fired today. training Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S.

Walker, 17 Pine Tree on Friday purchased the Wentz Farm and Home Supply building at 7 First St. to open a hardware and building supply store Monday, Aug. 1, Edward E. Wentz who has seen operating the farm and home supply store at the intersection of First St. and Bellefonte Ave.

for a number of years, will move that business to 116 Bellefonte Ave in the building now owned by George Miller, and formerly owned by the late Morris Baer. The deal with the Walkers includes all the Wentz holdings in the area but Mr. Wentz will lease the coal bins to the rear of 'the building and will continue his coal business along with hits other lines. The lot is approximately 80x240 feet, Mr. Walker said.

The new business will be called "Walker's Hardware and Supply," and will be owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Mr. Walker said he had not made any plans yet, on adding others to the staff.

Mr. Walker said his new store will be opened a week from next Monday, although all his stock will not be on hand. He intends to be open for business at that time, however, with the available merchandise, adding the new stock as it arrives. Mr. Walker, former city councilman, has been in the hardware business all his life from the itime he was a Lock Haven High School student.

He worked for the late Robert L. Dickey when Mi. Dickey had a hardware store at 131 E. Main the present location of the Montgomery Ward and Co. store.

He was employed there during the summers of 1926 and 1927, working regularly after graduation in 1028. The store became the Dickey- Grugan Hardware Co. Jan. 1. 1929, when Mr.

Dickey joined the late Hartford M. Grugan at the present Dickey-Grugzji location at 47 Bellefonte Ave. Mr. Walker left the company seven weeks ago. Mr.

Wentz said his new store also wil'l be open Aug. 1. He has been in the farm supply business most of the time since he joined his father, the late Elmer E. Wentz in 1916. The Wentz firm has operated for nearly 60 years.

Seven years ago Edward Wenlz leased the store to others and devoted his time to the broiler business at his building near the Lock Haven Municipal Airport and at the former Beech Jreek brick yard which he purchased, In June, 1985, he returned to the farm supply business at the old Wentz stand. Monday-Friday, 9 to 5, Counseling Service Hours Now office hours for the Counseling Service, 125 Susque- Ths Lambda 3H 'soared to height of 1.100 miles over th? Pacific. A spokesman for the Institute of and Aeronautical Science of Tckyo University reported the 63-foot. 8.4 ton rocket was launched from (ho institute's space observation center in southern Japan. Chiang Sees Blow to MaO from Struggle Macdonald, in charge of TAIPEI, Formosa (APj agency in Clinton County.

President Chiang Kai-shek said: The mental health today that despite the is now open Monday being carried on by Peking, Ihej through Friday from 9 to 5. Due mounting struggle against Redjto the increased demand for China's Mao Tze-tung "will deal' service, new applications will be a fatal blow to the Chinese Com- taken by appointment, munis regime." In a message marking the end 1 with problems of personal or vo- of Captive Nations Week.jcalional adju.stmuit. parent- Chiang, 78, said the relationships and mari'al involves "intellectuals and the disharmony. Funds Give $17,250 Counseling Service, Inc. Arca.

$8,000 from the Lock Ha- been announced by Miss Joanne the Counseling Service has speeches during the month to been granted allocations of Head Start teachers and was a consultant in working up Head Start programs as part of the expanding service. Miss Joanne Macdonald, in charge of the Lock Haven office of Counseling Service, held conferences during the month with Lock Haven school psycholo- 750 from the Bellefonte Area Community Fund, it was announced today by Dr. Robert Service Cowan, Counseling president. Mrs. Michael Mianulli, Bellefonte.

was elected president for coming year at Tuesday's in Lock Haven. Other officers chosen gisls, the view and director of the Clinton Susque County i "£, fC ht A11 Well.ver. Lock Haven, vice-president; John Ro- treasurer, and Wentz, masses of the people on the. It is a non-profit Haven, secretary. Mrs.

Elinor Westcrfeld, execu- Arrest by Summons Albert F. Castanea. charged with malicious mischief 'by city police will be arrested by summons. Police said that he flattened automobile tires on Main and Grove Sts. last night.

arc moderate and conducted for the agency's so- keeping with individual a workers by Dr. Hugh Urban stances and income. No one un- chief psychologist on the coun- able to pay is turned away. All consultations are private and information is held in confidence. Miss Macdonald said anyone- seling staff.

probation officer. In June 265 interviews were jheld with 145 clients. There were 32 new cases for nine children and 23 adults, wilh personal adjustment problems accounting for 13 of the cases. Eleven of the new cases were for pro- lems of marital stress. Eight cases dealt with parent-child relationships.

Of the 145 clients counseled during the month, 58 reported Stale College as their home address, 39 were from Lock Haven. 12 from Bellefonte, and 10 The board discussed from the Pern's Valley area. ing psychiatric service as the agency expands, viewing requiring consultations may (breakdown by counties an appointment by expenses and scr- four from Renovo and 14 from a Other of i eight addresses from Bald Lock Haven 748-2202. listed Eagle were area, During the month 32 cases were closed for six children and 26 adults, while 137 cases were continued for 33 children and 104 adults. Last year in June the Counseling Service reported a total of 181 interviews for 126 clients.

Clients reported various referral sources which incflude friends, family, court, ministers, schools, probation officer, attorneys, physicians, child welfare agency, psychiatrists and other phychiatric services. The largest number of Counseling Service clients, however, continued to be self-referred. Resignations were accepted from Dr. Marvin Rozen, who will spend 'two years in Pakistan, and Joel Schrank, both of State CoJelge. Dr.

Charles Stewart, State College, accepted a nomination to fill an additional two-year term on the board of directors. The finance chairman. Dr. Stewart, announced that United Fund-College Area's president, Howard Stewart, and their 1966 fund drive chairman, Glenn Musser, will attend the Septem- Galbraith Are Hosts at Olean Mr. and Mrs.

M. C. Galbraith of 16V4 W. Church Lock Haven, entertained 57 guests at Windwood Farm near Olean, N.Y. on Sunday, July 17.

Six of 'their seven children with their families were present: Mr. and Mrs. Jeffie Waldrip and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bartholomew of Olean, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Galbraith of Buffalo, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. George Grosser of Emporium, Mr. and Mrs.

M. Gary Galbrai'th of Lock Haven, and Mrs. C. M. Heggen- staller of Highspire, Pa.

Other relatives and guests were present from Arcade, N.Y., Johnsoniburg, and Mrs. Marjorie Bartholomew of Lock Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith live six months of the year at their summer home on Windfall Road, Olean, but keep in constant touch wi'th 'their home town through The Express which, they write, "we enjoy very much." Both Mr.

and Mrs. Galbraith are enjoying god health. On Aug. 27 they will be entertained in Olean in observance of their 47th wedding anniversary. Lycoming Roads All 55 M.P.H.

As 220 Stays at 60 MPH MONTOURSVILLE-Emerson Yaw, county highway superintendent, said today the new 55 mile an hour speed limit will apply to all county roads, whether they be local, state or federal. The new speed limit is to into effect tomorrow in conjunc tion with the point system fo driving violations. Yaw said the 55 mph limit wi apply unless roads are other wise posted. He said the four-lane sectioi of Route 220 between Larry' Creek and Dougherty's Run Rd at Williamsport will remain a 60 mph for passenger cars, the limit for trucks will be in creased from 50 to 55 mph. N.J.

Restricting OK for November Election TRENTON (AP) The New Jersey Supreme Court ruled to day that a Democratic con trolled Legislature's congres sional reapportionment did no meet the U.S. Supreme Court's one-man, one-vote doctrine. But in a unanimous verdict the high tribunal agreed to let the recently enacted reapportionment plan stand for the'No- vember election. A new plan will have to be drafted for the following elections. Lock Haven Jeffrey Coppes, 10, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Coppes, 1204 S. HiRview Ffcmington, was admitted to Lock Haven Hospital yesterday alter he sustained a possible head injury in a fall from a tree. He was listed in fair condition at the hospital thia morning. Larry MeMott, 12, son of Mr.

and Benjamin Mellott, 411 Woods Flemington, was admitted for reaction from a bee sting. Four persons were treated in the hospital emergency room. David Mayes, 20, Lamar, injured his left arm while water skiing. Judith McOlirrtick, 15, daughter of Robert McClintick, Salona, injured her left arm riding a bicycle. Kenneth Rupert, 10, son of Kenneth Rupert, E.

Clinton brush burns of the back in a bicycle fall. Ralph Butler, 8, son of Eugene Wilson, 129 Woodward dog bite of right foot. Medical admissions: Albert McCloskey, 211 N. Highland Samuel Beohtol, 133 W. Keller Castanea; John Counsll, 206 Highland Avis.

Surgical admissions: Frank Stull, Beech Creek. Discharged: John Sigmund, 407 S. Fairview Jane Bair, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bair, 110 Grape Oastanea; Ira Moyer, 115 Peale Mill Hall; Robert Parka, Mill Hall R.D.; Franklin Bryon, Mill Hall R.D.; Mrs.

Russell lls and daughter, Avis; Mrs. John McDermit, Farrandsville; Mrs. Robert Rishel, Jersey Births (Time is Eastern Standard) Cross A daughter was born Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cross, 319 Main Mill Hall, at 2:17 his morning at the Lock Haven iospital.

The mother is the Jane Peters. Herritt A daughter was born at 11:38 a.m. Friday to Mr. and Mrs. David Herritt, 1036 Allegheny Jersey Shore, at the Jersey Shore Hospital.

Mrs. Herritt was formerly Glenda Baker. son, Andrew David, was born July 21 to Mr. and Mrs. David Bowes of town, N.J.

The grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowes 336 E. Church Lock Haven, and Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Florentine of Hackettstown. Shore R.D.; Mrs. Ferdinand Miller, TylersviHe; Kurtia Packer, son of Mr. and Mrs Gerald Packer, Beech Creek; Charles Walker, Monument; Mrs. Angelo Gughiocello, North Bend.

Renovo Admitted: James B. Miller, 323 Huron Renovo; David Poleshuk, Harrisburg; Perry Yednak, Westport. Discharged: Mrs. Blanche Shank, 107 Pennsylvania South Renovo; Ignatius Bauer, 148 Ninth Renovo; Mrs. Mary Kelley, Hammersley Fork.

Centre County Admitted: None in area. Discharged: Thomas R. Lambert, Milesburg. Jersey Shore Admitted: Dustine daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Merrifield; Larry Hill, and Mrs. Mary Rishel, all Jersey Shore R.D. Mrs. Lorraine Lehman, Orviston. Discharged: Mrs.

Alberta Nelson and baby, 310 Railroad Thomas Reiber, Jersey Shore R.D. Walter LidJJc, 1465 Race Williamsport; David Cosentine, 924 Allegheny Jersey Shore; Melody Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore, Williamsport R.D. 1.

transferred to Williamsport Hospital: Mrs. Ruth Stewart and Mrs. Cora Sitler, Antes Fort. Williamsport 5 Teachers from Germany Visit College Five young from West Germany will upend a week. July 36 to Aug.

1. at Lock Haven Callage part Ihesr summer's to United under the sponsor- of the "Enperiment in te.rn*t;.i»a] Living." Following their stay in Look Haven, wherein they will ob- American educational methods, the party will travel to another -section of the country to live with American families and will tour several major cities before returning home in September. The group leader is Miss Dor- odhea Kaliseh, a private teacher from Munich. Other of the party are Misses Lydta Baomgartner of Burgthann, Bavaria, Marie of CMnt- sried, HlMburg Leitz of Mannheim, and Helga Schumann of Rehau. AH have traveled extensively in Europe but have not visited the United States.

While visiting the college toe group will live in WooMdge Hall with summer school students. Arrangements for their Lock Haven visit were by Dr. Werner Barth, chairman of the social sciences division. Admitted: Mrs. Anna M.

Shuey, 132 Pennsylvania South Renovo. Discharged: Mrs. Irene M. Blew, 329 Maple Jersey Shore; Joseph H. Pickering 714 Erie Renovo; Mrs.

Thelma M. Painter, Linden RD 1. Divine Admitted: Miles D. Kessinger, Mill Hall Discharged: Sean Baier, Oval. Geisingcr Admitted Thursday: Miss Eleanor J.

Ramser. 102 N. Washington Lock Haven. Personals Mrs. Frank Bairn tot daughter, Sharon, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs.

Baim'i sister viajted Wends in Beech Creek aftd Blanchard laat week. On Dean's List Susan Rottschavfer of Great- motvt, a member of the IMS class at the University of Rochester, has been named to the dean's list for second of her senior year. Sincerity Before God THOUGHTS AND ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS Local Skies TTIIJ auciiu me vices. Mrs. Westerfekl gavel other Clinton County areas.

'ber counseling service board The Republican State Committee challenged the redistricting measure, terming it a gerrymander designed to aid the re- ekction chances of three freshmen Democrats. Cuba Says Scientists Lived under Gulf MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Havana radio, monitored here, said two scientists who lived for three days in an inflated chamber on the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico, returned safely to the surface. meeting. He urged the board members to be present.

Directors who attended Tuesday's meeting were Mrs. Gilbert Cross'ley, Howard E. Grove, Judge A. H. Lipez, Mrs.

Michael Mianulli, Mrs. Edward John Roberts, Dr. Charles Stewart, Harney W. Stover, Anthony A. Torsell, Rev.

L. Allyn Welliver, Mrs. Jeanette Teah WenU and Mrs. Elinor Westerfeld. Saturday, July 23 Sunset today 8:37 p.m.

Sunrise tomorrow 5:58 a.m. Moonset tomorrow 12:09 a.m. First Quarter Sunday PROMINENT STAR Spica, below the moon. VISIBLE PLANETS Venus, rises 4:09 a.m. Jupiter, rises 5:14 a.m.

Mars, between Jupiter and Venus. Saturn, due south 5:05 a.m. Sunday, July 24 Sunset today 8:36 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 5:58 a.m. Moonset tomorrow 12:35 a.m.

First Quarter today 3:00 p.rn. The planet, Jupiter, rises 5:11 a.m. and above it are Mars and Venus. Next year, at this time, Jupiter will be setting in the evening twilight, and Mars and Venus will again appear above it. Luzon Terrorists By K.

H. RAMSEY THIRD of the Ten Commandment! is the law ajainat blaa- phemy, heart and core of which is tht prohibition that we shall not take the name of God in vain. power, and especially His name and the name of His Son, are not to be taken lightly. Profession of belief in, and worship of the one true God involves us in keeping His name and the things for which He stands sacred and revered. Aware of their complete dependence upon God, our ancestors knew the importance of keeping His name and His law sacred.

Abuse of God's name was more than offensive to the ear, it was offensive to God. Though modem man has progressed far beyond the wildest suppositions of the ancients scientifically, culturally, intellectually and socially, he lags far behind them spiritually. Obsessed by possessions and statui, he attributes his state of well-being to his own sweat, toil and intelligence, substituting self for God and trying to re- by our word Is to have a spirit of falsehood in one's heart. Thinking that we not required to Apeak the truth unless bound by an oath is what Christ condemns in Hia dictum on swearing. Oaths are necMiary because men do not always faithfully keep their word or apeak the truth; but even the most solema of oaths tends to lost its force by frequent, and especially by heedless and irreverent repetition.

To this, our Lord adds practical advice which, when followed, would mean that we would show others we sincere In our speech. Our speech should be simple. We are use language unadorned by swearing. A simple "yes" or "no" will, in the long run, cause up far less grief. True righteousness in a virtue, and there is nothing virtuous in insiacere speech or living.

The third section today's lesson deals with hypocrisy, a thoroughly disgusting et many people. Jesus condemned those overly concerned with the external symbols, acts and ritu- GOLDEN TEXT "And why call me, Lord, Lord, to not the which 1 Get Modern Arms MANILA (AP)-More than 500 Communist terrorists in cen- ral Luzon are getting "massive in arms and equipment unknown sources, Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos said today. Marcos told The Associated Press the weapons include American-made automatic riles which were "stolen or our- chased" illegally from U.S. )asfts in the Philippines. Marcos, who earlier this week rd-ered 3,000 troops into the our central Luzon provinces to flush out a band of guerrillas vho killed six peopk in the past ew days, said the Communist hreat was "now quite apparent ivithin the Philippines." Nasser Says Soviet to Build Cairo Subway CAIRO (AP) President Gamal Abdel Nasser saya the soviet Union promised to a subway system in traf- ic-clogged Cairo.

Nasser made the disclosure riday in a policy speech mark- ng the start of the annual cele- rstion of the revolution that unseated King Farouk in 1958. place God's power with his own. takes liberties with the things held most sacred by his forefathers and attempts to demonstrate his independence of his Creator through irreverent use of or profaning His name. God's name is holy and man Is to revere it above all other names. When this law is broken, man profanes God Himself has declared sacred, profane usage of the name of God is more thjn a bad habit.

It is a sin against the holiness of God. In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus sought to give men a more profound interpretation of the moral law regarding the requirements of this third commandment. Here, our Lord is not referring to oaths at inherently and necessarily wrong, for there are as in a court of the use of an oath is justified. He refers to men who use profanity or handle truth carelessly. Jesus insisted upon such a regard for truth and sincerity of speech that the presence or absence of an oath would make no difference.

To feel that we als of righteousness and yet, in their hearts, devoid of the true righteousness God It is to point the finger and say that Jesus applied this only to the Pharisees, and that it hardly to modern Christians. Yet many us are religious hypocrites, giving the Lord lip service, but refusing Him our hearts. Certainly it is much easier to keep a law which only the performance of certain rites, the keeping of certain holy days and the recitation of certain prayers than it is to be truly righteous in our acts, in our thoughts, clean of speech, with a genuine love for all mankind and desirous of helping those in distress. Religious pretend ta know God but in their and they deny Him. Thus, what in a heart all-important.

What we often expressed, however covertly, in what we say. We may profess belief in God, but if we do not revert Him and His name, we break one of His sacred command- are more bound by an oath than I ments. Bind eopyrlphttd productd by thy CkrlMlse Mltloitl Council of Chrlit la and UH4 fey Distributed by King features 'radicate ANTS? FLEAS? TICKS? Call From Alto, ritM, Tltki far Mt lilt Iff J. C. Ehrllch Inc.

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