The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

2 fnifona Evening Gazette, Feb. 28, Rf OBITUARIES OLIVIA E. CHILLINGWORTH Off Virginia Coost- Cubans Lose Gamble For US Asylum art I 111 By JAY R. SHAfBUTT in i i Tax Issue Still Pending At Con Con (Continued from page I) ill after delegates discovered thatlon the scene that the three were! laneunee contained in the final Ma rmwmin urere nicked I draft would have permitted theUp from the water. The Coast ii ii i i i ii I body of Mrs.

Viola Elizabeth Killmeyer was found. Missing Man Located In Pgh. R. D. farmhouse where Woman Held In Mate's Death WAYNESBURG.

Pa. (AP) A mother of five was on probation today for killing her husband with a kitchen knife. Rosella M. Howard, 52, of Mapletown pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter Tuesday the Dec. 27 slaying of her husband, lames, 50.

She testified her husband threatened her with a rifle Ing a quarrel. She said she grabbed a knife, but blanked out This is the Marion Center I JP A th under rrooe I IWW I I iBy Police (Continued from Page 1) ry, preferring to await the re sults of an autopsy scheduled late this afternoon or early to night at Indiana Hospital, It understood an Altoona pathologist will assist the Indiana County Coroner's office. Dr. William G. Evans, deputy Indiana County coroner, visited the Killmeyer house yester day afternoon with state ponce and said he could not determine in EMIEL S.

LAFRANCHt, 91, of 361 S. 13th. Indiana, for merly a reu 'ent of Clarion, died 10:34 a.m. Tuesday, Feb, i27, 1957 Born In West Point, Calaveras County, on Jan. 19, 1877, he was a son of John ana Aman da Lafranchl.

Mr. Lafranchl had worked as an electrician in both private homes and industrial installations. He was a member of the In ternational Brotherhood of Elec trical Workers. Surviving are a son, WllUam Indiana: children to a previous marriage include the following: Mrs. Ellen Llndgren, Inglewood.

Mrs. Lora Blaisdc Wavland, Mrs. Eoline Brown, Downey, Mrs. Anita Schweger, Seattle, Leslie LaFranklc, Stock ton, Reginald La Frank- ie, Lakewood, nine grand children; nine great-grandchil dren. A son preceded him In death.

Services will be held at 2 o.m. Thursday in the Bums Funeral Home. Clarion, and in terment will be Clarion. ROY C. BRETH, 70, formerly of Burnside, died at Mercer Hospital, Trenton, N.

Tues day. Feb. 27. 1968. Funeral arrangements, charge of Pyott Funeral Home, Bumside, are incomplete.

RICHARD H. FLOYD, 60, hus band of Genevieve Coleman Floyd, of 1375 School Indiana, died unexpectedly Tuesday, Feb. 27, 1968, in the Indiana Hospital. Born May 26. 1907, in Biatrs- ville, he was the son of Frank and Terressa Weaver Floyd.

He had lived in Vandergnft for many years before moving to Indiana in 1952. Mr. Floyd was a member and ruling elder of Graystone UP Church and a member of its Builders Class; he had been an elder and clerk of session of the Vandergrift Presbyterian Churoh: was a member of In diana Lodge No. 313 AM and Coudersport Consistory. The owner and operator of In diana Pharmacy, he was a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy, Class of 1929, and was a mem ber of the Indiana Pharmaceu tical Association.

Surviving are his wife, men tioned above; two sons, Richard A. and Donald F. and a daugh ter, Donna Jean, all at home; one brother, William C. Floyd, Anollo: and two sisters: Mrs. William (Margaret) Camp and Mrs.

Clayton (Blanche) both of Vandergnft. Friends will be received at1 Robinson Lytle's in Indiana after 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday where the Rev. R.

Byron Croz-ier will conduct services Friday at 1:30 p.m. Interment will be made in Oakland Cemetery. JOHN EDWARD MISSIEN, 47, of Honolulu, Hawaii, formerly of Indiana, died Monday, Feb. 26, 1968, unexpectedly at i late residence. A son of Edward John and Erna V.

Headrick Missien, he was born Sept. 9, 1920, in Wil- kinsburg. He had attended Indiana area schools and College at! Washington, Pa. He was World War II veteran, a Maior iin the Armv Air Force and ser- jved as a pilot. I Mr.

Missien was owner of the c- a i- i. J.E.M. Comapny, small equip-. ment, in Honolulu. He is survived by a daughter: Victoria, at home: his mother mentioned above; two brothers: William Missien, Texas; and Robert, Indiana; and a sister: Mrs.

Michael (Erna) Hallow of Blairsville. 2 Senators Urglnq New Draft Plan (Continued from page 1) grams. Discontinuance of the stu dent postponement provision for' at least a year whenever the combat casualties for three consecutive months reach 10 cen the total number, This would mean discontinuance during the Vietnam war, assum ing the casualty rates there con tinue at the current level. Uniform national standards for interpretation by the 4.084 draft boards of induction laws. "Accidents of geography should not determine who goes to war and who does not," Ken nedy said.

Discontinuance of occupational deferments except for those specified by the President. and couant rememoer munui, VTnT.INIA RFAri. Va. (API Three Cubans lost a wild Gamble to win asvlum in the! United States when 292-foot Cuban shin from whldi they fled In a lifeboat ramniea tneiri small craft In international waters off Virginia. The captain of the Cuban ship messaecd U.S.

Const Guardmen' Guard said It did not 8ee what happened to the thrw alter the ramming incident Earlier the Cubans seized the ship, the 26 de Julio, but tailed in an attempt to hring her into Norfolk when they could not get the ancnor up, Caas uuaramen said. A Coast Guard vel stood by but did not interfere because the incident occurred ell beyond the 3-mile limit. Th ship's cap-i tain radioed later at "The trouble is settled We go1 back to Cuba." The eolsode. covering 15 hours, reached its off the noon. This was the sequence of.

tar. events as related Coast Guard At 2 a.m. Tuesday the t-uban ship radioed that the crew sought political asylum. She was instructed to head Hamoton Roads and the cutter Point Brown was dispatched to met her with Masler Boat swain's Mate P. W.

Caviness, 43, of Silver City, N-C, com-i mand. Caviness said he watched Hie ship anchor 10 mil8 east-norm- east Of Cape Henry luesaay morning. He said he had instructions not tn board me ves sel but to try to get Inland waters inside the rial limit. "But they were bvlng trouble getting their anchor up," he related, and about m- he saw three men low1- lifeboat, climb into it and tart rowing awav. Soon, he said, a number of men appeared on the deck, the ship got under way.

dragging Its anchor, and ramllBa' me Hfe- boat twice. On a third Caviness said, the ship stopped between the cutter and the iweooat ano "1 didn't see lnree men) anymore." He didn't interfere. Caviness hraiiu ka was awaiting orders and "I wa5" prepared to so out ther iw take action, that might involve "note na- tion and might mer mv head." He said that by t'me the third pass he hat) received orders to "take all necessary steps to see that this Cuban vessel did; not run over this boat a third time. guns mn uncov- ered. Const Guard sources said tne armament of the Point Brown included maenme gun and an mortar.

Crewmen leaving cran upon its return to port carried Ml rifles and submachi1" guns. Geography Speaker On IUP Campus Dr. Pierce Lew's, a professor of geography and member of. the Graduate faculty at renn-! svlvnnia Stale University, will long the body had been on theJ FoTCeS According to Mrs. Killmeyer's I i husband, Fred of fl VI em 3IT1 legislature to repeal 110-year- old laws granting the cities of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh the power to tax certain railroad property.

While Philadelphia and Pittsburgh are the chief beneficiar ies of the amendment, other municipalities would be guar anteed the right to continue collecting any taxes they now levy en utilities, such as real estate taxes on non-operating facili ties. The budget-audit proposal, adopted by an 89-42 vote, would require the governor to balance the annual budget he submits to the legislature by proposing new revenue programs along with suggested spending hikes. The audit provisions would make all state expenditures. In. eluding legislative expense ac counts, subject to audit con troti.

Moreover, it would bar the same state fiscal officer from making both pre-and-post audits. convention defeated a proposed amendment that would have, in effect, given the legislature sweeping powers to determine what funds should be audited, and who would audit them. The hotly contested Judiciary plan was advanced Tuesday over the strong objections of former State Sen, Robert P. Casey of Lackawanna County, convention vice president. Casey, who has been critical of some provisions of the plan, cored a clause that would per mit magistrates rather than legally trained judges to man Philadelphia's traffic courts.

"This is not a. system we should recommend to the" people of fluladelpma," Casey said. "It is a system that all avail able evidence indicates the peo ple do not want. "I have been told that it Is1 too late to do anything about it. Well, It is not too late.

We have until midnight Thursday. think we can do better than this proposal as it now stands." Despite Casey's plea, dele gates voted 128-23 to advance the proposal. The judiciary proposal, prob ably the most hotly debated is sue before the convention, has undergone major surgery since I it was reported to the floor two! weeks ago. Delegates have scheduled 17.50-a-ticket dinner-dance to night to celebrate the conven tion's conclusion an occasion that could help speedup today's oeiinerations. Evers Earns Runoff In Mississippi (Continued from Page 1) majority.

A heavy Negro turnout in many areas pushed the vote lo- tal to about 115,000, or 15,000 more than had horn, The celebration at Griffin's h.j wife of Norman R. Chilling-worth, of Jacksonville Homer City, died at the family home on Monday, Feb. 2, 1968, at 10: IS p.m. She was born In London, Eng land, and was a daughter of George and Emily Rayner We took. Mrs.

ChlHIngworth was edu cated In England and before coming to the Indiana area 12 years ago had resided In Pittsburgh for many years and' tor some years tn Beckley, W. Va. She was a member of Chris Elplscopal Churoh of Indiana. Surviving are ner nusoana, mentioned above; a son, Peter W. of Scenery Hill, and a grand daughter, Anne Sell Chilling-worth.

Friends will be received today from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. and un- til 12 o'clock noon Thursday at Robinson Lytle's In Indiana. Her pastor, Rev. Fr. Douglas Carroll, will conduct services Thursday at 2 p.m.

In Christ Episcopal Church. RALPH LYDICK, 81, of Indi ana R. D. 3, died in the Indiana Hospital on Feb. 27, 1968.

Funeral arrangements in charge of the Bence Funeral Home. Clvmer. will appear in Thursdays editions of the Indi ana Evening Gazette. DIANE BELL. Infant daugh ter of Carl W.

and Mary K. Reed Bell, 541 Water Indiana, died Tuesday, Feb. 27, 1963, at Indiana Hospital. Surviving are her parents, mentioned above; a sister, Kathryn Susanne: a ot Carl both at home; her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Bell.

Saltsburg, and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Reed of Indiana. Graveside services were held today at 1 p.m., Rev. R. Byron Crozier officiating.

Interment was in Greenwood Cemetery, Indiana. The Bell Funeral Home, Indiana, was In charge of arrangements. MYRTLE ELVERTA McCON-NELL. 54. wife of Philip D.

Mc- Cornell, of Indiana R.D. 1, died Sunday, Feb. 25, 1968, as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Friends are being received to-daw from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. at Robinson-Lytle's, Indiana, where the Rosary will be recited on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.

Requiem High Mass will be offered at St. Bernard's Church on Thursday at 9 a.m. Interment will be mode in St. Bernard's Cemetery. DOMINIC A.

MOROCCO, 47, of Clvmer, died unexpectedly at the Indiana Hospital, Monday, Feb. 26, 1968. Friends are being received at the Bence Funeral Home. C'v-mer, today from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. A Concelebrated Mass of Requiem will be offered in St.

Anthony's Church, Clymer, on Thursday at 11 a.m. with Rev. Fr. Thomas Rodgers, the celebrant. Interment will follow in the church cemetery.

Parish Rosary will be recited in the funeral home on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Clymer Fire Department will meet at the fire hall at 7 p.m. Wednesday and then proceed to Hia fiinuv hnmn tn nail spects, PHILIP D. McCONNELL, 55, husband of Myrtle Tyger Mc- Connell. of Indiana R.D.

died Ion Sunday. Feb. 25, 1968. as a result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident. Surviving are: a son, Patrick P.

and a daughter, Kathryn both at home; two sisters: Mrs. William (Elizabeth) Sullivan of Indiana; Mrs. John (Dorothea) of Apollo. Friends are being received today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. at Robinson-Lytle's, Indiana, where members of Father Mc-Nelis Council of the.

K. of C. will join in reciting the Rosary on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Requiem High Mass will be offered at St. Bernard's Church on Thursday at 9 a.m.

Interment will be made in St. Bernard's Cemetery. GEORGE BUKOVSKY, 57, of Ernest, died Monday, Feb. 28, 1968. in the Armstrong Countv m.

Kequiem Mass will be offered Thursday at 11 a.m. in St. Jude Thaddeus Byzantine Cath- olic Church, Ernest, Fr. George Lasky will officiate and interment will follow In SL Bernard's Cemetery, Indiana. STEPHEN MICHAEL SAFKO.

83. of Blairsville R.D. 1. died win De conducted at 9 a.m. Kennedy said that because the'er; Thomas J.

Mullaney, Phila- MARION CENTER Mervin G. Hopkinson, 71, of Marion Center R.D. 1, reported missing to state police in Indiana yesterday, has been located at the home of a friend In Pittsburgh. Neighbors became concerned over the man absence from his home since he is a known diabetic. I IOaO JODS D.

UMICU I Ul 1 InrllJina Ahai iiiuiuiiu 1 1 (Continued from Page 1) Bartlett. Other Commissioners! Senator Marvin V. Keller, Bucks County; Representative Raymond E. Wilt, Pittsburgh; Louis G. Feldman, Hazleton; Roy E.

Furman, New Cumber land; Henry F. Hulh, Lancast- delphia; Robert B. Pease, Pitts- burgh, and Harold G. Reslink, Erie. The Commission's original six- year program (1965-71) cost an estimated $135.5 million for the five counties.

One year ago a 550.9 million program was add ed for 1972 and 1973, and is awaiting financing. Projects for 1974 and 1975 will be selected by the Commission from testimony recorded during Wednesday meeting. This will be the Commission's! eighth of 11 scheduled district public hearings which will end in April. The Commission will present its new statewide improvement program to the Pennsylvania General Assembly in early 1969. Indiana County has had an es timated $54.4 million in highway improvement projects approved! ainA tha f.i-ct Ctara UlnWsvc since the first State Highways Commission program was an- nounced in July, 1965.

This in- eludes projects to be completed or under construction through 19'3. I The Commission approved! projects totaling an estimated! S33.6 million in 1965. One vear five projects woro added comorlsine nearlv 13 miles ofi highway. Estimated cost is $5.8, mi ion. tn th rnmmiinn appraveu nazaru elimination, ipr0jects carrying a improvements, however, cannot be scheduled until the General mended bv the Commission.

Currently there are 931 miles of state maintained highways in the COUnty, uhuh, mainte- draft relies on compulsion, "we must be certain that its opera, tion diminishes individual free- dom and choice as little as pos sible. But he said there are other important reasons for insuring that the draft is as fair as possible including this one: Draftees comprise fewer than 2 of every 10 military men but ac count for 4 of 10 Army combat aeatns in Vietnam, "And as the intensity of the war Increases, more and more draftees will wind up as war casualties, he said. Case told the senate he op poses the end of draft defer ments for most college graduate students. "The President's decision to end most graduate student de-, ferments tackles only part of the problem," Case said. The decision could result in discrimination against graduate students and disrupt educational institutions, said Case.

Noting that Johnson an nounced a year ago he would Is sue an executive order to draft younger eligible, first, Case said this has not been done. Ending deferments for gradu- ate students may result in ing all draft calls from the older youths, the New Jersey Republi- can saia. He said a random selection svstem "couDlcd with a svstcm of calling younger men first, burgn, Die family home in fitts- burgh was damaged by fire in 1958. Shortly after that, the Killmeyers purchased what is known locally as the Frank Fleming farm near Haer Crossroads in Rayne about fouri miles west of Dixonville. After residing at the newly- purchased home for some time.

Mr. Killmeyer, a self employed plumber in Pittsburgh, returned to Pittsburgh to live with a son, Fred Jr. and his wife. The emer mrs. Kiiimeyer, according to ner nusDano, "iikea tne se- cluded house so well, she de- cided to stay there." The husband, three sons and two daughters "took turns" vis iting their mother on weekends, according to Fred A.

Jr. He was Quoted mis mnrninf? as saying the family last saw their mother "Feb. 17 when she visited at our Pittsburgh home." The younger Killmeyer told a reDorter todav the reason nn one had seen their mother since Feb. 17 was due to Fred illness this past week. "I don't think she had an en emy in the world! remarked Fred commenting tn any possible foul play in the woman's death.

The nearest neighbor Is located about one-half mile awav. I he two-story, frame, shinel coverca nouse is located near the crest of a hillside, situated along a dirt township road. The first floor of the Killmeyer residence contained four rooms while the second floor Included! three bedrooms and what ap- deuce of looting, Investigators said there was no evidence of forcible entry in to me house, and pending out come of an autopsy and a com-, oAominuiiun oi me nouse, could not offer an opinion oni stabbing. 82nd Hikes (Continued from page 1) ermost provinces of South Viet nam Quang Tri and Thua Thien, below the demilitarized zone and above Da Nang, Senior U.S. officers expect an all-out North Vietnamese attack on Khe Sanh which likely would develop into the biggest battle of the war so far.

The new paratroop brigade was ordered to Vietnam from its home base at Fort Bragg. N.C., on 24-hour notice two weeks ago after the Commu nists launched their biggest of fensive of the war so far against South Vietnamese cities and towns. President Johnson flew to Pope Air Force Base in North Carolina on Feb. 17 to see the first contingent off. Along with the constant threat to Khe Sanh and the other U.S.

Marine posts along the northen frontier, fear of another big Vietl Cong drive into Saigon grew to day as Communist gunners shelled the nearby Bien Hoa air: base and other military targest around the South Vietnamese capital. Planes and helicopters crisscrossed the night sky over Saigon and flares lighted the outskirts. Forty rounds of 122mm rock ets streaked into the big allied base at Bien Hoa, 15 miles north of Saigon, before dawn. More Communist shells hit the headquarters of a U.S. Special Forces unit, and 25 rounds of 82mm mortars hit a South Vietnamese army unit.

The U.S. Command said casualties and damages were light, but AP Dhotoeranher Al Chane after a tour of the base, report-, ed one rocket made a direct hit! on a sandbagged bunker and Killed all 12 Americans inside, took two enemy rounds tte jn the genera, of shelljng around thel capital, but no casualties were reported there and damage wa nniki. Five mUes northeast of mnnl-ot. kl, mortar rounds hit the South Vietnamese military scnooi at inu uuc, ing one ivumuimg iu utners, Vietnamese headquarters said. ins Communists also unleashed a45-minute rocket and automatic weapons barrage on In wounded, the U.S.

Command said, but damage to facilities was minor. Inside Saigon, a sharp clash Funeral services will be held In Honolulu on Thursdav with ln- Rose speak on "The Cse for Cultural 8 mV lWrmlnlsm" .1 Cogswell floor Bave n0 tag. Ihesc, plus additional mhuiih tn Hoof, maximum to the draft exposure at an early age and permit ferment to follow in the National, Mi itarv Cemeterv of the Paclf- ic, Honolulu. State Police Kittanning K1TTANNING A Pennsyl them to plan their lives sub5e-Asaemb enacts proposed ve. er iTor A quently without coiistantwonynue raiJinE recom.leCrUITer AT Evers' most observers said Auditorium on the Indiana Uni-winning a runoff spot against versily of Pennsiwnia campus Evers was tantamount to win- Thursday, Feb.

29. at p.m. ning the congressional seat Wil- Dr. Lewis previously liams held for 21 years. served two yenrs i Military "The time has come for con- Intelligence Branch Far East eemed citizens of this district to Command of the S.

Army as unite behind Charles Griffin to a geographer researching the Insure a solid victory for re-' military geography continen-sponsible government." the 4I-jtal Asia. Several bis articles over am posMonuy oi oemg. drafted. Although Congress did not ap prove a random-selection sys- torn vftar uhAn it AvtAnH '---I whether death was attributed to natural causes or foul play. A team of cnm.nal invesliga-'fiurry I base during the selective Service Act, Case 'V" said, no objection 'to the presi- which ended June 30, 1967, high-dential proposal was heard.

Mf expenditures In Indiana The random lottery idea 5,153,570. This, vanin state i-once recruiting Memorial Hospital, Kittanning. team will visit Kittanning Thurs- Friends are being received day, March 7 at the Armatrong'today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 County courthouse. at Robinson-Lytle's, Indi- Recruiters will be at the law- ana, where Parastas services yer's auxiliary reading roomjwill be held Wednesday at 8 p. year-old Gnflin said.

written as a pari oi mis worn Evers, on leave us state field'are still found in classified mil-secretary for the National journals, ciation for the Advancement of In I9fi0 Dr. Lels was award-. Colored People, had been ex- ed first prize by the Association ponce troop headquarters in Greensburg joined Cpl. Hudock and Sheriff Smith today at the scene to con- duct finfTpmriiit tocta tn' s.farch tne for Possible -or i ail nance. eouiDment.

service oDer- UV 6 council Or f.j.,, cki. was endorsed by the Council of Th Minvii rJ many major universities asked Coneress lo abolish all 'rnllBoi. nected to enter the runoff he. cause the district's 195 D00 vot. ers includes about 70.000 Negroes.

A civil rights leader in the state for almost five years, the 44-year-old Evers helped regis- ter manv of the Neeroes who- draft defermr h.m ijyearly average was about $4 No. 202 in the courthouse to screen police applicants. A state police spokesman said the organization offers a secure future, guaranteed salary, and worthwhile benefits to all who can meet the requirements, Applicants must be. between the ages of 21-30, stand five feet, eight inches to six feet five of American Geographers for the: best Daner orenared by a geog- rapher under the ge of 35, and, has received letter of com -i mendation for a article which he wrote as a patt 01 tary work. In summarizing his Ideas Dr.

scapes. It is mv belief that the turned cut to vote for him. He Lewis states, "I have fantry Division 25 miles soulh-was a physical education in- an interest in th CZK of Saigon. Four infantry- structor in Chicago schools until tural history on land- "en conqmon oi tne ooay. me were kiled flnd nng stead to the random induction of 19-year-olds.

Mother Loses 2nd Son In War DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Mrs, umnie Mcwrlght has lost two. geographic profession has MoflClelV inches tall and weigh between 'at the Indiana Hospital on Sat-145-210 pounds. urday, Feb. 24, 1968, Applicants must have 20-40 un- Friends are being received at corrected vision in both the Askew Funeral Home, Horn-and be high school graduates.

er City, where a prayer service ations and administration. Yearly expenditures average aD0ut 5,8 for the countyi Bince 196- During the 1950s the million. Revenue is derived entirely from highway user fees," said Highways Secretary "Those who own and operate, vehicles are paying the bill. Monies for Pennsylvania's vast new highways program prl-j manly are obtained through (1) the sale of motor vehicle license, vehicles when originally titled, Other funds obtained include Federal Aid through Federal highway user fees and State Highwsys and Bridge Authority borrowing. (Read Gazette Classified Ads) llilltiH.

cluos. i. Police are declin ng to classify1 natural death until their invest i gation is completed. The body has been removed to Casting of lots to obtain ballot positions for Republican and Democratic committeemen a women will be done at 10 a.m. Monday, March 4.

tion or. in the event they are not i i I picscm, luumy eivLiron ooaia oi- ficials Hill make the selection. was reported on an island in thejsons killed in action in taxes from the sale of gaso- dismally to convince 'he Ameri- can public that geograpny is in-j teresting and irriportant to the ordering of society- All townspeople of the Indiana area community 85 as stu- The Pentaeon notified herl line for vehicles, and (3) titling, that her son Dale, 19, a Marine. Ifces imposed upon the value of Thursday followed by a Requi-15 em Mass at the St. Francis 1963.

when he returned to sue- ceed his brother, Medgar Evers, In the NAACP post. A sniper snoi Meogar to death from am- bush. AJtnougn cnaries tvers had said he had no political ambi- tions, he announced when he en- tered the campaign he had been drafted by Negro leaders. Ma campaign was highly or- fuized. with television appear- ances, Bumper stickers and tniivt ftt rh 11 in uic tin1- ataritng salary is set at bwu with early retirement, paid hospitalization.

ipaid vacation yearly and 15 'days sick leave annually. General path of a hurricane is first to the northwest, then north, then east, following the. general circulation of the atmos-i partially days dents and faculty members ofi Persons seeking these partyiWith an estimated two platoons teen months earlier it was the' the university ar invited to at the Primary Election, of Viet Cong, but there were nosame news about her son Eddie, tend this lecture, vhich is spon- where there is a contest, may other details. Heavy firing from 20. also a Marine, sored by the StudMU Union appear in person for the selec- the area could be heard in the "I'm not bitter I'm heartbro- Saigon Kiver in the city's th Precinct.

Military sources said allied troops exchanged fire early morning. (Read Gazette Classified Ads) i Catholic Church, Graceton, at 9:30 a.m. Fr. Michael Kowal, the celebrant. Interment will be made in the church ceme- tery.

Rosary will be racited at the funeral home on Wadnasdav at was killed In action Feb. 17. Fif-; Mrs. McWright said Mon- I cay. iney were just ooys.i They couldn't even vote yet" Board of the university as a Ar f- ai i vi us vuej- -pwAw jc- les.

phere. 8:30 p.m..