The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 11

of of of of of Pact Vote Waited The Pittsburgh Press, Saturday, April 25, 1970 11 Trucker Union Dispute Hints More Strife By STANLEY LEVEY Scripps-Howard Staff Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The American trucking industry appears headed for a long period of confusion that could produce widening labor strife. Frank Fitzs mmons' leadership of the Teamsters Union may well come under serious attack, touched off by dissident union groups refusing to accept the national contract he recently negotiated with trucking employers. Vote Slated Fitzsimmons, general vice president of the Teamsters, told the closing session of the United Auto Workers (UAW) convention yesterday announced that 450,000 truck drivers across the country would begin voting this week on a three-year, 29 per cent settlement reached several weeks ago.

He said the industry had agreed to negotiate for still higher rates if any segment of the industry settled for more. Fitzsimmons was hopeful that dissident union groups which have been staging wildcat strikes to win an agreement comparable with a nigher Chicago settlement would be satisfied by the compromise and return to work. However, other observers predicted the plan to reopen negotiations was an invitation for rejection by the union members. May Set Pattern The Chicago settlement was reached by an independent local of truck drivers and five Teamster locals with Chicago carting companies. It calls for wage increases of $1.65 an hour over three years (as compared with $1.10 an hour under the original Teamster national agreement) and is almost certain to set the pattern for the rest of the industry.

For Fitzsimmons, who is running the union while James R. Hoffa serves an eight-year sentence in federal prison for jury tampering, the outcome of this struggle could determine his future leadership role in the union. Three years ago, under similar circumstances Fitzsimmons used a higher Chicago agreement to obtain a matching national agreement. This year the dissidents appear to have taken the initiative away from him. May Bid For Leadership The union's convention meets next year for the first time since Hoffa went to prison March 7, 1967.

The expectation has been that with Hoffa still in jail Fitzsimmons might then make a a bid to take over the leadership in fact as well as practice. But other union officials are also interested in laying claim to the presidency--always provided that Hoffa is still behind bars. In any case, the unsettled trucking wage picture means uncertain service for an extended period and ultimately higher shipping costs for many sections of American business and industry. Authority Brushoffs Tied To Union Rules By ROGER The testing chairman for the Pittsburgh Human Relations union membership can pass a be respected for, membership. Ronald P.

Shiller, who also is yesterday in the case of two black Pittsburgh Housing Authority employes who allege they were either fired or coerced into resigning their jobs. Painter Fired Cherste Lee, an authority painter for six years, was fired last Sept. 3 for failure to report to work and failure to pay his union dues. He had been suspended earlier for an indefinite period. Joseph Weatherspoon, a janitor for nine years, charges he was suspended for his participation in an employe organization, then coerced into resigning in order to receive money due him.

Lee was vice chairman of the Better Working Conditions Committee, organized in November 1968 by black housing authority employes, seeking better grievance procedures and better jobs. "Excuse me," said Commissioner Stanley W. Arnheim, interrupting Shiller's testimoney. "I don't think I heard you correctly. Did you say it's possible for a man to flunk a membership exam and still have the union members accept "Yes," said Schiller.

Seeks Elaboration Seeking elaboration, Commissioner Roland L. Saunders asked: "Is it possible for a man to pass the test and be rejected by the union members?" "Yes," said Shiller. John D. Grice, an authority board member, said he had "heard" Lee had been told he would have to pay his back dues, re-apply for union membership, take a new test and pay initiation fees again. These, said Lee's attorney, John W.

Ford, were conditions State Viet Pay Near $16 Million Press Washington Bureau HARRISBURG State bonuses to Vietnam veterans are being processed at the rate of 1,600 a month, according to the director of the Vietnam Conflict Veterans Compensation Bureau. New bonus applications are coming in at the rate of 1,200 a month, Eugene Rutherford said. He predicted that by the end of this month 48,700 claims, totaling about $16 million, will have been paid. About $12 million of the original $28 million bonus bond issue remains, according to Rutherford. Pennsylvania voters will be asked to approve an additional $27 million bonus bond issue in the May 19 primary.

Death Notices Coraopolis Former Chief Colvin Dies Moved To Arizona After Retirement; Rites Here Monday George F. Colvin, former Coraopolis police chief and member of the Coraopolis Borough Council, died yesterday in Sewickley Valley Hospital. Mr. Colvin, 72, had been living in Arizone since his retirement several years ago. After serving 13 years as Coraopolis police chief, he was an employe of Allegheny County.

A resident of Coraopolis for more than 50 years, he was a charter member of the Coraopolis Kiwanis Club, a member of the Montour Heights Country Club and the Mt. Calvary United Presbyterian Church. A veteran of World War he was a life member of FIAM No. 674, of Coraopolis; past high priest and life member of Coraopolis Royal Arch Chapter, No. 300; a Knight emplar; a member of the Pennsylvania Consistory, and the Syria Temple.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Harold Gamble, Mrs. John MacCrum, Mrs. Edward Heinlein and Mrs. George Kirkpatrick; two halfbrothers, Dr.

Alexander McEwan and James McEwan, and 10 grandchildren. Friends will bereceived from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and noon to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow in the R. D.

Copeland Funeral Home, 867 Fifth Coraopolis, where services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Monday. Burial will be in Coraopolis Cemetery. Fred C.

Devlin Requiem mass for Fred C. Devlin, a retired underwriter for the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance will be at 10 a. m. Monday in St. Mary of the Mount Church, Mount Washington.

Mr. Devlin, 77, of 520 Grandview Mount Washington, died yesterday at his home. During World War I he served with the U.S. Army's First, Gas Regiment and in War II he served as a lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Air Force.

He was a member of the Kenneth Newman American Legion Post 200, Mount Washington. Surviving are two sons, William E. of Upper St. Clair Twp. and Roy E.

of Corpus Christi, two brothers, Bernard B. and Orville both of Pittsburgh; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Duffy of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Rose Diemer 'of Webster Grove, and four grandchildren. Friends will be received until 10 tonight and from 10 a.

m. to 10 p.m. tomorrow at the William Slater and Sons Inc. Funeral Home, 301 Virginia Mount Washington. Burial will be in South Side Cemetery.

Lawrence C. Cassol Lawrence C. Cassol, an auto salesman at Boulevard Dodge in Pittsburgh, died yesterday in Citizens General Hospital, New Kensington. Mr. Cassol, 58, of 804 Allegheny Oakmont, was a member of Oakmont Elks Lodge and St.

Irenaeus Catholic Church, Oakmont. Surviving are his widow, Mary; a son, Lawrence two daughters, Linda and Christine; two brothers, August and Louis, and two sisters, Mrs. Anne Margaria and Mrs. Mary Milligan, Friends will bereceived from 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

tomorrow in the Leonard P. Burket Funeral Home, 421 Allegheny Oakmont. Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday in St. Irenaeus Church.

Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery, Verona. Deaths Elsewhere Walter Stein, 57, former Pittsburgh photographer the Associated Press and for the last eight years picture editor of the Santa Barbara News Press, in Goleta, Calif. Harriet E. Peet, 99, noted author of children's textbooks, in Cambridge, Mass.

Driver Pried Out Of Auto Wreckage A McKees Rocks man was in serious condition at Presbyterian-University Hospital after his car slammed into a utility pole in the 1300 block of West Carson Street early today. Police said the car driven by Paul Morin. 27, of 1209 Woodward hit the pole about 3 a.m. and a Special Service unit had to pry him out of the car. White House, Draft Board Bombs Bared Packages Mailed From Seattle; U.

S. Still Probing SEATTLE (UPI) Two government officials today confirmed a report that a bomb, mailed from Seattle to the White House, was detected and deactivated about three weeks ago. A second bomb, also mailed from here, was intercepted at national Selective Service headquarters in Washington. "We can't put out any details," said Elmer Moore, special agent in charge of the Seattle office of the Secret Service. "The case is still under investigation." Ralph Anderson, U.S.

postal inspector in charge here, said he had seen a picture of the first bomb which, he said, appeared to have been fashioned from railroad fuse material. "It appears the second one was different," he said. "I'm not sure about it. We do have a joint investigation going on with the Secret Service." Sen. Henry M.

Jackson, D. from his home in nearby Everett, said he had been aware of the bomb being sent to the White House about three weeks ago. Secret Service officials here declined to say if the bomb detection occurred before or after the package was delivered to the White House. Seattle itself has had 62 bombings in the past 16 months including the $290,000 dynamiting of the University of Washington administration building June 29, 1969. Police Seek Pair Who Bilked Man Used 'Pigeon Drop' To Get $10,742 Police are seeking a young couple who used a ruse known as the "pigeon drop" to bilk an Oakland man out of $10,742.

Officers said Carl Rosenfeld, 76. of 3891 Bigelow reported the loss yesterday. The incident occurred at Smithfield Street and Boulevard of the Allies, downtown. The man dropped an envelope, supposedly by accident, and continued on without seeming to notice the loss. The woman picked up the envelope, opened it and showed Rosenfeld, who was standing nearby, the contents ostensibly a large sum of money.

She offered to share it with Rosenfeld, stipulating that Rosenfeld must put up his savings as a token of good faith. Rosenfeld could then hold the envelope, she said. Rosenfeld agreed and drew the money out of his savings account. The woman got the money. Rosenfeld got the envelope.

All it contained was paper. Burglar Gets 5 To 10 Years A Criminal Court Judge has sentenced a Hill District man to 5 to 10 years in Western Penitentiary for a $500 burglary at a Jenkins Arcade Jewelry store Dec. 11, 1968. Judge Samuel Strauss yesterday sentenced Theodore Charles Terrell, 22, of the 2000 block of Webster Avenue, after he pleaded guilty to breaking into the Best Jewelry taking an assortment of jewelry and watches. Terrell had also pleaded guilty to receiving a stolen tape player and other items taken from an auto belonging to Robert Gelman of 270 Shady Shadyside.

He was arrested last Aug. 19, Sept. 13 and Oct. 1 for driving an auto while his license was suspended. During the Aug.

19 arrest, police found marijuana in his possession. Strauss suspended sentence on all the other charges because of the penitentiary term. Woman, 21, Leaps To Death From Bridge PENNSVILLE, N. J. (UPI) A young woman drove onto the Delaware Memorial Bridge, got out of her car and jumped to her death into the Delaware River, 240 feet below.

The victim was identified yesterday as Sandra Estiow, 21, of Pennsville. She was the third suicide this year from the twin-span bridge linking Pennsville and New Castle, Del. ALBRECHT Fred, on Friday, April 24, 1970, father of Sr. Mary Frederick, C.D.P., Clarence and Lawrence E. Albprecht, Mrs.

Dorothy Parsons and Mrs. Frances McCafferty. SONS FUNERAL HOME, CharFriends received at A. STAAB: tiers W. E.

Pah. Requiem high mass in St. Martin Church Monday, April 27, at 10 a. m. AZINGER On Friday, April 24, 1970, of 885 Harrison Braddock Hills, husband Mary (Miller) Azinger; father of Mrs.

Elizabeth Schnaubelt of Edgewood and Donald E. Miller of New Alexandria, also five grandchild en; brother of Albert of oFrest Hills, Max of Cheswick and Mrs. Clara Etzel of Braddock Hills. Friends received at the THOMAS L. NIED FUNERAL HOME, 744 Washingtion Swissvale.

High mas of requiem at St. Joheph's Church on Tuesday 10 a.m. NIXON VISITOR Charles "Bebe" Rebozo, President Nixon's close friend and confidante, spent last night with the Nixons at Camp David, the presidential retreat. Rebozo and the Nixons were planning to return to the White House tonight. Haiti Overthrow Attempt Aborted Rebels Aboard Ship Shell Port-Au-Prince United Press International Haiti's president for life, Francois "Papa Doc" Duvalier, apparently emerged unscathed today from another abortive attempt to overthrow or at least harass his 13-yearold regime.

This time, the rebels were Haitian coast guardsmen who mutinied aboard ship yesterday and shelled the capital, Port-au-Prince. Duvalier's ambassador to the United States, Arthur Bonhomme, said in Washington several shells fell in the vicinity of Duvalier's presidential palace near the waterfront, wounding one man and destroying several houses. He said the mutiny was part of Communist plot against the Caribbean." Duvalier, 62, reacted by closing the international airport outside Port-au-Prince and imposed 1.7 p.m. to 5 a. m.

curfew the hout the country of 4.6 million. The attack was the first acknowledged publicly by Haiti since June, 1969, when a four -engine aircraft made a pass over Port-au-Prince and dropped bombs. Acquitted Driver Fined $400, Costs An Elliot man, who was acquitted of an involuntary manslaughter charge in the traffic death of a pedestrian, has been fined $400 and costs in Criminal Court for failure to stop and render assistance at the accident. Samuel De Robio, 42. of the 700 block of Janewood Way, wa fined yesterday by Judge Ralph H.

Smith who presided at the defendant's jury trial last March 6. A jury cleared De Robio of blame in the death of Louis Nemeth, 60, who was fatal injured when struck by the defendant's car in the 4600 block of E. Carson Street last May However, the jury convicted him of the other charge in connection with the death of Nemeth, alias Louis Neimec, who lived on the hillside over Becks Run Road. Convict Gets Added Term A Western Penitentiary inmate serving 5 to 10 years for the wounding of a Swissvale man has been given an additional 4 to years for earlier convictions for public indecency and driving without a license. Eugene (Gino) Spruill, 24, formerly of the 3800 block of Beechwood Boulevard, was sentenced yesterday by visiting Judge David Weiss of Westmoreland County, who imposed the maximum term on four counts.

Weiss directed that the sentences be served at the expiration of the present term for the wounding of Harry Jessup, 39, of the 1000 block of S. Braddock Swissvale. Jessup was shot six times in garage on Montier Street, ay Wilkinsburg, Jan. 12, 1969, but he recovered. Spruill is awaiting sentencing by Judge Samuel Strauss for the armed robbery of a Banksville area family last July Suspect Arrested In Threat On Nixon NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Laverne Lawrence, 42, has been arrested, on a warrant charging him with threatening the life of President Nixon.

Lawrence, who gave his address as San Francisco, was sought on a warrant issued at Houston. BACHUS Suddenly, on Thursday, April 23, 1970. Frances daughter of Edward M. Bachus aand the late Margaret G. Friends received at the JOHN A.

BRICKLEY FUNERAL HOME, 7074 Leminaton Ave. Funeral on Monday at 9 a.m. New mass of the Resurrection in Corpus Christi Church at 10 a. m. BALPH At Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

on Thursday, April 23, 1970, W. G. Balph, beloved husband of Martha Clarke; father of William C. Balph. Friends received at H.

SAMSON 537 Neville St. (Oakland Civic Center), Saturday 2-4 and 7-9 p. Sunday 2-4 p. m. Services Monday afternoon Lemaiclock.

Interment Homewood BELL Of 307 Penn New Bethlehem, Pa. cn Thursday, April 23, 1970, Florence M. Bell, wife of the late William T. Bell; mother of John G. Bell, mother in law of Helen E.

Bell. Friends received 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. at the H. HERSHBERGER JR. FUNERAL HOME, 170 Noble Crafton where services will be held Monday, April 27, 1970 at 1 p.m.

BERKEBILE On Thursday, April 23, 1970, Jeannette wife of the late Wilber mother of William L. of Peters sister of Mrs. Edna Lambert, Somerset, Leo Christner of Johnstown, and William Christner of Baltimore, Md. Friends received 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

the L. BEINHAUER SON co. MORTUARY, 2630 West Liberty Ave. Services on Monday at 11 a. m.

Friends invited. Interment Somerset, Pa. BETTENISSI On Friday, April 24, Clemente, beloved husband of the late Lena; father of Clemente Frank, stepfather of Rose ViVandelli and Louis Berry; also 9 grandchildren and 1 great-grandchild. Friends will be received at the MICHAEL F. DeROSA MORTUARY, Paulson Ave.

at Winslow St. until Mon. at 11 a. m. Requiem high mass at Our Lady Help of Christians Church at 11:30 a.

m. BOWERS Lena, of RD 1, Coraopolis, on April 24, 1970, mother of Mrs. Bessie Meanor, George, Mrs. Eunice Rother, and William; 10 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren, the late Freda Drugmand. Services at MARO' N.

WHARTON NERAL HOME, Cliff Mina Imperial, Pa. on Monday, April 27, at 2 p. m. BRAUN Suddenly, on Friday, April 24, 1970, Phoebe Mundell Braun, wife of the late Robert H. Braun of the Arlington Apartments.

Survived by a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert H. Braun two granddaughters and four. great-grandchildren. Friends received at H.

SAMSON 537 Neville St. (Oakland Civic Center), Saturday 7-9 p. Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. Services Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

Interment Allegheny Cemetery. Eastern Star Memorial Services, Sunday evening 8 p. m. CALLAHAN On Thursday, April 23, 1970, Thomas brother of Josenh and Mrs. Mary Maddiran.

Friends received at the A. STAAB SONS FUN R- AL HOME, 000 Chartiers W. E. Pgh. Requiem high mass in St.

James Church on Monday, April 27, at 9 a. m. CARTER On April 24, 1970, formerly of Crafton, late of RD 1, Conneaut Lake, Samuel 'husband of the late Jane Scott Carter; father of Joan Carter Grove and Charles D. Friends may call at the JAMES A. LAMB JR.

FUNERAL HOME, 165 Noble Crafton, 2-4 and 7-9 p. Sat. and Sun. Service Mon. afternoon at 1 o'clock.

Interment private. CASSOL On Friday, April 24, 1970, Lawrence Cassel, of 804 Allegheny River Oakmont, husband of Mary; father of Linda, Christine and Lawrence brother Mrs. Anna Margaria Mrs. Mary Milligan, August and Louis Cassol. Friends may coll at the LEONARD BURKET FUNERAL HOME, 421 Allegheny Oakmont.

High mass of requiem in St. Irenaeus Catholic Church at Oakmont on Monday at 11 a. m. (Visitations 2-4 and 7-9 p. CHAPMAN On Thursday afternoon, April 23, 1970, Nellie Robertson of Bellevue, wife of the late Eugene Y.

Chapman; mother of Dorothy Ludwig; sister of Sara Robertson of Bellevue: step mother of John Chapman of Bellevue; grandmother of John, Eugene and Robert. Friends will be received from 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. at the McDONALD LINN FUNERAL HOME, 366 Lincoln Bellevue, services will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. CHIRKO On April 24, 1970, Mrs.

Anna (Dzugan) of 216 Mills North Braddock, beloved mother of Mary, Helen, John Mrs. Pauline Kuruc, Mrs. Irene Wasik, Mrs. Ficrence Charochak and Mrs. Elizabeth Haines; also 10 grandchildren.

Friends received at the ALBERT G. LESKO FUNERAL HOME, Bell Jones North Braddock. Divine Liturav at S.S. Peter and Poul G. C.

Church on Monday, April 27, at 9 a. m. Family visiting hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 10. COBB Suddenly on Thursday, April 23, 1970, Joseph, age 71, beloved husband of Norma Fleck of Brookline; brother of Mrs. Rose Surovec of Miami, Albert S.

of Harrisburg, Mrs. D-rothv Gurchak of Pah. and the late William C. Cobb: also five nieces and three nenhews. Friends and members of Painters' Union local No.

6 received at the L. BEINHAUER SON CO. MORTUARY, 2630 West Liberty Ave. until Monday at 9 a. m.

Requiem mass at St. Plus Church at 10 a.m. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery, Penn Ave. COLVIN George, of Green Valley, Arizona (formerly of Coraopolis) at Sewicklev Hospital on Friday, April 24, 1971: husband of the late Doris Valentine; father of Mrs.

Harold (Pegav) Gamble, Mrs. John (Eleanor) MacCrum, Mrs. Edward (Doris) Heinlein and Mrs. George (Sally) Kirkpatrick; brother of Dr. Alexander McEwan and James McEwan: also survived by 10 grandchildren.

Friends may call at R. D. COPELAND'S, 867 Fifth Coraopolls, Saturday 2-4 and 7-9 p. Sunday noon until 4 and 7-9 p. m.

Services on Monday at 10:30 a. m. Interment Coraopolis Cemetery. If desired contributions In his name may be made to the American Cancer Society. CONNOR favorite charity.

DeANGELIS Colara of 2775 Grant Lower Bur ell, on Rridav, April 24, 1970. beloved wite of Robert M. Connor; daughter of Mrs. Jenny Wiles Cameron of New Kensington; mother of Tacy Lynne and Dennis F. at home, William M.

of Lower Burrell, Thomas E. of Buxton, N. and T. Robert of Los Alamos, N. three brothers, Earl E.

Camero of New Kensington, Robert F. Came on, Tarentum. Arthur J. Camerson, Toms River, N. one sister, Mrs.

Merle Clawson, New Kensington; three grandchildren. Friends the ROSS G. WALKER FUNERAL' HOME, 217 Freeport New Kensington, where a service will be conducted Monday 1 p.m. CROSBY On Friday, April 24, at McKeesport Hospital, Lydia age 72. of 1512 Manor McKeesport; wife of the late Harold E.

Crosby: survived by nieces and nephews. Friends will be received at the W. O. HUNTER FUNERAL HOME, 1600 Coursin McKeesport, on Saturday, from 7-9 p.m. and Service on Sundav 12-5 and 7-9 p.m.

will be held at the funeral home on Monday at D. m. In lieu of flowers, the family scogests that contributions be made to their On April 23. 1970. Vincent, of 550 Norton husband of Mary Ruffaio; father of Yolando, Carlo and Vincent DeAngelis brother of Emidio also survived by three grandchildren Friends received at the ALBERT J.

BRUSCO FUNERAL HOME, 214 Virginia Mt. Washington. Requiem high mass at St. Justin's Church on Monday at 10 a. m.

Members of Potenza Lodge invited. DEVLIN Suddenly on Thursday: April 24, 1970. Fred husband of Elsie Devlin, of 520 Grandview Mt. Washington; father of William of Upper St. Clair and Rey E.

of LATEST DEATHS Albrecht, Fred Azinger, Frank J. Balph, W.G. Bettenissi, Clemente Bowers, Lena Braun, Phoebe Callahan, Thomas F. Carroll, Walter C. Carter, Samuel C.

Chirko, Mrs. Anna (Dzugan', Colvin, George Connor, Clara M. Crosby, Lydia C. Dodds, Katie Gaither, James Gasull, Clarence Green, John Albert (Abby) Hionedes, Despina Hochsieder, Joseph F. Hornberger, William Huntley, Andrew Isenberg, Herbert S.

Jamison, Walter C. Janatovich, Mary (Bialon) Jenkinson, James Kaiser, Bertha Kasarda, Paul Koepke, Fannie Koszarsky, Leon L. Koviak, Lillian Bennett Kreiling, Theodore J. Kuschel, Frederick W. Lex, Theresa Frisch Lothes, William J.

Marchald, Louis A. Marsiglio, Mary L. Matta, Paul Sr. McCartney, Arch F. McMurray, Bud Milburn, Robert L.

Minadeo, John P. Motor Anna Noullet, Edward W. Numer, Louise A. Oswald, Amna Campbell O'Keefe, Myrtle M. Kerr Polimeni, Dorotea Lagana Puhl Eugene J.

Ross. Frank G. Schlenke, Charles J. Stephens, Helen Stockman, Kathleen Teyssier George R. Wacker, Curtis John Williams, Genevieve Werek, Steve Wright, Gertrude (Colbert) Young, Dorothy Zambrano (Policastro) Inez Death Notices Corpus Christi, Texas; brother of May Duffy, Bernard B.

and Orville F. Devlin and Mrs. Rose Diemer of Webster Grove, also four grandchildren. Friends and members of Kenneth Newman Pest grandchildren. Friends and members of Kenneth Newman Pest American Legion, received at the parlors of WM.

SLATER AND SONS Virginia Ave. and Kearsarge Mt. Washington. Funeral Monday morning. Requiem high mass in St.

Mary of the Mount Church at 10 o'clock. Visitations 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. DODDS At Bridgeton, N. on Friday, April 24, 1970, Katle Gibson Dodds, age 92.

formerly of Braddock: wife of the late Marshall Elder Dodds. Friends, McFARLAND received at FUNERAL the JOHN HOME, H. N. Braddock, after 3 o'clock Saturday. Services Monday at 2 o'clock.

FALCE Dolores (Walker) of 665 Baldwin Hays, on Friday, April 24, 1970; mother of Dale and Glenn Falce; daughter of Mrs. Christine Walker; sister of Mrs. Alberta Cole, Mrs. Irene Folce and Mrs. Eleanor Dye, Willis (Bill), Wilbert and John Walker; also two grandchildren.

Friends received at the HOWARD J. SKELTON FUNERAL HOME, 1222 Muldowney Lincoln Place. Requiem mass on Monday at 10 o'clock from Holy Angel's Church, Visitations from 2 o'clock until 10 p.m. FLANNERY On Thursday, April 16, 1970, In Viet Nom. 1st Lieut.

James husband of Michele Matthews Flannery; son of Mr. Mrs. John S. Flannery brother of Jack, Joseph and Jeffery Flannerv. Friends received at the JOHN H.

SLATER SONS FUNERAL HOME, 4201 Brownsville Brentwood, Saturday and Sunday. Funeral on Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Concelebrated Mass at St. Sylvester Church at 11 o'clock. GACICIA On Wednesday, April 22, 1970.

Maria Cacia: beloved mother of Mrs. Anna Caddes of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Jane Ray, Mrs. Rose Kolinoski, and the late Josephine Nobile, Mary Silvester and Mae; sister of Mrs. Connie Amota: 10 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

Friends received at the PHILIP A. BIANCO FUNERAL HOME, 719 Brichton Rd. Requiem mass in Pegina Coell Church on Monday at 9:30 a. m. GAITHER James, on April 23, 1970.

of 603 Mcnroe Bellevue; survived by cousin, Mary Martha Jackson; one niece, Mary Brackett. Friends received J. C. CRUNKLETON FUNERAL HOME, 1108 Liverncol N. S.

Visiting hours 7-8. Services Monday, p. m. from funeral home. GASULL On Friday, April 24.

1970, Clarence, husband of Loraine (Landman) Gasull of 12 Lipp West View: father of Mrs. Phyllis Kunsman of Port Chester, and Mrs. Arlene Wolfe of Cleveland Ohio: brother of Isaballe Gasull, Mrs. Josephine Keller, Henry, Frank, Louis and Raymie Gasull: also survived by six a andchildren. Friends recelved at the H.

P. BRANDT FUNERAL HOME, 1032 Perry Highway, Perrysville. where services will be held on Tuesday morning at 11:00. GREEN On Saturday. April 11, 1970, John Albert (Abby) at Detroit, (formerly of North Braddock); father of John (Jack) Green of North Braddock; brother of Mrs.

Agnes Hyland of North Braddock, and Mrs. Verna Palchak of Southfield. also five grandchildren. Fronds recelved at the WM. E.

ELKIN MORTUARY, Fourth North Braddock. Services Monday morning at 11 a.m. (Family hours 2-4 and 7-91. HARMON Alice of 117 Spring All. quippa, Thursday, April 23, 1970, Sewickley Valley Hospital, beloved wife of John mother of William J.

of Aliquippa, Eugene Baltimore, Mrs. Paul (Lols) Raymend, of Chicago, Ill. and Mrs. Ralph (Rachael Mae) Heaton, Aliquippa, Mrs. William (Alberta Ann) Leininger, of Monaca: 14 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 Saturdav and Sundav at the DARROCH FUNERAL HOME, 2640 Mill Aliquiopa, where funeral will be conducted Monday 9 a. followed by a requiem mass at 9:30 at St. Titus Church. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

HIGLEY On Wednesday, April 22, 1970, Warren husband of Eleanor A. Couch Higley of the Masonic BulldIng. Carneale, father of Eleanor Bischoff, and Shirley P. Pasternak; also four granddaughters. Family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and to 9 m.

at the HENRY R. HENNEY FUNERAL HOME. 524 Washington Ave. Carnegle. Services Saturday at 2 p.

m. HIONEDES On Friday, April 24, 1970. Despina, of No. 4 Heights Shaler wife of the late Theodore, and mother of Paul Hionedes. Friends may call at the EMILY M.

LANIGAN FUNERAL HOME, 700 Linden East Pittsburgh, after 2 p. m. Saturday and Sunday. Funeral on Monday at noon with visitations one hour prior to services in the Greek Orthodox Church papantl of East Pittsburgh. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Church Bullding Fund.

HOCHSIEDER On Friday, April 24, 1970, Joseph beloved husband of Margaret Wagner; brother of Mrs. Anna Cowell, of Penn Hills: Mrs. Carrie Binkert, of Albuquerque, N. M. Friends rceived at the J.

McCABE FUNERAL HOME. 9311 Frankstown Rd. (Penn Hills). Funeral on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Requiem Mass In St.

Peter and Paul Church at 10 a.m. Visitations 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. PREVIOUS DEATHS Bachus, Frances H. Bell, Florence M. Berkebile, Jeannette M.

Cassol, Lawrence Chapman, Nellie Cobb. Pled Joseph DeAngelis, Vincent Devlin, Fred C. Flace, Dolores Flannery, James Gacicia, Maria Harmon, Alice A. Higley, Warren R. Hotchkiss, William E.

Keane, Norman F. Klein, Arthur G. Klein, John F. Kramer, Nancy Anne Ladesic, Frank Murray, Jeannette Paiano, Mary Phillifent, William, Sr. Rander, Joseph J.

St. Clair, Genevieve Schenk, Edith M. Weiss, Leonard Whittaker, Ralph Ellsworth Death Notices HORNBERGER On Thursday, April 23, 1970, Willlam of 7860 Mt. Carmel Penn Hills; beloved husband of Marie (Mamie) Orth Hornberger. Funeral from the H.

J. SCHELLHAAS SON FUNERAL. HOME, 707 East N. S. on Monday at 11 a.m.

Members of Point Breeze United Presbyterian Church, Plumbers Local No. 27, and friends invited. Family requests visitation 2-4 and 7-9. HOTCHKISS On Thursday evening, April 23, 1970, William beloved husband of Marion Morgan Hotchkiss, of 118 North Jackson Bellevue; father of Mrs. Karen Sue Walker and William A.

Hotchkiss of Bellevue. Friends will be received at the LESTER C. McDONALD FUNERAL HOME, 529 California Avalon, where services will be held on Monday morning at 11 o'clock. HUNTLEY On Thursday, April 23, 1970, Andrew; husband of Marie Herleman Huntlev of 1119 Hope Hollow Scott father of Robert also two grandsons Andrew W. and Robert H.

Huntley Jr. Family will receive friends from 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. at the HENRY R. HENNY FUNERAL HOME, 524 Washington Carnegie.

Services Monday at 2 p. m. ISENBERG On Thursday, April 23, Herbert husband of Lovina McMonigal of 533 Jeannette father of Mrs. Allen (Lorraine) Stephens, Mrs. L.

P. (Evelyn) Rockenbach; brother of Mrs. Esther Semmel and Wilbur, Russell, Donald and Raymend Isenberg; also survived by 6 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren. Friends received at the PAUL E. VON GEIS FUNERAL HOME, Center at Wallace where services will be held on Monday at 1 p.

cos Family hours 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. JAMISON STUART Painters Union Local 6 has told Commission an applicant for qualifying examination and still a local union warden, testified his client had to meet to redeem good standing in the union and be taken back by the authority. Ford contends the authority usually permitted an employe who fell behind on union dues a grace period to get right with the union. On the testing matter, Shiller testified he had been asked by Michael A.

Mar uscak, Local 6 financial secretary, to test Lee and two other men sent to the union by the Housing Authority. 'Flunk' Quoted Shiller quoted Maruscak as asking him to flunk the three men grounds they were Black Panthers, had beat up op, "a friend of his" (Maruscak's) and were trying to "Take over the Shiller said he tested Lee, but Lee passed. Harry Scheffler, Lee's foreman, testified "it's a lie" that he ever told anyone Lee and two associates (Weatherspoon and Willie Lewis, the Better Working Condition Committee chairman, had ever beaten him up. He said, though, that they had "harrassed" him about an unsatisfactory work rating he had given Lee last June. Lewis denied that he, Lee or Weatherspoon had harassed the foreman, although he said they had asked him about the rating sheet.

The three-member commission panel recessed the hearing until next Thursday, Trinidad Rebels Free Hostages PORT OF SPAIN (UPI) Rebel troops have freed some hostages the government has appointed" a new army commander, easing a deadlock in negotiations to end a black power mutiny. The rebels remained in control of the military base at Chaguaramas, seized Tuesday in an outbreak of violence by black power and trade union militants seeking a greater voice in government. A state of modified martial law was kept in force today and six U. S. and two British warships cruised offshore, prepared to evacuate nationals of those countries if it should become necessary.

At least six persons have been killed and 100 arrested in demonstrations since Monday. After release of the hostages, the government announced the appointment of Joffre Serette to replace Col. Stanley Johnson as commander of the Trinidad and Tobago regiment, the rebels unit. The rebles had demanded Johnson's removal. Walter of 114 Video Munhall, suddenly, Friday, April 24, 1970, beloved brother of Clyde of Coraopolis, Fred of Monroeville, Oscar of California, Edward of Munhall, and Mrs.

Mary Alice Mitchell of McKees Rocks; also 12 nieces and nephews. He was a Retired Employe of The Mesta Machine Co. Friends received at the WILLIAM R. WELSH FUNERAL HOME, 309 East Tenth Homestead, from 2-4 and 7-9 p. m.

Funeral services Monday at 2 p. m. at the funeral home with Rev. Charles Wolf officiating. JANATOVICH (Bialon) Mary, on Friday, April 24, 1970, mother of Mrs.

Josephine Faulkner, Mrs. Jane Duda, of Ohio and Stanley Bialon and the late Mrs. Mildred Pearce: also seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Friends received at the HOWARD J. SKELTON AL HOME, 1222 Muldowney Lincoln Place.

Requiem mass on Monday at 11:30 from Holy Angels Church. JENKINSON On Thursday, April 23, 1970, James of 860 Spring Garden beloved husband of Hilda Ruckdeschel Jenkinson: and father of Mrs. Lols Omslaer and Mrs. Grace Texter; also 5 grandchildren and 3 greatgrandchildren. Funeral from the M.

J. SCHELLHAAS SON FUNERAL HOME, 707 East N. S. on Monday at 1 p. m.

Friends invited. Family requests visitation 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. KAISER On Friday, April 24, 1970, Bertha, beloved wife of William Kaiser: mother of Dr. Harold S. Kaiser of State College, sister of Mrs.

Joseph (Bessie) Schillt, Mrs. Sarah Sterman, of Buffalo, N. Mrs. Samuel (Minnie) Jason, Brooklyn, N. Henry Pohl, Norwalk, Ohio; also 3 grandchildren.

Services at the BURTON L. HIRSCH CHAPEL, 2704 Murray Sq. HIll (opp. Morrowfield Apts.) on Sunday at p. m.

Interment Temple Sinal Memorial Park. Visitation one hour prior to services only. KASARDA Suddenly, on April 24, 1970, Paul of 7281 MClure Swissvale, beloved husband of Anna Goda Kasarda; father of Col. Mike Kasarda, USAF, Col. Paul Kasarda, USAF, Rev.

Father John of St. Nicholas Parish, Munster, Indiana, Mrs. Mary Ann Dickerson of Akron, Ohio; brother of Michel of Rankin and Andrew, Rural Ridge; also 4 grandchildren. Friends received at the EDWARD. T.

PERRONE MORTUARY, 7455 Church Swissvale. Funeral on April 28. Divine Liturgy In the Holy Spirit Church at 10 a. m. Panacheda Services on Monday, April 27, at 7:30 p.

m. KEANE April 23. 1970. of 70 West Steuben Cratton. Norman husband of Florence Carlin Keane; father of Brian M.

(ot St. Paul Seminary) and Miss Karen A. Keane; son of Mrs. Dorothy Keane. Friends may call at the JAMES A.

LAMB, JR. FUNERAL HOME, 165 Noble Craften, 7-9 p. m. Friday, 2-4, 7-9 p. m.

Saturday and Sunday. Requiem mass in St. Philip's R. C. Church.

Crafton, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Flowers gratefully declined. KLEIN Suddenly, on Thursday, April 23, Arthur husband of Nancy Whalen of Wilkinsburg; father of Thomas A. and Rebert brother of Mrs. Kenneth (Elizabeth) Ellis, Mrs.

Clara Muster, Henry, Fred, Herman, Albert and William Klein. Friends received at the PAUL E. VonGEIS FUNERAL. HOME, Center at Wallace Wilkinsburg. High mass of requiem St.

James Church at 10 a. m. Monday. Family hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. KLEIN On Thursday, April 23, 1970, John F.

Klein, of 1224 Ponka Way, beloved husband of Evelyn (Cramer) Klein; father of John James M. and William E. Klein, U. S. brother of Mrs.

Hazel Kearcher. Friends received at the PARLORS OF WM. SLATER AND SONS Virginia Ave. and Kearsarge Mt. Washington, where services will be held Monday, April 27, at p.m.

Visitation 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. KOEPKE On Aprll 24, 1970, Fannie Altman of 1309 Lindburgh Shaler wife of the late John Koenke: mother of Mrs. Adeline M. Byers, Mrs.

Ruth M. Boles, and Harvey W. Koepke; also survived by 3 grandchildren and 5 greatgrandchildren. Friends recelved after 2 p. m.

Sat. at the HENRY C. BOCK FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Mt. Royal Glenshaw, where servIces will be held on Mon. afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

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