Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

-14- PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1971 Anniversary lotori Illside Reli igion Llerics Lallea Younger, Disturbed Number of Runaways Increased, SA Finds The Salvation Army is dealing with runaways and Is finding them to be younger and more disturbed than in previous years, according to Lt. Charles F. Williams. "And two thirds of them are on drugs," Williams, who ad TjflTlfl TtfimtlQ IL By THE REV. LESTER KINSOLYING The Rev.

Carl Mclntire has become known in some quarters as "Cannonball Carl," due to his incessant demands for "total victory in Vietnam." The far-right, ultra-fundamentalist pastor-founder of the Bible Presbyterian Church of Collingswood, N. has attracted a 1 3 1 If 1 Or i 1 VJ I I 4 7 -Post-Gaietle Phots Louis J. Hoechstetter studies for Pitt diploma. Education Ph. D.

Due Squirrel Hill Man Sets New Life at 46 After 20 years as a management consultant and salesman, Louis J. Hoechstetter decided to launch a new career as an educator. "I was looking for a way to get off the road and spend more time with my family so I phased out my business," Hoechstetter, 46, of 5329 Fair Oaks ministers the "Army's" western Pennsylvania Missing Persons Bureau, adds sadly. Tracking down runaways is only part of Williams' job. As assistant to the Divisional welfare secretary, he is responsible for family service in Allegheny County and for the "Army 's" Correctional Bureau which aids prisoners.

"You can't really divorce the three segments," he believes. 7 to 10 Monthly Williams devotes at least one day a week to missing persons, handling from seven to 10 cases monthly and locating about one person in five. A case remains open until the missing person is located. The "Army" responds to local residents' pleas to find runaways or adults who have become separated from their families over the years. Units suclj as the Western Pennsylvania office also receive requests from Salvation Army branches throughout the country to check on missing persons believed heading for the Pittsburgh area or last seen here.

But there's a third source of cases for Williams what one might call the drop-in. Williams recalls the time a runaway boy dropped in to the Salvation Army Downtown facilities for a meal and lodging. A caseworker noticed that the boy was young and nervous. said, "and found out that he had run away from Cleveland two weeks earlier he was involved in drugs." The runaway spent most of the afternoon talking with the caseworker who finally persuaded him to let the "Army" call his frantic parents. They drove here immediately and, after the three talked with the caseworker that night, they headed back to Cleveland, with parents promising not to reprimand the boy.

Rapped With Him How did the caseworker do it? "He just rapped with him a little bit," Williams said. "Sometimes, it takes a mediator to cement the communications gap." The "Army" uses persuasion, not force, with young runaways. "You don't begin by saying 'You've got to go home'," Williams says. In searching for missing persons, the organization uses all of its resources personnel at local centers stay on the lookout, caseworkers who have eyes open, hospitals, jails, and He and his wife Ann have two children, Wendy, 15, and David, 13. P-G Salutes I Its Carriers Synagogue Dedication Rite Slated Beechwood Blvd.

Building Is Replacement New Light Synagogue will dedicate its new building at 1700 Beechwood Squirrel Hill, tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. Samuel Hyman, one of the main sponsors of the new structure, will lead the procession that will transfer eight Torah scrolls from the old building. Rabbi Pincus F. Muller will deliver the dedication address, "A New Beginning." Participating will be Rabbi Moshe V. Goldblum of Beth Shalom Synagogue, Squirrel Hill, representing Conservative Judaism; Rabbi Aaron B.

Ilson of Temple Sinai, Squirrel Hill, representing or Judaism; and Rabbi Morris A. Landes of Adath es Synagogue, East End, representing Orthodox Judaism. Cantor Joseph Labovitz of New Light and Cantor Morde-cai Heiser of B'nai Israel Synagogue, East End, also will participate. he congregation was formed In 1903, worshipping in a building on Roberts Street, Hill District, until 1950 when a building at the present address was purchased. Ground was broken last spring for the new building.

The old structure will be used as a social hall. Rabbi Miller has been with the congregation for five years. Workshops Slated On Ecumenism Christian Associates of Southwest Pennsylvania will hold workshops for clergy and laity on how churches can i is er in ai ecumenical manner. Five workshops will be held during each of nine meetings in different parts of Southwest Pennsylvania under the title "New Skills for New Services." The meetings, from 7 to 9:30 p.m., will be held on the following dates: Monday, First Presbyterian Church, Beaver; Tuesday, St. Winifred Catholic Church, 550 Sleepy Hollow Road, Mt.

Lebanon; Wednesday, Th 1 Presbyterian Church, Uniontown; Thursday, Blessed Sacrament Cathedral, Greensburg; Friday, Hill Presbyterian Church, Butler; May 3, Zion Lutheran Church, Indiana, May 5, First Presbyterian Church, Waynes-burg; May 6, Immaculate Conception Church, Washington, and May 7, Grace Presbyterian Church, Kittanning. Participates can attend one of the following workshops: "Media and Education in the Local Church," the Rev. Dennis C. Benson, Christian Associates communicatiois director. "Ministry of the Laity," the Rev.

George V. McCausland, the group's director of specialized ministries. "Religion and Justice," the Rev. Leroy Walker, Christian Associates director of city-court work. "Project Equality Serves the Church and Business," Arthur Pisula, Project Equality director.

lAfTISTAMMCAH MT. LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH Alabama at W. Liberty Dormont Lee Bhane, Mlnleter 6S1-I113 Church School woribip ll a. I4P7IST 501THItN PITTSBURGH BAPTIST CHURCH 3 inn Pioneer Ave. RlV.

Paul A. Maxey 341-1660 a. 9:45 Woranip 11:00 a. m. T.

O. 6:30 Worship 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer Service 7:16 P.M. CHKISTMN CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH N.

Dlthrldge St. at Pllth Oakland or. wm, inompion, Minister Calvin W. Ross, Ctmpus Minister B. At A.

M. WORSHIP 11 A. M. IAST END CHRISTIAN CHURCH outb Hlthlnnd Ave, ai Alder Bs. Robert M.

Ezsell, Int. Minister Church School 0:46 Worship 11 a. m. MT. LEBANON CHRISTIAN CHURCH CEDAR BLVD.

AT HOLLYCRR8T Clftreneo H. Anhnera. Minister Church School 1:45, Worship 11 A.M. CHURCH 0 CHRIST CHURCH OP CHRIST Beechwood Blvd. at Plfth Ave.

Services 11 A. M. and 6:30 P. It CHURCH OP CHRIST WHITEHALL 5100 Brownsville Rd. flfflre BD4.30AB Home aiS.727 a.

10 A.M. Worship As 6:30 KOMAH MUM CHURCH M. Hill Held Alk Pmkvttrlta ckertb. Perkii A Sirrav. R.

lew-He Mrs PMee 421-26M tsefii MrtlK 2 Th Pillesnalp LUTHIRAN WIS. SVN. LUTHERAN SERVICES, Wis. Synod South Community YMCA, Bliss Dr. off Curry Hollow Rd, nr.

Rte. II Ian I. Miller. Pester. 861-9088 a.

S. a. m. Worship service 10 QtMKfft FRIENDS MEETINGS, 10:30 A.M. 4836 EIXeWORTH BHADVSID1 UHnAMAHuHmnsAUsr MIT SUIURIAN ll.

CHURCH Pies Hell Aiseeay, Menreevllle 611 Friniste al. test Ski Arte e. Isnlii A I. (. 173-2768 HltlZtCMl A ITRAUIt "IsrstNsstrs" CHURCH OF SOUTH HILLS YWC.

522) llersry thel Pari fcrrlie 10 JO A. M. Ps. 561-6277 Be Senile Atr. 25 At nfi'iivni Methodist Church To Celebrates Its 100th Birthday Many of the 28 persons who have been members of the Millvale United Methodist Church, Butler and Lincoln streets, help mark the congregation's 100th anniversary this week.

D. Orin McCracken, 83, of 37 Oakwood Square, Shaler Township, will be there, and he's been a member since 1898. Trustee Since 1927 McCracken has been a trustee since 1927 and was president of the board of trustees from 1940 until this January when, as he puts it, "I thought I'd try to ease up a little bit." Four days of events begin Thursday when an Old Tyme Nite, featuring movies and slides, will be held at 7:30 p.m. On Friday night at 7:30, an historical skit will be performed. A recital by organist John L.

Yanda and the reunion choir will take place next Saturday at 7:30 p.m. On Sunday, May 2, Bishop C. Nichols of the Western Pennsylvania Conference of the United Methodist Church will participate in the 11 a.m. worship service. At that time, the centennial class will be confirmed.

A fellowship dinner will be held at 1 p.m. in the cafeteria of St. Anthony's School, 100 Howard St. Dr. Robert Lisensky, vice president of Ohio Weslyan University and a former congregant, will participate in a homecoming service at 3 p.m.

A friendship tea will follow. At 7 p. a youth fellowship service will be held. Began as Sunday School Class The congregation began as a Sunday School class in the home of Henry Jorden of Shaler Township but soon was meeting in the Seavey School as the Millvale Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1876, the congregation moved to the German Lutheran Church at Frederick and O'Brien streets, and, 18 months later, began to erect a building at North Avenue and Elizabeth Street.

The cornerstone for the present church was laid in 1903, the parsonage was daded in 1938, and the mortgage was burned in 1945. NewProgram Puts Poor 6In Charge' Projects In which poor persons dominate in planning, directing and implementing will receive top consideration by the Campaign for Human Development, a funding program of the United States Catholic Conference. Msgr. Paul Bassompierre, Pittsburgh Catholic Diocese i of the nationwide campaign, announced selection criteria and application procedures for the self-help antipoverty program. The program is aimed at raising and distributing $50 million in five years to projects with will directly benefit America's poor.

The organization also stipulates that at least half of those to benefit from a project must be poor. Deadline for sending applications to the national office in Washington is Friday. Funding is on an annual basis, with additional funding possible up to three years. Further information can be obtained from Msgr. Bassompierre at 391-1002, extension 243, or from John Hannigan, director of the Catholic Diocese of Greensburg Urban Task Force, at extension 284.

Kitchen Rolls to Poor The Lutheran Service Society opened its sixth Meals on Wheels kitchen April 19 in the Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Northside. The program feeds persons who cannot get out to buy and prepare their own meals. While most Meals on Wheels kitchens serve both the poor and middle class, the new one will aid only the poor. Hopes are that the new kitchen will cover the Manchester area, a spokesman said. Catoarp Epucopal Church Shad) ittnu at Walnal Strut Tin Snmrt Ifthn lilt, 0 0., Hitter OtiuM Wilklne, 0'Mnlit Chiireiut 1:00 a.m.

Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Mornlna Prayer mi Sormon The Reefer Church School 12:00 Noon Holy Communion Nursery provided' during; 10 a.m. Service Monday I Heallna Servlct Imlly Gardiner Neol ST. ANDREWS CHARLES F. WILLIAMS Tracks doum runaways relatives and friends of the missing person are contacted.

Williams was born in Cincinnati and raised in Covington, Ky. His parents and two sisters were Salvation Army officers. He received a bachelor of sociology degree from Youngs-town University and a master of social work degree from the State University of New York at the Buffalo Graduate School of Social Work. He served in the Marine Corps and worked with the New York State Department of Corrections as a parole officer trainee and probation officer before joining the Salvation Army last year and coming to Pittsburgh nine months ago. The "Army" works with police missing persons bureaus.

Williams says people often turn instead to the Salvation Army because they fear the police or because they feel they'll get good results through the Army's worldwide facilities. EAST LIBERTY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ministers! Charles P. Robshaw John H. Scott I. Hayden Brlttoa Donald D.

Retiring PENN AND HIGHLAND MALLS :00 A.M. Holy CammvMoa A.M. Charck School 11:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP "IrldgiRf (ha Cap" StrmoR by Mr.

IriHoa Seeday Mornlea Choir Broadcast Jy WLOA 70 te Anbenea AvenaeSSSS Edwerd t. Nepler Melvln lest A Squirrel Hill, said yesterday. Tomorrow he is scheduled to graduate from the University of Pittsburgh with a doctorate degree in education. 'And on Monday, he starts all over again to establish a new career. -His most optimistic hope is to' land a job as a dean of students at some college, but he is also interested in positions as placement, or guidance, counselor or as a teacher of educational methods.

He has lived in Squirrel Hill since his childhood, but is willing to leave his home there and move his family wherever he can find a suitable job. lHe received his bachelor degree from the Wharton School ordinance at the University of Pennsylvania in 1948 and worked for several different firms following his graduation. 'Jn the mid-1960s, "I came to some sense of myself and realized I wasn't getting much out of that career," Hoechstetter said in an interview. He started full-time at Pitt iii 1968 and has been a substitute teacher in the city schools and has taught a course in education at the McKeesport campus of Perm State since he started back to school. Women's Group Meets Monday Christian Women's Fellowship of the Pittsburgh Area wjjl hold a luncheon meeting Monday at noon in the New Kensington Christian Church, Locust and Woodmont Streets.

Jhe Rev. Clarence H. Schnars and board members Harry Restofski and Verla Ress will participate in a panel discussion on the Thomas Campbell Christian Center under construction in Washington, Pa. Woman to Preach The Rev. Mrs.

Gail Buch-waiter, assistant pastor of the Mt. i a Presbyterian Church, Greentree, will be the preacher at the morning worship service at Grace Memorial Presbyterian Church, 1000 Bryn Mawr Schenley Heights. several reservoirs of printers' ink and a small eternity of electronic media time in the press coverage of his assorted exploits. He is at least colorful and undaunted and thus rarely out of the headlines. Within three weeks of South Vietnam Vice President Ky's eleventh-hour withdrawal from one of his "Victory in Vietnam" rallies, Mclntire had pulled off one of the most incredible coups in 20th century ecclesiastical history.

He waited until there was a recess in the Pasadena convention of the American Council of i i a Churches (which he had founded but from whose power structure he recently was ousted), then he and a few followers moved in. He grabbed the microphone, while they elected him president. And, despite several shoving and shouting matches, interspersed with shrieks of the wily Mclntire has been able to tie up $40,000 of the Council's assets. $25 Million Acquisition One month later, Mclntire announced an infinitely more spectacular acquisition: his purchase of the Cape Kennedy Hilton, the adjoining convention hall and the nearby Boeing and Chrysler buildings. Estimated price: $25 million.

Just how he acquired the financial wherewithal for this substantial deal remains an intriguing mystery. Yet Mclntire somehow had been able to buy a considerable segment of a May, N. where state officials recently cracked down on his Shelton College. Perhaps with this land as collateral, he is moving to Florida where he may regard state educational authorities as more charitable about such incidentals as the Shelton academic dean who recently was exposed as having bogus credentials. In California, however, another clergy land baron who, by comparison, puts Mclntire into the minor league.

The Rev. William Rust, a Methodist, is president of San Diego's United States International University (USIU), which is a recent and spectacular expansion of the former California Western University. This private (and tax-free) Methodist affiliated corporation owns eight campuses: five in the U.S., plus ones in Mexico, England, and Kenya. Just exactly how much of this land has been given outright, or with no competitive bidding, by the U.S. government to USIU (net worth 1970: $17.7 million) has been of special concern to Sen.

Mark Hatfield For, in both Wyoming and Oregon, USIU has been able to pick up former U.S. Air Force bases. Resolution Cited A Salem, reporter, Bud Morrison, has reported a 1968 resolution of the USIU trustees, which gives Rust the power to buy and sell stocks, bonds and securities for the university, and: "If he deems proper, to secure payments therefore with the property of this corporation," and "at his discretion, to cause certificates of stocks, bonds and Rev. Hopson To Be Feted Mt. Olive Baptist Church of Rankin will honor its minister, the Rev.

Brannon J. Hopson, on his 11th anniversary tomorrow in the church, 330 Fourth St. The Rev. J. A.

Williams, minister of the Baptist Temple Church, Homewood, and moderator of the Allegheny Union Baptist Association, will be guest speaker at a program at 10:50 a. m. In an hour-long program at 4 p.m., church singing groups will perform. A banquet honor-, ing Mr. and Mrs.

Hopson will follow. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES BELLCVDC Lincoln A Blirr Avei. CENTRAL OAKLAND 134 K. Dlthrldie Is. CRAFTON HI E.

creftea Ave. HOMEVILLE Kiln Eiitmta St. MONROEVILLE .17114 Norther Plk NORTH IIILLA 1H Thnmitnon Ran M. riRKT CHURCH N. B.

717 RM(e Ave. WKAT Hll.Lft Moon Twp, Jr. HOT Rrere School Rd Corianolli "THE CHRISTIANA' HOL'R" una WriT (7M) t. turfo Doyle, fiocutlva leey. Cerlsfon fvanf elleol Secefy J44I411 LUTHERAN CHURCH 1) other securities, held in said account, to be transferred to the name of any officer here-inunder named." Morrison also quotes Salem attorney Richard Lee as noting: "It is wide open.

Any of these officers could end up with the stock or money in his name!" Los Angeles Methodist Bishop Gerald Kennedy told this writer that his jurisdiction's forthcoming conference i June will entertain a resolution that the Methodist Church sever all ties with USIU. Moreover, he confirmed reports that Paul Lee, a CPA, after investigating USIU for the Church, reported that the Rust administration a not supplying understandable financial reports." In San Diego, Rust was not available for comment. But Jack Reynolds, USIU director of public relations, commented angrily: "We have asked the Department of Justice to come in we are tired of slurs and innuendo! from a small group!" Since he abhors innuendo, he was asked if he would name any member of this "small group." Reynolds: "No comment." But he added: "Have you talked to any Methodists besides Bishop Kennedy?" As a matter of fact, yes but what other Methodists did he have in mind? Reynolds: "No comment." Fr. Malloy Gets Top Post The Rev. Brendan Malloy, son of Mrs.

Julia Malloy of Zaruba Street, Knoxville, has been named provincial superior of the Capu chine Province St. Augustine. The ap-point ment makes Father Malloy governing officer of the prov- Fr. Malloy ince's 350 members in eight states and in missions in Puerto Rico and New Guinea. Director of St.

Conrad's Novitiate, Annapolis, since 1962, he succeeds the Rev. Thomas More Janeck, provincial superior since 1964. Father Malloy attended St. Canice School, Knoxville; St. Fidelis Seminary, Herman and Capuchin College, Washington, D.C.

Women's Day Services Sunday The Rev. Mrs. Marguerite S. Henderson of the Connellsville AME Church will speak at Women's Day Services in the Sixth Mount Zion Baptist Curch, 6556 Shetland East Liberty, Sunday at 10:30 a. m.

and 3:30 p. m. The congregation's church women are sponsoring the event. Dinner will follow the morning worship service; a fellowship hour, the afternoon service. IHvertH and Needle Avenuti Tat Rn.

J. Iriiiim 0.0., Inter ant) m.m. HtJy Commenleti II a. MaralM Preyer 1 Sermon by tha Beetor Servlc fraarfcait WIOO-IIB Wee 7 a.m. Holy Communion There.

10:10 a.m Spiritual Heallna r. WlllliM IMUit, ln)Mlrt Christian Science SUNDAY LESION-SERMON PROBATION AFTER DEATH JAMSS 1:12 lltnte) li tha ma (hit cflduraih tamptollan: for whan li trltel, shall raealva tha erawB life, which tha Lord hath remliad tt them that lava him. All art unicorn, Chunk and Sunday School 11 a.m. 317 S. Homo avaiir 3337 Brovroirillo IIUTWMI Richland Civic Club Hitoiu 1021 Faweett MiKitiPiiT 1100 Wiihiniton nr.

iiiabir 635 Clyde PITTIIURIN 222 Beaver itwiCKHV 4th Lock TAKNTUM Graham Blvd. wilkiniiuib 10:30 a. m. fe am InftfMitlii nil tki Oesratewa Ckrlitlie liltuM lutlm Reel) liver llii. PkeMi Ml-0240 "Tha Truth That HmW tack Sunday at 9(45 am.

on radio WPIT 730 fee and KDKA Finl Sunday ach month at p.m. Bellefleld Presbyterian Church PIPTH AVI. AT THACKIRAY ST. ntta Ava. lute stop at deer Mliltterii Doaflat A.

Daadardala, Robert leaf II A.M. "I CAN LIARN FROM RVIRV MAN" MR. DUNDIRDALi praachina JtaaaaHa R. Toaa, Orejoebt and Director 617-3223 iSIRVINA CHRIST WITH HEART AND MIND THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FWa Ava. ai S.

Healey Avaanoa Taaa ls 73 or 76 Minister, Rev. Warraa I. Orakara 11:00 A. M. "THI CHURCH WHAT IS IT7" RIV.

GRAHAM Director at Metis, Joka R. Lively: EASTMINSTEIt United Presbyterian Church SSO North Hltfhlaaal Mall A.M. Sandfly Stkaal Par All Aoee lllOO sum. "BINTS AND GVBSSES Rlehswd B. Tkmmes, pramcktmg W.

Pool ledwlf Ministers Andrew C. Chalmers Stenley I. Taft, Director at Matte All CORDIAUT INVITID NURSIRT DURINO) All SIRVICIS SIIADYSIDE PRESBYTERIAN GIIURCIIl AMBERSON AVINUI AT WESTMINSTER PLACI James R. Sneer Ministers Andrew W. Pormelee REV.

PARMELEE WILL PREACH II A.M. "AND WE FLV AWAV" (Broadcast WKJF-FM ft.J me-Rebreodcoit KDKA 1626 kc 11 a.m.) Ii4S i.m. Shared School Cofnmiinieantt ini Senior High I OilO fch Church School All other RotteN 0. Wlehmonn, Orejonltt and Director "He's an excellent siu- dent, fine athlete and conscientious carr i but above all, he's a niCe young man," a call- er said of this week's 5 carrier of the week. Thomas Raczkowski, 12, has been a P-G carrier for 18 months and dur- 1 ing that time has earned the respect of every one of the 34 families on his route.

An early riser who has his papers de- livered before 6:45 a. Tom is an above aver- age student at Forest Hills Junior High where he is also a member of the basketball team. A former Little Leaguer, he is trying out for a Pony League team this year. Although saving his carrier profits for college, Tom has pur- chased a bicycle for himself and a television for his parents. Unde- cided about his future other than be definitely wants to go to college, Tom said he would like to be a Major League baseball player.

He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Raczkowski, of 251 Wnodside Road, For- est Hills. lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr. RYAN-RICHARDS, Thomoj, 3e.11 Lvn- dell Judy, 375 Brouohton Rd.

KOVAC-KOEGLFR, Worren- dale, Paj Sharon, Warrendole, Pa. DURINZI-CAPECCI, John, 143 Penn Fernando, 734 Washington Ave. ISTVANIK-CZERNIAK, Joseph, 600 Romin Ave, Irene, 3204 Monaco Dr, PODOLIN5KY-MADDOCK, Albert, Imperial, Pa. I Janice, 624 Dahlia Dr. TUCIBAT-MOLLER, Rodger, 512 Mold Linda 531 Meadow Ave.

BAIJDISTEL-JOHNSTON, John, Scotch Plains, N. Judith, 225 Maole Ave. FISHER-KURTA, Thomas, 181 Seovev LaVeme, 1310 Vosskamo St, COAKLE Y-VAN SlCKEL, George, Silver Sorlngs, Cora Silver Springs, Md. KOSKO-PAVLOVICH, Michael, 836 Broun St.) Christine, Masontown, Pa. MARSHALL SCHOEN, Gory 208 Lincoln Pnt'lclo, 1279 Argonne Dr.

HLASN I CK -WAGNER, Daniel, 231 Col- lege Park Darlene 1304 Ridg Ave. MA7ZONI-KPALY. Ncllo, 569 Corev Ave Moncne, 716 June St. ClCERO-ONDERICK, Anthony, 539 Sixth Jacaueiine, 79 Lllmont Dr. CAPO DILLWORE, DnU Washing.

ton. Doris, ill Surrey Lone, Divorce Proceedings Divorces Gron'ed. CASTFRTON, Janice B. from Robert RlSLf RusseM from Ann Mildred. EUFF, Mory Jone T.

from Richard E. IBBY, Beatrice from William C. OODS, Carolyn from Aivln L. HOOTMAN, Huah P. from Dolores L.

WARNEKE, Helen D. from Claude RECTOR, Naie E. from Elmer. ANDERSON, Margaret H. from Dole A.

WOODRIC.K, Helen from Nick. DUBOY, Patricio from Victor. THOMAS, Cloudio J. from Leon E. FOPTUNA.

Josenh V. from Beverly. CHERKINS, Audrey M. from Wolter J. PACE, Betty Lou from Howard FrancU.

SCTTWEINSBERG, Charle Henry Jr. f'om Patricia Ann, Divorce Suits Filed. BAKFR, Patricio ogninst Geo'-oe R. MURPHY, Roberta against John E. CURRY, Prnnv L.

oooinst Ralph C. Jr. BFPRY, Theresa M. agolnst Gene T. GRFEN, Jomes R.

aoninst Carol bAINER, Dione E. ogolnst John R. WHITE, Suson F. against Normon $, HACKETT, John P. ogolnst Voldlvlo S.

LOVAS, Pot'lcio ogalnst Michael T. ZUGATES, Piul C. against Pamela J. KWiATEK, Barbara J. ogalnst Jeflerlt.

BRYAN, Susonne against Thomas. MQRENCY, Barbara L. ogalnst Nelson UNGER. Pauline ogolmt Robert. BATL6 LEY.

Constance A. ogolnst Horry PAi.LJS. MiWreo" oonlnst George. COX, f.horlM oonlnst Ko'herine. Morv B.

ogolnst Kenneth VJ Applications for Marriage Licenses STeke bates 71. 71, The Downtown Churches Welcome You FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sixth Avtnut near Weed Street MINISTIkS Robert i. Lament irnest i. Logan 1:10 A. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:41 A.M.

"CHRIST'S GLORIFIED lODy AND OURS" Dr. Lament Breedeait ever ladle Stories KDKA. 11 to 10:10 P. M. 7:10 P.M.

"EVIDENCE PLUS EXPERIENCE EQUALS CERTAINTY" Dr. LomoRt Taesday Noon Club Per Businessman Wedneedny Noon Service I2.SO Wednesday Metbert Clob Thertdaf Neea Club Per Women 11:11 Devd Presto, Oveif Orfanlif MATHEWS-KARZINSKI, Dennis, EM: beth, Po.i Loll Pa BiLLICK-HEWlTT, Robert Elizabeth Worv Ann, Elizabeth, Pa. VVEL LING-MAR 5 HALL, Phlllo 333 J. Winebiddie St.) Kathleen 1525 Steuben St. IM1TH-EBEL, A.

Lowrence, Sorlnodale, Shorma, New kensinoton, Pa. PETRUZZI-KAVATCH, John, V07 Alberto Linda, 294 Bost Dr, IHANAHAN-WATERS, Lawrence, Wt Pmci Joyce, 116 Oakvllle Dr. MITCHELL-SHAPFER, Arthur, ElBhty. Pour, Deborah, 1902 Overland St. KSLLY-CRAIG, Thomoj Parrna Ohio; Kathleen, S.

Euclid, Ohio. GLASGOW-SWARTZ, 0 $, 1409 Porbej Suronne, Walnut St ARNOLD-O'DONNELL, Michael, 5430 Bovwood Martha, 1304 Macon Ave PFLLETIER-MASSUNG, Jere, Amhertt, N.H.; Kathleen. 71 Mulooiv John 20? 5. CraiB Noncv, 226 Dunieith St. COLE LLA-D'AMICO, a I a 1M Penn Vlsto Diana, 329 Pennook MANNI-RECKHOUSF, John, 5 Bovord Lvnoe 1601 Penn Ave.

SOKIERA-CAMPBELL, Roger, Ronlle, N.J.I Vlrolnlo, 16S5 Gonher St. WILLIAMSON-BIGGS, Charles, 7 ci r. til c.tdla Ave 706 Sum- JOYCE-ERKFL, PotrlcK, 2U eu .1.1.., Ave. Bighorn Lorraine, izj uonvine ur, HEECE-STIMPEL, Bobby, Bruce, Mljl. PVth 10055 Beauty Dr.

den Judith. 472 Lindsay Rd. LINSLeV-HORvAth; Paul, Charlotte, N.C.; Carolyn, 135 Abbeyvlll Rd. KAMISON-BLECKMAN, David, Wlim nsj. ton, Delj Paula, 1116 Woodbine St.

SUMIC-MITTERWEIER. Pfonk, 4'- Blockberry Way; Elliobeth 4011 bAarin-stahl, ivonhoe Nonev 6009 WolnulSt BROWN-SMITH, John 2109 Orchard Mary Jo, 3315 HIM St, WALTERSCANTALUPO, franklin. 160 CUrraiae Carol, 962 Coroce Dr. VLOR-BARNES, Luther, 1113 Morrl. F'fle, 1113 Morrison St.

BOSTNGERT, John 3611 forest Monuel ta, 4007 Superior St. MARTINS DA SILVA-BOWERS, Mauri- c'o, 1470 Centre Deboroh JOYN RVTAMBURRIELLO, John, 3349', Pnrtview Antoinette M. i FIe'lDS-CItSo-, 4 East End Ave Dona 450 North M. MlTKCi-RiLEY, Joseoh, 553 Fornsworth Ave Jacaueiine, Drovosbura, Pa. BILLANTE PRICE, WHIIom, 7(4 lllond Judith, 3411 HIM St.

FNA-SCHEIPS, Richard, 3 Constl. "tutlon Clrclf; Bernadette, 624 Laloy. nr riolrton. L.tS uii inr. nnnlet.

37T6 irton AveT Koth'leen, 3953 Brighton FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH grant st. ItlO ft II A.M; Dr. John T. raafklar, Paitar, will praaeh "If ya Dbb'i Haar (ha Whltpar, Will Yaa Hoar tha Shoatl" Wad. Presentation Clllienf Dretvln Center TRINITY EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL SIXTH AVINUI NIAR SMITHPIILD STREET SUNDAY SERVICES; 1:00 aaa 9tl0 a.m.

Haly lacharltt lllOO a.m. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON A. DIXON ROLLIT Nartery aaea far and 11:00 a. as. Services DAILY SERVICES! I Ml a.m., 11:01 a.m.

ana 11:10 p.m. Mendav-OT. mark, SVANOBLUT-7: lueMrltl Wasneisay 1:10 a.m. Haly lacharltt Thansay 11:01 p.m. Spiritual Hasllafl Centra anf Morosvootf Aval.

lyiai 71, 1, 14-C Pasters: I. Jerry Waaner, August P. Irene, D.D. 11 A.M. "THI TWINTY-fHIRD PSALM" Paster Waanor Oil A DAILY SCRIPTUXI AND fHATlH DIAL el-705i PoV.