Warren Times-Mirror and Observer from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 2

11 fUllll liltill If Iti It Il Page 2 Warren, Times-Mirror and Observer, Thursday, Oct. 10, 1968 OBITUARIES Israel Elmer Bloom Elmer Bloom, 46, of 524 Liberty Conneaut, Ohio, died in his home about 6:50 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1968. Death was attributed to a heart condition.

He was bom in Warren, March 8, 1922, and had been a local resident until moving to Conneaut two years ago. Mr. Bloom was employed as a cost accountant by Emco Wheaton Inc. He was a member of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Conneaut, and the SPEBSGSA of Erie. While in Warren, hi was a member of St.

Lutheran Church and served on the official board of the church. He was a member of the Warren Barbershoppers for 20 years and served as president of the Industrial Management Assn. for a year. He was a World War veteran, serving 40 months in the United States Navy. Survivors include his wife, Margaret; a son, Richard Bloom, Warren, and a daughter, Carole Bloom, Jamestown; four brothers, Bernard and Stuart, Warren; Richard, Seattle, and Robert, Hatboro, a sister, Mrs.

Henry (Miriam) Vaughn, Warren, and several nieces and nephews. His parents, Elmer and Edith Lundahl Bloom, preceded him in death. Friends may call at the Templeton Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. today. Removal will be made to St.

Church at 11:30 a.m. Friday, where services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Hie Rev. Carl Nelson, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Warren County Memorial Park, Starbrick.

Hie family has asked that contributions be made to the St. Building Fund, in lieu of flowers. Edward R. Burgason Funeral services for Edward R. Burgason, 60, of 47 Keystone Sheffield, who died Monday, Oct.

7, 1968, in Veterans Hospital, Erie, were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Borden Funeral Home, Sheffield. The Rev. CarlF, Eliason officiated. Burial was in Sheffield Cemetery.

Bearers were Andrew Stanko, Ronald Felton, James Hayes, Jay McAuley, Guy Wenker, and Ed Zevotek. now reported to have some 400 war planes, compared with 270. The Israelis for about a year have made plain their desire to buy the advanced U.S. jets. Pre.

mier Levi Eshkol pressed the request again during his visit with Johnson here last January. But U.S. policymakers pre. ferred to go slow in meeting plea, since the United States is trying to hold down the Middle East arms race. Johnson made plain his unhappiness with the aid bill as a it set a ceiling almost $1 billion below the $2.9 billion he originally sought for overseas assistance around the world this fiscal year.

"These reductions have serious implications for the presidential state ment said. Coup Area Hospital Reports Warren General Hospital Admissions October 9, 1968 Miss Tina Lohnes, RD 2, Russell Benjamin Corban, 26 Orchard st. Mrs. Mary White, Box 308, Garland Miss Nancy Colter, 18 N. Marion st.

Mst. Bryan Larson, RD 2, Russell Miss Sally Larson, RD 2, Russell Mrs. Helen Fox, 1121V2 Pa. ave. W.

Howard Hulings, 207 Lexington ave. Mrs. Mabel Heeter, liona Mrs. Lynne Collins, 8 Monroe st. Mrs.

Hope Thomas, 518 Fifth ave. Mrs. Joyce Colvin, 4 Levi Clarendon Discharges Mrs. Carlotta Addeo, 334 N. Broad Ridgway Mst.

Angelo Blum, Box 91, Irvine Mrs. Barbara Cummings Baby Girl, 6 Kidder North Warren Mrs. Georgia Kinnear, 355 E. Main Youngsville Mrs. Linda Knapp and Baby Girl, 158 Crestview blvd.

Louis Ladner, 394 River rd. Cpal Miles, RD 1, Spring Creek Mst. Bruce Miller, Box 405, Russell Merle Passinger, RD 1, Russell Mrs. Marjorie Peterson, 201 Canton st. Mrs.

Jean Rodgers, Box 75, Clarendon Clyde Scott, Box 414, Tionesta Mrs. Esther Sontag, 103 Cayuga ave. Mrs. Rachel Stoddard, 1120 Pa. ave.

W. Miss Deborah Young, 215 Main RusseU Kane Community Hospital Discharges October 9, 1968 Daniel Ralston, Sheffield Walter Nelson, Kane Hugo Nelson, Kane Infant Dawn Marie Walker, Kane Mrs. Anna Yancosek, Mt. Jewett Mrs. Betty Detrick and infant daughter, Kane Kane Summit Hospital Admissions October 9, 1968 Bill Dunkle, Kane Charlotte Kimes, Kane Birth Report Warren General and Mary Louise Bouchard White, Garland and Lynne Wilson Collins, 8 Monroe st.

Jamestown WCA October 8, 1968 P. and Helen Walters Broadhead, 2093 Southwestern W.E., Jamestown October 9, 1968 and Cynthia Visosay Yocum, 19 Chautauqua Jamestown L. and Constance Barton Robbins, RD 2, Mud Creek Kennedy, N.Y, Kane Community Hospital and Mrs. James Lundeen, Kane Marriage Applications Clifford Wayne Casler, 332 W. Washington Corry and Florence Lena Bennink, Corry.

Wayne Robert Hall West Perrysburg, N.Y. and Florence Irene Bush, 444 Conewango Warren. Philip James Crone, Glenwood, N.Y. and Katherine Nobel Grieble, Glenwood, N.Y. Larry Dean Grubbs, 46 Jefferson Tidioute and Geraldine Louella Carroll, 37 W.

Main Youngsville. dent Ngo Dinh Diem on Nov. 1, 1963, a series of power shifts, most of them coups, paraded one government after another to leadership in Saigon. Before Thieu became presi. dent, there were at least six bloodless coups and at least five attempted coups.

Since attaining office, Thieu has consolidated his power, mostly at the expense of Ky and his supporters. In one such move, he stripped Khang of his posts as commander of the 3rd Corps and the capital military district earlier this year, reportedly because he feared a coup. Khang has retained command of the South Vietnamese marines, but it was thought that Thieu would take that away eventually. South Vietnamese military and civilian spokesmen who announced the military alert be. fore reports of the coup attempt became general knowledge, said they did not know the reasons for the alert.

These spokesmen said troops all over the country were affected, but a joint general staff spokesman said the alert only covered the Saigon area. Candidate Plans To Open Office In Jamestown W.Beck­ man of Westfield, Republican candidate for Assemblyman from the 150th District, said Wednesday night he will open an office in Jamestown if he wins next election. Beckman made the remarks at a meeting of the Jamestown Republican City Committee at the Hotel Jamestown. In urging the GOP committeemen to get out the vote, Beckman conceded that the Nixon-Agnew ticket is experiencing difficulty in upstate New York. He told the committeemen that New 43 electoral votes are vital to a Nixon victory, despite what the polls show.

"The candidate who gets New electoral votes could win the state by as few as 1,000 he said, "and Jamestown could easily get that many extra votes for the Nixon- Agnew The Westfield Republican will square off against Democrat Edmund Berndt of Stockton, former Cassadaga Valley Central School principal, in next election, YMCA Crafts Class To Start Monday Allan Schell, Youth Director of the YMCA announces that the weekly Crafts Class will start Monday October 14 at 4 p.m. in the annex. The class will be held every Monday throughout the winter. It is open to all YMCA members. The instructor will be Jim Donick.

Jim has several years experience in instructing Craft Projects both at YMCA Camp and also the winter class in the annex. For further information contact: Allan Schell Youth Director at the YMCA, 726-0110. 4,000 Paratroopers Moved To Protect Saigon Flank ALL FOR FIRE PREVENTION into the spirit of ren Volunteer Firemen give each year as part Patrick Crimmins enters Fire Prevention Week by ringing the bell on the North Warren Fire Truck. Four-year-old Pat took a ride on the truck with other North Warren youngsters, an annual treat North War- of Fire Prevention Week. Pat is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Crimmins, 605 Jackson Run rd. (Photo by Mahan) House Passes Bill to Pave Way for Radio-TV Debates WASHINGTON (AP) The House struggled through a historic and record-setting session Wednesday to pass a bill that could pave the way for televi- sion.radio debates between the three major presidential candidates. Immediately after House passage, the Columbia Broadcasting System offered the candidates and their running mates one hour of prime TV and radio time on each of the next four Sundays before the election for a confrontation. The National Broadcasting Co.

asked the three presidential candidates to arrange for their representatives to meet with network officials to arrange a time and format acceptable to all. But House action sent the measure back to the Senate where the battle could resume. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said the U.S. Sees Ray of Hope For Peace in Middle East UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The United States detected a ray of hope Wednesday in the latest official Israeli statement on prospects of peace in the Middle East, but Arab diplomats said a first look uncovered nothing new.

Abba Eban, the Israeli foreign minister, offered to the General Assembly Tuesday what he described as a comprehensive program for building a permanent peace with the Arab nation. A U.S. spokesman described speech as important, 48. Mother of 7. There's in her life.

Briefs KITCHENER, Ont. (AP) A clergyman quipped his way out of a police speed trap. A provincial officer noted that the sheepish driver had two Bibles at his side and asked, The pastor identified himself and asked how been caught. The officer explained he had been spotted by a police air patrol plane and waved him on without a summons after he re. plied: "Well, I never question anything that comes from EAST LONDON, South Africa (AP) Africans in the skei native reserve complain that a new beer from the state- run Xhosa Development Corp.

Brewery is too strong but a spokesman for this first nation, alized black African industry claims "good, healthy It has been nicknamed "old and "slow and employers report it has a stunning effect on workers. RIO DE JENEIRO (AP) Traffic officials have put a dozen wrecked cars at strategic locations throughout the city and there is little doubt what hap. pened to their late drivers. They are marked by signs such as: "He swore his car "He wanted to show "His lights were out of order. Are Students Stage Mammoth Sit-in In Ireland BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) About 1,500 Catholic students staged a mammoth sit-in Wednesday within sight of angry Protestants, but police averted further violence in Northern smouldering religious unrest.

The students from Queens University were protesting alleged police brutality in last Londonderry riots and claimed claimed discriml- nation against Northern Ire. Roman Catholic minority. Catholic politicians say their followers are discriminated against in jobs and housing, and that electoral districts are ger. rymandered to insure a pro- British majority in municipal councils and the provincial par- li ament. Do you have something to sell a room to rent need a skilled employee? Use the Want Ads Dial 723 1400.

and stressed anew the emphasis the United States was placing on the private negotiations taking place at the United Nations under the auspices of Gunnar V. Jarring, the U.N. peace envoy. "We note the foreign minis, assurance that Israel will cooperate in this the spokesman added. The Arab diplomats reached private agreement not to reply immediately afterward to the Eban speech, but can be expected todo so in the general policy debate.

Egypt may speak Thursday. Arab resentment to the U.S. decision to begin negotiations with Israel for the sale of latest model U.S. jet warplanes might be a negative factor in the U.N. peace talks, some diplomats said.

Foud Boutros, the Lebanese foreign minister, asked by a reporter if he found anything in the Eban speech that could be helpful in arriving at a Middle East settlement, replied: "I have not yet studied in detail Mr. speech, but at first hand I think there is anything new or helpful in Jozef Winiewicz, deputy for. eign minister from Poland, said there was not a thing new in the Eban speech. "He refused to say what he meant by secure and recognized the Polish official added. Eban expressed willingness of Israel to replace the present cease-fire lines by permanent secure and recognized boundaries, and to "carry out the disposition of forces in full accord with the boundaries agreed under the final Israel has not returned any Arab territory won in the June 5-10 war of 1967.

Arab diplomats who declined to be quoted by name reflected opinion voiced in the Arab press and radio: The Eban speech was a repetition of previous Is. raeli views on a settlement. bill will be called up at the start of Senate session and he had been told Republic, an opponents expect to speak at some length against it. Sen. John O.

Pastore, told a news conference he will try to call up the bill as soon as it is officially transmitted from the House. He said he will urge acceptance of the House version because to send it to a Senate- House conference would mean its defeat. The House vote came 27 hours, 37 minutes after the House went into session Tuesday. Most of the session, 20 hours, 19 minutes, was spent on 45 roll calls. Some 20 hours was spent in a Republican-led filibuster before the bill could even be brought up for consideration.

Passage of the bill was on a vote of 280 to 35, with all of the nays cast by Republicans. Voting for it were 182 Democrats and 98 Republicans. The bill would allow television and radio networks to arrange the joint appearance of major Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey, Republican Richard M. Nixon, American Independent George C.

without giving equal time to numerous minor seekers for the presidency. A Senate version of the measure merely suspends the equal time provision leaving it to the networks whom they want to appear. Frank Stanton CBS president, sent the telegrams offering three hours to the three major presidential candidates and one hour to their vice presidential running mates. The specific times offered are 8-9 p.m. Oct.

13; 10-11 p.m. Oct. 20; 7-8 p.m. Oct. 27, and 9-10 p.m.

Nov. 3. From noon Tuesday and until 7:45 a.m. Wednesday the House was tied up in parliamentary maneuvers by Republicans who ordered a roll call vote whenever they noticed a quorum of 217 members was not present in the chamber. Democrats said the Republicans were filibustering against the suspension of the equal time provision because Nixon is afraid to debate their candidate, Humphrey.

By the time a motion to consider the bill could be called, there were 36 roll taking approximately 25 minutes. The previous record, as recognized by House officials for roll calls at a single sitting, fell at 11:45 p.m. That record had been set in 1965 with 22 readings of the lengthy roll. SAIGON (AP) U.S. Army gunshiphelicopters flying close support for Vietnamese infan.

trymen in the Mekong Delta fired accidentally near the ground troops, killing four and wounding six, informants said Thursday. They said an investiagion was being conducted into the strafing late Wednesday. Reporting Wednesday on troop movements, the U.S. Com. mand said about 4,000 paratroopers of the 82nd Airborne Division had been moved from the northern frontier to protect western flank.

Sources said the 3rd Brigade of the 82nd will replace a bri. Nixon Called Reluctant Dragon; Fears Debate WASHINGTON (AP) Rich, ard M. Nixon, the GOP presidential nominee, is a "reluctant who fears face to face debate with his opponents, Rep. FredB. Rooney, charged Wednesday.

Rooney told the House that is why Republican House members are stalling action on legislation to suspend equal broad, cat time requirements that now are the law for all poltical candidates. He said "protectors in the House are fighting desper. ately to keep their leader from having to face the American voters without prior staging by his Madison Avenue public relations comments came as the House went into its 25th straight hour on a Senate, passed bill to suspend tempor. arily the Federal Communications equal time rules. If passed by the House, the measure would clear the way for televised debates between Nixon, Democratic presidential nominee Hubert H.

Humphrey, and third-party contender, George C. Wallace. Rooney, a member of the House Commerce Committee that reported out the bill, said the GOP colleagues regard the delay as of a joke. "I regard it as a despicable attempt to make a mockery of our free election process and the vital importance of intelligent said Rooney, who is from Bethlehem. Earlier Wednesday, House minority Leader Gerald R.

Fqrd of Michigan told a news confer, ence he been in contact with Nixon while the House was battling over consideration of the measure. gade of the 25th Infantry Division in the capital military district. The infantrymen are moving farther out along the jungled approaches northwest of Saigon to guard infiltration routes from the Cambodian border. The sources said the military realignment was planned some time ago. The 82nd Airborne has been teamed up with U.S.

Marines and South Vietnamese as a blocking force to prevent a North Vietnamese invasion across the demilitarized zone. There was little ground action across the country as allied troops continued massive sweeps, searching for enemy supply caches. Two more munitions dumps were found Wednesday, adding to the 150 tons of weapons and supplies found in recent weeks. South Vietnamese troops found 250 rounds of 82mm mortar shells near Hue, in the north. Six miles northwest of the capital, government troops uncovered another cache containing 75 blocks of TNT, 11 rounds of 75mm recoilless rifle ammunition and two 82mm mortar shells.

In the air war, waves of U.S. B52 bombers roared over the southern fringes of North Vietnam Tuesday to lay a protective shield of bombs around American Marines sweeping through the DMZ. Thestratofortresses dropped 1,000 tons of bombs, blasting enemy artillery emplacements and suspected North Vietnamese troop concentrations. Fighter-bombers flew 129 missions over North southern panhandle Tuesday, and returning air crews reported destroying or damaging 32 supply boats and 21 trucks. Veterinarian of LANCASTER, Pa.

(AP) Dr. Ir a Mitterling, of Hollidaysburg, was named Veterinarian of Year Wednesday by the Pennsylvania Veterinary Medical Association. Dr. Mitterling, who retired in 1966 after more than 50 years with the Bureau of Animal Industry, was cited for his "meritorious and dedicated service to the veterinary profession and the Fire Call North Warren firemen werel called to Mobile Sales, 903 Jackson Run at 12:261 a.m. today when steam the hood of a car was thougit to be smoke.

There was noi damage reported to the auto, owned by Mrs. Esther TrubyJ of Beaty School Halls Glow With Multitude of Colors By KATHY BRENAN The halls at Beaty glow with a multitude of colors created by the seventh grade art classes under the guidance of Mrs. Berringer. Dangling from the ceiling various shapes and colors of paper mache witches and ghosts lend to an eerie atmosphere when the lights are off. Inside the new lobby is the sixth huge paper mache pumpkin.

These decorations demonstrate the efforts to brighten Beaty and their creative ability. Seventh grade night occurred last October third. The parents attended a special assembly in the auditorium and later a reception. Various members of the National Junior Honor Society assisted. The purpose of this meeting was to introduce the parents to their and teachers and to inform them about Beaty in general.

During home room period on Friday the members of the school newspaper, the Match, held a mock presidential election. First the students were given a brief run-down on the major Nixon, and Wallace. The sults will be announced in first issue of the Match. The National Junior Honoi Society held its annual pic nic at Wilder Field, night, October 4. The twent members, chaperoned by Logan, Mr.

Scott, Mrs, and Mr. Myers, cooked hot dogs over fires and drank ciderj Although the weather could not be termed the ing was a success. An assembly for the aware ing of the Silver will take place during first period Fri day, October 11. Parents the honored students are cordially invited. A reception follow.

The Pep Club, supervised by Miss Schafer is sponsoring dance for the 8th and 9th graci ers next Friday night. Admis.j sion to the dance will be $.50. The money earned will be usee to outfit the cheerleaders foi such things as uniforms megaphones. The main purpose of this dance is to mote school spirit. With viously earned money the Club has purchased an Ameri can flag for the auditorium.

Thel Pep Club attends all awayl games with a cheering squad, too. wil FREEZER ORDER a Her doctor. She sees him every get a test. (Something every adult woman should have). A test is a simple, painless way of detecting cancer of the uterus (womb).

This common cancer in women is just about always curable if found and in time. what the test does; finds in time. Have you had a health checkup and a test this year? If not, make a date. Your husband will be all for it. american cancer society THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER derson the family bread per Side per Split Side LB.

Eighth Dressed Weight Cut Wrapped and Frozen CHAROLAIS 56' lb. per side 'b. per split side Coffaros Custom Butchering Route 957, 2 Miles East of Sugar Grove 489-7844 Hans Mock Beef Farm Coming from Russell turn right at Lander Store 757-8495.