Warren Times-Mirror and Observer from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 9

mm mm WARREN TIMES-MIRROR AND OBSERVER WARREN. THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1967 President of Seneca Nation Receives Termination Plan SALAMANCA, N. Y. president of tiie Seneca Nation of Indians, said Tuesday he had received a copy of the pronnood bill for termination of S.

Government's pervisiez over the Senecas which had been submitted to Congress by the Secretary of the Interior. The termination proposal was In accordance with a directive in the $15 milliez rehabilitation bill by Ccmgress three years ago in conjunction with the Kinzua Dam project. Provisions of the Bill drafted by the government department include free use of enjoyment of the established Seneca Res- ervati(zs in this area. It is also proposed the Senecas would divide about $5,000 annuity among their members. Also, in lieu of all future annuity payments, the sum of $84,700 would be paid directly to Seneca Indians listed the 1967 rolL John said the latter figure Rev.

Charles Kinney, 74 Dies in Erie Hospital The Rev. Charles B. Kinney 74, of Findley Lake, N.Y., a retired Evangelical United Brethren minister who served the Warren Church from 1951 until April 1960, died Tuesday, September 5, 1967 at St. Vincents Hospital in Erie. He and his wife resided at the EUB Camp Findley at Findley Lake for the past four years.

The Rev. Mr, Kinney was bom Oct. 4, 1892 in Britton Run, Crawford County, the son of Warren and Della Kinney- Before entering the ministry he was business agent for the union in Dayton, Ohio. In his earlier years he followed the barbering trade, working in his home community, Youngrsville and Centerville. He entered Bonebrake Seminary in Dayton and after completing his divinity study there in 1928 was ordained an EUB minister in 1929, Mr.

Kinney served churches in Jamestown, Millport, Obi, Olean, Buffalo White Memorial, all in New York State; Port Allegany and Warren, Glendive, Bartlesville, Omaha and Harford, Neb. He was a member of theFtod- a'lvvrv ley Lake EUB, Sparta Lodge, tULV. AM in Spartansburg; Jamestown Consistory, Sons of the American Revolution, the Erie Conference of the EUB Church, the Ministerial Society pension board and a former president of the Jamestown Ministerial Alliance, He is survived by his wife, the Rev. Ethel King Kinney; two sons, Kinney of Los Angeles, Calif, and Charles Kinney Hoquiam, two daughters, Mrs. James L.

McGuire, Norwich, Conn. and Mrs. George Kay, Snyder, N.Y.; 21 grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and a brother, Donald Kinney of Sizrtansburg. Preceding him in death were a sister, Mrs, Altanla Bangert and a brother, Harry Kinney. Sparta Lodge, AM conducted memorial services at 8 p.m.

yesterday at the Spitzer Funeral Home. Fimeral services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m, tomorrow in Edwards Chapel, EUB Church, in Cl 3 nmer with the Rev. Glenn Donelscm, district superintendent of the Erie EUB Conference officiating. Burial wiU be in Holland Cemetery in Clymer. Memorials may be made to the Erie Conference Pension Fund.

would represent the $5,000 capitalized at six per cent. The Seneca president stressed that even if the proposal is passed by Congress it could not be enforced without receipt of a majority vote of the nearly 4,000 enrolled Seneca Indians, Hie Seneca Nation has gone on record as opposing any form of termination. The Indians have been special wards of the federal government since 1794, Driver Charged After Mishap A Pottsvllle area man has been charged with three vicda- tions following an Incident which occurred at 1:45 Tuesday at Secwid ave, and East st. Borough police officer Charles Musante, who investigated, said a semi hauling a load of steel struck a parked car and left the scene. Police located the semi at the Twin- Kiss and its operator Ray E.

Killmer, RD 3, Pottsville. According to police, steel hanging from the semi struck a rental car which had been parked by its custodian George Martin Scalise, 6716 Monti- cito Scottsdale, was estimated at $300, Police cited Killmer for carrying an overlength load with no required permit, no red flag on end of load as required and with hit and run, Musante reported the load was about 20 feet over the legal length, Pittsfield Man Injured A 59-year-old Pittsfield man suffered minor Injuries in a one-car traffic mishap on Cole Hill one mile south of Garland at 9:20 p. Tuesday. State police trooper William Dudlnack of the Warren substation said a car operated by Myrtle A. Haight, 53, of Pittsfield, traveling south, failed to negotiate a 90 turn, went straight off the road and struck a tree.

Damage was listed at $410 and Sidney Haight was treated for a forehead laceration by Dr, Richard Peters of Youngsville, Be a Says Employment Official NATIONAL LUMBERJACK CHAMPION Sven Johnson of Connecticut, is shown com- Wisconsin. He will be a major attraction at peting in a bucksaw contest, Johnson just made Sheffield Johnny Appleseed Festival October 6 a world chainsaw record in August at Haywood, and 7. (Vermont Life photo) Lumberjack Champs toAttend Johnny Appleseed Festival Sheffield Johnny Appleseed Fall Festival committee has received word that National Champion lumberjack Sven Johnson, of Voluntown, Connecticut, during August won the 1967 world championship title in the power sawing contest in Haywood, Wisconsin, His world record chain saw on a standard regulation log was a world record time of 16.5 seconds. Johnson also won the Northeastern chopping championship four years running, in 1963, 64, 65 and 66. Johnson is one of a group of top lumberjacks who will give exhibitions and participate in the Sheffield Johnny Appleseed Fall Festival, Friday and Saturday, October 6 and 7.

H. David Geer, world champion lumberjack and others will also take part. A meeting of the general committee and all individuals and organizations participating in the festival is called for Wednesday, September 13, in the Sheffield High School cafeteria. Sheffield's Johnny Appleseed Festival honors the name of John Chapman, fabled in story and song as the beloved "Johnny Appleseed." He established his first apple tree nursery in Warren County, Pennsylvania, from 1797 through 1799, supplying the pioneers with their first apple orchards. The festival at Sheffield will include the woodsmen and loggers show, with contests in chain sawing, crosscut sawing, wood chopping, and machinery and equipment displays and demonstrations.

There are special crosscut and buck saw contests for boys. Light and heavy weight horse pulling contests are another attraction. The festival promises fun for everyone in Johnny AppleSeed Country. There will be bus tours to virgin forests, helicopter rides over the Kinzua Dam, guided tours through a modern lumber mill, and other features, A woodcutters' ball will feature square dance exhibitions, and square and round dancing for all. An old-time fiddlers contest is also scheduled.

The young men at the Blue Jay Job Corps center are working on construction of exhibition booths, and many organizations and commercial and government agencies will have exhibits. Breakfast Briefs SNOr lOMY 9:30 LEVINSON BROTHERS the most comfortable shoes you can wear, shew up for fall with a square cut pug nose And that's not aH, these perfeat little gems have all the newness of big and bold leather buckles, slim sueJe straps or accents of contrasting leatfiers set upon beautiful new sportive heels, AH done in deep new earthy tones that are so basically neutral and such sensat-ional companions for country tweeds and cashmeres. And every Naturalizar pug nose has that famous cushioned innersole that lets you walk witfi your head in the cilouds and your feet in heavenly comfort everywhere you chance to go this fall. Levinson It rot hers Mnturaiizer Shop Second Floor Field Registration A special field registration at the Columbus Comm unity building last Friday was termed disappointing by one township political figure. During the special day, 14 Republicans registered and six Democrats, a turnout of about hald the usual number for such a registration.

Laeks Quorum The Columbus School Board slated to meet Monday night, failed to muster a quorum, a school official said. There was no announcement on whether the board would hold a special meeting or wait for the regular October session. Alderman Cited Corry city police have cited Alderman W. Porter Auer for a violation of the city dog ordinance. The offense occurred Aug.

29, according to the police report. Information on the charge was filed with Alderman Merle Ottaway. Win Prize Michele and Rochelle Conklin, daughters of Mrs. Linda Conklin of Bear Lake, won for being the only set of twins in the Baby Show and Contest Monday at Bear Lake's Community Labor Day celebration. There were 23 babies from Corry, Lottsville, Pittsfield, Youngsville, Ripley, Ashville, Clymer, Pleasantville, Warren and other areas in the contest.

Theme Selected "Winning Electims as Council Members" has been selecL ed as the theme of this year's political activities confereices spcmsored by the Pennsylvania Council of Republican Women, Joining Mrs. Robert Crawford, state political activities chairman, in her statewide tour for the conferences, wUl be Mrs. Nolan Benner state PCRW president; Mrs, Peter K. an, vice chairm an. Republican state committee and Miss Sarah Stauffer, national committee woman.

Account Erred An accident account which appeared in theTlmes-Mlrror and Oteerver yesterday was in error, according to the official police report. iwllce stated that at 8:48 p.m. Tuesday at the inter- secticz oi Market st. and Fourth a car driven by Elizabeth L. Blyler, 42, of 107V2 Cayuga Warren, was struck by a car operated by Mildrew V.

Demple, 30, of 511 East Warren. Police cited Mrs. Blyler for a red light violation. Total damage was listed at $500, according to police. High school students who are thinking of quitting school were advised today to return toclass- es when school reopens and earn their diplomas.

"Don't be a dropout," is the way Andrew J. Donick, manager of the Warren office of Pennsylvania's Bureau of Employment Security voiced this advice. Donick pointed out that education qualifies an individual for more opportunities for full-time work and reduces the chances of long periods of unemployment. High school dropouts experience two to three times as much unemployment as do graduates, he stated. He also noted that unemployment among high school dropoirts is eight times higher than among college graduates.

While the percentage of high school graduates who drop out of school is growing smaller each year, the Bureau official said that the number is growing larger because of the increasing teenage population. This population increase coupled with the decreasing demand for unskilled workers makes unemployment among 16-and 17-year- olds the highest of all age groups, Donick declared. Records of the Bureau's State Employment Service show that during the 1966-67 school year, 21,559 students in the Commonwealth dropped out of school to enter the labor market before they completed their secondary school education. The reported Pennsylvania school dropout total for the 1965-66 year was 20,350, or 1,209 fewer. CMf the 21,559 who prematurely left secondary school during the year ended in June, 6,704, 31.1 percent, registered at various Local BES Offices throughout the state.

Employment counseling was given to 5,353 dropouts, 79,8 percent of those registered. This represented an increase over the previous year of 222 in the number of registrants and of 549 in the number counseled, A total of 1,787 dropout job placements were made by Bureau offices last year as compared to 1,764 the year before. Donick reported 31 school dropouts in the Warren BES Office area during the 1966-67 school year. Of these, he said, 13 were registered at the bureau office, 13 were counseled and five were placed in jobs. The local bureau official's suggestion that teenagers finish high school before they enter the labor market is in keeping with the sentiments of many community leaders, both on the national and local levels, "Education has a dollar and cents value," Donick said, "A U.S.

Labor Department survey shows that lifetime earnings of a high school graduate are $76,000 more than those of a grade school graduate and $49,000 more than a high school dropout can anticipate, A college graduate can expect to earn $103,000 more than a high school graduate," Asserting that an education in itself won't guarantee success but will open doors leading to importunities, the local ager pointed out that the need for unskilled workers is diminishing each year. At the same time, he said, scientific advancements are opening many new fields in which skills are needed. Donick declared that most employers today insist on hiring high school graduates who, by earning their diplomas, have demonstrated the abilities to learn and to stick to a task. High school dropouts often become "drifting hoboes," he added, going from one unskilled job to another. They also are the first to be laid-off in any job cutback, "Stay in school.

School is your big chance. It helps prepare you for the jobs that will bring lifetime rewards if you are ready for the opportunities," Donick stated. At the same time, he reminded teenagers contemplating dropping out of school because they must earn money, that the Warren BES Office, 237 Pennsylvania ave, is a government agency where persons may register for part-time as well as full-time jobs. As part of the Bureau's new Human Resources Development Program, emphasis is being placed on finding part-time jobs for needy youths during the school year to help them complete their education, Donick concluded. Charged With Larceny A 20-year-old Michigan man, who had been residing at a Mission Home in Jamestown, N.Y,, has been charged with larceny by borough police officer Edward Peterson, In county jail in lieu of $500 cash or $1,000 property ball is Edward Lee Osieczonek, of 401 Quimessec Iron Mountain, Mich.

Police said that on August 31, they received a complaint from Zenon Llshchynskyg, of 7 Second Warren, that a wrist watch, college class ring and some change had been stolen. According to police, the accused man was also a tenant at the Second ave. address and was moving out the day of the larceny. Peterson said the stolen articles had been sold by zonek and an investigation was continuing to find out where the items had been disposed of, Osieczonek stopped in Warren yesterday for a coke, was recognized by Peterson and arrested, police reported. Plan Reception The Division 10 reception for Sir Knight Harold E.

Stokely, Right Eminent Grand Commander and Mrs. Stokely, will be held Saturday, Sept. 16 at Pleasant township fire hall with Warren Commandery 63 as host. Dinner will be served at Reservations should be made with the recorder Albert F. Jackson, P.O.

Box, 203 Warren by Sept, 9. FLAG CEREMONY AT WAHS The usual exctteroent and gay greetings were misseu yea- terday morning as Warreai Area H10i School sttslents trooped to school. At the annual flag raising ceremony, the WAHS banner was left at half mast-a tribute to Charles William Gerarde of Tlona, vdio would have been a member the senior class had death not claimed him in a fatal accident early colors are by the color guard. Other pictured above, were, from Check, mistress of cereiponles; Cam Tassone, Ray heme, Dave Cobb and Pat Chavllac, international exchange student from France. (Photo by Mansfield).