The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TUB MONDAY, MARGH tat of Items on i Council Agenda Besides tifbaft renewal, A hos ui flf Other items will eonfroti council when i jimeets tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. 9 vPerennial Issues such as thi 'lifport, traffic woes, housing tor elderly and building and matters will be brough the attention of the borough jsplons, n(t "toi two matters concerning the." airport, council will con sider a ease agreement be tweeh the borough and Motova fixed base operators '6f' the facility, and will also a contract with Lee Sittlpson Association on runway strengthening YJjg group will discuss the jttofSbsed high-rise apartmenl for senior citizens and 1 'will also vote on a modification Little Shenango Water work plan agreement. Another possibly important which council i 1 'Consider is membership into the 'Mercer Co. regional Planning Council is interested in this since it has "bearing on urban renewal. The sfriarges some $66 to join and provides certain and consulting services.

However, for another Feel '(Continued from Page 1) But it put the convention on record as tentatively adopting bofli sides of several con- issues, including for r.and against integrated schools. It jalso put the convention against the endorsement of any a political candidate for presi- but for the presidential bid of Rep. Shirley Chisholm, "People are tired now," said Rep. Char.les Diggs of Michigan. "We are forgetting what already agreed to No how they look today, the final agenda coming up May 19 will.

be the same docu- -ments." He said an earlier vote gave committee of 50 State' 1 delegation chairmen plus a few others the authority to rewrite and resolve all conflicts in the list of final resolutions, to, be released on the birthday late Malcolm May 19. "ratify that document in the name of the convention." ''Another document, a National Agenda calling for a political movement itself to basic and reshaping of Ameri' 'can institutions" also was "'adopted tentatively. "The unifying objective of this political movement must the empowerment of the community, not simply i s. representatives," the said. "It must offer alternatives to all the American political.

and cultural sys- terns." The agenda's list of basic recommendations included: representation in the Senate and House in ratio to 15 per cent black -population of the nation, with the same principle applied to state and local governments. to blacks in "iShe form of real estate and cash. formation of black un; ions as an alternative to labor which practice discrimination. urban homestead act to owned housing projects and lands from pass- iftgnnto comjnercjal ownership. '''IJiFree public education, national health insurance and day care centers.

systems of comimunications for black com- 50 per cent cut in the national defense and space budg- 600 the commission will handle code enforcement for borough a matter that has heavy importance in an urban renewal program. In traffic matters, the solons will hear a report on a traffic signal study conducted at the intersection of South Mercer Columbia Ave. and Belgrade Ave. It will also discuss a letter from PennDOT covering the walk lights at the Main-Mercer St. intersection.

Council had previously agreed to stop usage of the lights for a trial period. There will be discussion of the placement of street lights in the area of Manor View Dr. and a request by Welcome Wagon to place signs at the entrances to Greenville will also be considered. Council, at the prompting of PennDOT, will also amend an ordinance concerning the "No Truck" signs for Columbia Ave. The placement of street signs of St.

intersection will be another traffic' matter considered. In other developme ts, will: Review a Moose Club request .0 purchase land across from Race St. for construction of a new Moose home. Council, if decides to sell the land, would put the parcel up for bids. Once again will consider ormation of a building code appeals board.

Discuss rescinding of an ordinance stating that all jorough employes must live within the borough limits. nd to U.S. involvement in Southeast Asia, a national foreign polijcy which would ther'the progress of the revolutionary movement in Africa and assist African countries in their move toward meaningful political independence," lARGi SELECTION OF CAR TAPES 8 TRACK CART, Hamilton Music, Inc. MAIN ST. Florida (Continued from Page 1) McG'overn and Lindsay in the remains of what started out as an all-candidate debate.

Bows to Pressure Muskie, bowing to pressure rom his rivals, reversed his jrevious position and agreed to disclose the sources of his cam- laign funds in three stages, Parting with a report within 10 lays on contributions between an. 4, when he declared his candidacy, and Sunday. Humphrey, appearing on NBC's "Meet the Press" said he expe-ts to do very well. 'I think we have good momentum and I believe that I'm he only progressive candidate that has a chance to beat Mr. Wallace," said the Minnesota Democrat, who needs a strong showing in Florida to overcome a "loser" image resulting from his 1968 defeat to President Nixon.

Wallace, however, said on the ABC program "Issues and Answers" that "I believe that I will be the winner on Tuesday." If he wins, he said, he will enter a string of other primaries and campaign all the way to California's June 6 winner-take-all primary that will net 'the 271 convention votes, 18 per cent of what is needed for the nomination. Jackson, whose candidacy has probably suffered most from Wallace's candidacy be- jause of the Alabama governor's strong antibusing stand, said he started out way behind Humphrey and Muskie "and now I'm all bunched up with them. "If I beat either Humphrey or Muskie down here, Scoop moving up," he said, adding that although he had talked earlier about dropping his bid if he failed to do well in Florida, he now plans to stick in to the finish. Local Weather Greenville Record Temperature for 24-hour pe riod ending at 7:30 a.m. today: Maximum, 57; minimum, 33, Custody Hearing Resumes SANTA MONICA, Calif.

(AP) A Superior Court hearing en custody suit involving Christian Brando, 13, son of actor Marlon Brando, was to resume today. Meanwhile, there were reports the missing youth had re-entered the United States from Mexico. German submarines fired upon oil refineries in Aruba in 1942. "Zenith" PORTABLE RADIOS AH Styles, AM, Clack Radios PifjfHi for Everywhere bi Yeyr H9me ZENITH 9UAUTY IUILMN LON NOL TAKES OVER-Cambodian Chief of State Lon Nol announced today that he has taken over as president, commander in chief of the armed forces and prime minister. The surprise announcement was made over the national radio.

Lon Nol said he took the move "according to the wishes of Buddhist monks and all compatriots." (UPI). -STOCKS NEW YORK (AP Stocks: iSperry StOilCal StOillnd Vs StOilNJ Texaco 49V4 14 Thiokol 4634 TnandWAiir Vs Union Carbide UAL Inc 2P4 Union Pacif ACF Ind. Alcan Alum Alleg Lud Alcoa AM Airlin Am Cyan Am Motors Am Smelt Armco Stl Arm Ck Atl Rich BabckW Bene Fin Bethlehem Stl Borg War Brunswick Budd Co. arrier Corp. Ches Oh Chrysler Cities Svc CBS Colu Gas Comsat Con Edis Cont Can Cont Oil DowChm DuPont Kodak FMC Ford Mot Gen Dynam Gen Elec.

Gen Foods Gen Motors Gen Pub Util Gen Tel El Getty Oil Genes co Glen Aid Goodrich Goodyear Grant Greyhound Gulf Oil l.B.M. Int Pap Jones Kaiser Al Kennecott Koppers Kresge SS LehPCem Ligg My Loews NO arcor Martin Merck Mobil Oil Nabisco Nat Cash Nat Distil Newst Airl Olin Corp Penney PaPwLt PennCen PepsiCo Phila El PPG Ind Polaroid ProcterG RCA Reading Co. RepubSU Revlon Safeway SCM Sears Ro Singer Co, 45' -Vs 4334 14 8 35 4834 32 34 8 6734 32 2 2 2 -li, -1 72 i 633,4 i i Vs 8 4 78 2 2 4 Vs 8 8 2734 8 8 14 11434 6234 8 Vs 5434 Vs 34 4634 19 74 73 -1 2334 8 5 115 87 4014 23 THi 10 Penn 6if enville, Pa. Daily except Sunday. Single Copy J5c, Weekly 75c, Mercer and adjoining Counties by mail per year $6,00, six months 14.00, three months $7.50, one month $300 Rates for other areas furnished upon application.

Second Class postage at US Steel WestgElec Woolworth WheelPitt Steel ZenithR 8 8 7334 4734 4 33 8 5 8 4934- AMERICAN EXCHANGE Alan Wd Allegheny Air May Decide (Continued from Page 1) However, the four officials did not hesitate to say that "we would not have done ito any other way." "We could have had several gas station and other businesses at any time," one commented, "but we chose to wait until WP found a developer that was satisfactory." Tax revenue increases from the four acre project since then 'have tripled for the city as well as for the school board and the county. The residents are well satisfied with the out- core also. The Titusville representatives cautioned Greenville that it would be frustrated and exasperated by the bureaucracies and layers of government in regard to urban renewal. ever, they added, this was temporary feeling and the enc result will offset the early problems. Couchenour and Moss-man, as well as several of the councilmen, have talked to Grove City and Sharpsville officials with the same result each is happy that it entered urban renewal.

So, with this in mind, council should bring the matter a vote Tuesday. If a way to iron out the initial financial worries is found, council should vote "gye" on the matter. Works on Statement WASHINGTON (AP) Presi dent Nixon worked on a position statement on school busing dur ing a long weekend at Camp David in Maryland, Aides said that the President was to reach his decision on the issue of busing public school pupils to Achieve integration. Card of Thanks We wish to express our si cere thanks and appreciation to our relatives, friends, neighbors and everyone who helped in ai way for their many acts of kindness shown us at the time of our recent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev.

Mearl E. Henley for his comforting words. Also to Berean Bible Class, to Andrew Osborne JJI, Dr. Piehl, Dr. Poolos, Ambulance service and emergency Staff of Greenville Hospital, The Carl Family ADDING MACHINK Wd TYFIWM1HS GOSSER'S Death Roll Charles Kelsey Barnett Charles Kelsey Barnett, 90, of 26 Alain died at 2:25 p.rfl.

Sunday) March 12, at the home of his son-in4aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. LeVere C. (filsde) Baker, 26 bavte following an extended illness. A son of Elisha afld Margaret Kelsey fiafttetil, he was born May 29, 1881, at Porter, son Co.) Pa.

He has resided in Greenville since 1924. In 1910, he was married to artly Long, who preceded him in'death-on March'20, 1951. Mr. Barnett was a coal miner prior to moving to Greenville, and later was engaged in farming. a former member of the First Methodist Church, Milton, Pa.

Surviving in addition to Mrs. Baker are two other daughters, Mrs. Margaret Reefer and Mrs. George (Pauline) Herrick, and three sons, WMliis (Bill) Bairoett, C. Keller Barnett and Earl Barnett, all of GreenviiUe; two brothers, Clyde Bamett of Punxsutawney and Clark Barnett of Saliteburg; one sister, Mrs.

Ella Fulmer, Green vile; 18 grandchildren and 21 greatt-gnamdchil- dren. Mrs. James D'Angio Mrs. Consetta Mary D'Angio, 91, of Colapring Mercer RD 5, died Saturday, March 11, 1972, at her home following a short Witness. Born in Gamigiliano, province of Caserta, Italy, on April 18, 1881, she was a daughter of Pasquale and Pauline Cugaria Carsone.

She had been a resident of Coolspning Twp. for 60 years. Mrs. D'Angio was a member of Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Mercer. Her husband, James D'Angio, whom she married in 1901, died in 1963.

Surviving are eight daughters, Mrs. Madeline Mongiello of Albuquerque, N. Mrs. Walter (Amelia) Regala, of Hartford, Carmella D'Angio of Miami, Mrs. Pauline Radis of Grove City, M'BS.

Dominic (Mary) Fera of Meadville, Mrs. passo of Grove City, Mrs. Al- Peter (Virginia Darcangelo of Mercer, Mrs. John (Helen) Tre- foose (Dorothy) Saracinskas of Pittsburgh, and five sons, Joseph of Phoenix, Anthoy, Peter and Samuel, all of Mercer, and John of Meadville. 38 grandchildren, 52 great- grandchiildren and 8 great- grea't-grandchildren.

Mrs. Margaret D. Abbott Mrs. Margaret D. Abbott, 83, of Mercer RD 6, died at 5:30 a.m.

today, March 13, 1972, at the Odd Fellows Home, Grove City, following a seven-year illness. Born May 8, 1888, at North Liberty, Mercer County, she was a daughter of Joshua Z. and Elizabeth Stoner Patterson. In October, 1910, she was married to Joseph E. Abbott, who preceded her in death in August, 1956.

Mrs. Abbott was affiliated with the Methodist Church. Survivors include two brothers, John B. Patterson and James R. Patterson, both of Mercer RD 6, and a sister, Mrs.

Pearl Bortz, Greenville RD 2. A sister, Rachel, and a brother, Robert, preceded her in death. Funerals ABBOTT Mrs. Margaret 83, of Mercer RD 6 Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 15, at the Grace Cunningham Smith Funeral Home, Leesbunrg, Interment will follow in Carpenter Cemetery, Springfield Twp, Friends will be received at the funeral home from 3 to 5 and to 9 p.m, Tuesday, BARNETT Charles Kelsey, 90, of 26 Alan Ave, Services will be held at 2 p.m, Wednesday, March 1'J, at the Andrew Harper Osborne Jr, Funeral Home with Rev.

Theodore Hildebrand, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, officiating, Interment will follow in Delaware Cemetery, The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 3 to 4 an4 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. In 1808 hard coal was first used as fuetl ait Wilkes Pa, inemy Raids 3n Increase, 33 Reported By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON Communist forces during the weekend made their largest number of attacks across South Vietnam in three weeks, while in eastern Carnibodi'a a new South Vietnamese drive made its first significant contact with the enemy. The South Vietnamese command reported 33 eneimy attacks in Vietnam, almost half of tlhettt by rockets and mortars, between 6 a.m.

Sunday and 6 a.m. today. More than lalf a dozen ground engage" ments were reported. Incomplete reports said 19 South Vietnamese troops were killed and 89 wounded. The Saigon command claimed 137 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops killed.

The Vietnamese reported a four-hour fight in eastern Cambodia 75 miles northwest of Saigon, where government troops launched a new drive last Friday. Headquarters reported 11 eneimy troops and two government soldiers killed and 16 South Vietnamese wounded. The South Vietnamese force also captured five Cambodian Communist guerrillas hiding inside a bunker near a forward command post seven miles northwest of Kompong Trach. One of the prisoners said his mission was to guide North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops. He said about 200 of these had fled when' they observed South Vietnamese helicopters ferrying in materials to a new fire base.

The U.S. Comima'nd announced that American troops strength in South Vietnam dropped 5,100 men last week to 114,500. It was biggest weekly cut since Jan. 21-27, when 7,200 men wer withdrawn. In northern Laos, North Vietnamese forces captured Sam Thong base and tightened their siege on Long Cheng, six miles to the southeast, sources in Vientiane said.

Military sources said highly accurate enemy artillery had closed the airstrip at Long Cheng base again and had forced evacuation of Thai and Laotian forces over the weekend from positions east of Sam Thong, six miles northwest of Long Cheng. In southern Laos, North Vietnamese troops were reported to have driven wii'thin 13 miles of Pakse, while Laotian units reoccupied the village of Keng Nhao, 20 miles northeast of Pakse, and captured three tracks containing ammunition. Lon Nol (Continued from Page 1) would have created "disorder throughout the country." Sirilk Matak and the cabinet resigned Sunday, but shortly afterward Lon Nol announced that he had dismissed theim, effective Wednesday. Diplomats speculated whether Sirik Matak would be left out of the new government. Matak's ouster would meet demands of student leaders.

The students blame Matak for the government's failure to push back Che Vietnamese Communists who, according to military estimates, control at least half of Cambodia's 'territory. WKftlfi VOC? FREE X.RAYS (te thtse paid for en tht family GOULD CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC District Route Ms, 18 PHONE TRANSFER 646-8821 Pri, IQ 10 ts NQSH Sat, 9 i Stated ill HOMES FOR AMERICANS OPTIONAL tWDD7 leu LOWER FLOOR PLAN RAISED RANCH: Features three bedrooms with an optional fourth on the lower level and baths. Overall dimensions are 47'4" 35'9" with 1,495 square feet on the upper floor and 390 on the lower. A handsome fireplace separates the living and dining rooms. Large recreation room and study are in the basement.

Plan HA687Y was designed by Architect Herman II. York, 90-04 161st Street, Jamaica, N.Y. 11432. Young Voters Demonstrate Independence of Parties By TERRY RYAN Associated Press Writer The nation's 11 million 18-to- 20-year-olds are demonstrating a streak oj independence as they register to vote. Though figures in many states ar only estimates, election officials around the country report a lairge percentage of the new young voters-up to 69 per cent in are spurning the major parties to enroll as independent or nonipartisan voters, "Young people have simply lost faith in the traditional parties," said Leonard Slosky, a student who lobbies in the Colorado Legislature for his campus colleagues.

"They are not interested in participating in politics at the party level." The Associated Press sampling also found on the average somewhere between 25 and 30 per cent of the eligible young people have already registered, with substantially higher registration in some urban areas, Among young people opting to register in the major parties, the sampling among election officials found that on the average two were signing up as Democrats for each registering Republican, The tendency of youmg voters to register in significant numbers as independents was noted in the natonwide sampling of election officials by The ated Press, The trend was backed up by reports that the new voters were more interested in gandidates and. issues than party labels, In 1970, the last year for which national figures are available, less than 10 per cent of those registered were on the rolls as ind.epend, Election officials in Con' oWcut estimated that half the new young voters have regis-. tered as jfldepend'ents. A vey a( the University of Wash- ington found that 52 per cent of the students said they had or would register as independents. Denver and Boulder counties in Colorado reported 6,654 young voters regfetered as independents, compared with 3,373 as Democrats and 1,111 as Republicans.

Registration figures in the three most populous counties of Wyoming showed 1,125 youths registered as independents, while 498 filed as Democrats and 435 as Republicans, Opinion on importance of the you till vote varies widely: "There is no question they will have a real imipact on the elections," said James Neal, Republican state chairman of Indiana, "I see no reason they would not respond overwhelmingly," "I don't think they will have a major influence," said Floyd Hart, Republican chainman in Oregon. "They will be just as diverse as the rest of us." There is a clear possibility, however, that young voters could have immense impact on the election of the next president, JUTE PORT DUNDEE, Scotland (AP) Dundee, for many years headquarters of the jute industry in Britain, is likely to become tho only port for the unloading of jute goods from India and Pakistan. Hitherto, London, Liverpool and Avonmouth (near Bristol) have imported much jute, but sources said that irregularities of sailling from India and Pakistan made it advisable to con' centrate on one receiving port and Dundee would be the logical choice. CREATIVE CUSTOM FRAMING at UNIN9IR STUDIO 19 S- PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPT, GQURWQUS Your Drug Free Delivery Corner Pharmacy 99 Muuia Inc. 9.