Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 1

FAIR Fair tonight; low, 50-55. Mostly sunny Wednesday; high, 80. Fair and warm Thursday. Details on. Page 10.

Year--No. 61,037 Delaware County DMTED FUND The United Community Fund of Chester and Vicinity conducted its traditional industry a labor breakfast this morning. See Section 2, Daily Except Sunday Ith St. Clutter, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 Ads TR All Departments TR Home Deliveries 60c per Week TEN CkNTf FATHER LEARNS IT BY RADIO Haverford GI Dies In German Stabbing A 19-year old Army lieutenant from Haverford Town-' ship was stabbed.to death early Sunday in Frankfurt, Germany. The youth's father said today would complain to area legi- islators because the Pentagon failed- to notify him promptly about the occurrence.

'-the victim was identified as Lt. Stephen Bowen, son of Mr. Arnold Bowen 1006 Larchmont Haverford Township. Bowen learned of his son's death Monday afternoon by radio, several hours before he was officially notified by the Army. In" Washington, D.C.'.'a Pentagon spokesman said the parents of -another soldier with a name were notified of the death by mistake.

young man's -father, "I'll go to the Pentagon tojand was graduated Aug. 5 from find out why this happened. I'll even fly to Germany to find out what's going on." The slain soldier was born in Darby and was a lifelong resident of Delaware County. He attended Haverford Township public schools and was a the officers candidate school at Fort Sill, Okla. Bowen became 19 on Labor Day and left for Germany on Friday.

He had been assigned to a unit in Dusseldorf, Germany. Teacher Walkout Continues Leaders Militant By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The militant mood which has emerged among some U.S. public school teachers continued 't today to keep instructors out of Besides his parents, he is sur- with offices in Upper said an Army spokesman "didn't come to his home until 10 p.m. Monday. boy is He was lulled at 2:30 in the morning Sunday by an unknown assail 1 the father said today.

is all the information I have. You know as much as I do," he said. young Army officer was statrbed to death outside a bar in Frankfurt, police said. It was jiis; first day in Germany. Bowen, who has four other sons, said he would complain to U.S.

Rep. Lawrence G. Williams (R-7th District) of Spring- 1 U.S. Sen. Hugh Scott about the Pentagon's failure to notify him and his wife about the incident before announcing the death to news media.

The. contractor said he spent part, of last night a complaint about the "You better believe I'm going to follow this up," he said. parens, sur- 1966 graduate of Haverford Highivived by Mr brothers, Detroit- as wel as a nl- Planes Bomb 3 Insi Haiphong 4 Port School. He joined the Army a month James and" Robert, all after completing his education'Haverford Township. of Cape May, NJ.

and Pe-jbe of smaller communities. Upper Darby Man Held Without Bail of I The opening of the fall term in New York City schools was dis- for more than a million pupils when more than 40,000 members of the United Federation of Teachers staged a work stoppage. "We will stay out until our demands are granted," said union President Albert Shanker after HEADS FOR JAMAICA Strikes An Upper Darby man, wanted in connection with the Aug. 17 slaying of a Teamster Local 107 member in Philadelphia, was held without bail today on charges of murder and conspiracy. He is Francis J.

Sheeran, 46, of Township Line Road, Drexel, Hill, one of five men charged in the slaying of Robert A. DeGeorge, a 33-year-old Teamster shop steward. Sheeran surrendered to Philadelphia police on Monday. DeGeorge was shot to death' during a gun battle outside the' union headquarters. The case against the five men charged with the killing moved forward Monday as Sheeran and two other men Joseph and Patrick Abbruz- its schools "until further notice' The weather bureau said Beu- and in McCracken i a ma build st TMuscle over the Jamaica Channel today FRANCIS J.

SHEERAN zese of Philadelphia were remanded to the grand jury and conspiracy jury and a fifth man is A fourth-man John West still being sought; he was identi- of Philadelphia was also field fied as Rocco Tuni Phila without bail last week for the delphia. his members.defied a court order forbidding the walkout. UNION VOW In Detroit, the president of the Detroit Federation of Teachers vowed the city's 11,000 teachers would stay out "until the snow flies" if necessary to enforce contract demands, "Our cause is justice for children and teachers, and our weapon is solidarity," said 'federation head -Mary Ellen Riordan. There were youngsters out of classes in Detroit. Other disputes continued in Broward County, where the.

school board voted to close Beulah Is Weakened Deepest Yet Made MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Dwindling Hurricane Beulah, with the wind knocked out of her by 8,000 foot mountains, moved today toward the tourist resorts of Jamaica leaving 18 dead, thousands homeless and ravaged crops in her wake on islands across the Caribbean. The U.S. Weather Bureau in Miami said some hurricane force winds were likely over Jamaica late today with the greatest threat to the south coast where tides five feet above normal were forecast. The once-mighty Beulah was tamed to a "minimal hurricane" as the gusts in her center slowed to 75 miles an hour.

Reports Say Sinatra Punched in Nevada HOLLYWOOD (AP) Reports that Frank Sinatra'; weekend break with the Sandi- Hotel in Las Vegas was marked by a scuffle with an executive of the hotel and an outburst of anger on the singer's part are "highly exaggerated," says Sinatra's agent, Jim Mahoney. Reports from gambling capital the Nevada said Sinatra lost two teeth in the row. Mahoney said here Monday night that Sinatra was "out on the town for tr? evening and I don't think be out anywhere if he was in the condition that-- some reports have de- him as being in." Ggests at the Sands said that after Sinatra finished his show at the hotel at 1:30 a.m. Satur day he scurried around in an electric baggage cart, ramming it into a heavy cigarette butt re ceptable and sending the recep tacle crashing through a plate glass window. Las Vegas police and the Clark County sheriff's office said they had not received a report of any such incident.

New Agreement MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union and North Vietnam signed a new agreement on technical and scientific cooperation, it was announced today. New Commandant SelectedbyPMC CHESTER Col. Edward Cleary, formerly assigned to the operations directorate of the Joint "Chiefs of Staff, has been named commandant of cadets at PMC Colleges' Pennsylvania Military College. Col. Charles R.

O'Hara, who has been acting commandant since-the November, 1966, resignation of Col. Noel A. Menarl, has been named assistant to Cleary. native of Bridgeport, Conn De Gaulle's Bid Rejected "WARSAW (AP) Seemingly weary and disappointed. President Charles de Gaulle of France completed his political talks with Poland's Communist leaders today and left for Paris at the end of his six-day state visit.

officials had rejected De' Gaulle's proposals that Po land join France in loosening the rival East-West blocs that dominate Europe. Cleary just retired from the Army after 24 years service. He saw action in 1964 and 1965 in Vietnam after having spent a year as deputy chief of staff at Fort Dix, N.J. Cleary also has served as an Army attache to Bulgaria; as assistant to the chief of staff of the 4th Infantry Division- as a Reserve Officer Training Corps aide at Kansas State College and as a combat soldier with the 96th Infantry Division in the Asiatic-Pacific Theater in World War II. A graduate of Fordham University and the U.S.

Military Academy, Cleary also graduated from the Army's Infantry School Command and General Staff College, Strategic Intelligence School, Language School and Turkish War College. He has taken graduate work at Kansas State College, Princeton University a'nd Georgetown University. deary's decorations include the Legion of Merit, Bronze Star with two clusters, Air Medal with A 1( Presidential Unit cita-i burgh Hospital has been given. Security officers at the hotel would not discuss the reports. Al Freeman, assistant to Jack Entratter, president of the hotel, said the management "has no comment." Whatever happened' during the marked the end of Sinatra's long and lucrative association with the Sands.

Shortly after the last performance -early Saturday, a Sinatra spokesman announced that the signed a with Cae- singer-actor had three-year contract sars Palace, a rival casino and hotel on the Las Vegas strip. The deal with Caesars calls for two engagements a year, by, -Sinatra for the' next three years. Part of the deal the sale of Cal-Neva Lodge at Lake Tahoe to the owners of-Caesars Palace. For the past 16 years, Sinatra has appeared in Las Vegas exclusively at the Sands. One report quoted Sinatra as saying he eft the Sands because "they wouldn't give me any credit in the casino." But Sinatra's attorney, Milton Rudin, said: "Not true." He said the only statement Sinatra had made was contained in the announcement of the agreement.

In the news release, Sinatra praised Caesars Palace and said he regretted his decision to leave.the Sands came so soon after industrialist Howard Hughes bought the hotel. Hughes bought the Sands late July and, according to some 'eports, has brought about some changes in the casino's policies. One source at the hotel said Sinatra apparently didn't agree with the new policies. Until late in 1963, Sinatra owned a major interest in the Cal-Neva and a small percentage of the Sands. He was forced to sell his casnio holdings, however, when the Nevada Gaming Commission revoked his license.

A tentative settlement was reached Monday night in the nine- day-old wage dispute which had kept 850 teachers out of schools in East St. Louis, 111. COULD GO BACK The 24,000 pupils could go back to classes today if their, teachers ratify the proposal to submit the dispute to a three- member panel. And a threatened strike in the Baltimore school system was averted as the union, and school board representatives reached a Monday night. Teachers were expected to give routine approval to the proposal tonight.

In a i Monday, Charles Cogen, president of th American Federation of Teach ers which sparked the revolt af fecting nearly two million youngsters around the country insisted, "We're not hurting the children." But Alfred Giardino, presiden of the New York City Board Education, warned of what hi. termed the "irreparable harm a strike might bring to children their parents and others in the community." 400,000 AT HOME Estimates of the effectiveness of the New York teacher walk but varied from 75 to 90 per cent but all agreed that norma instruction did not take place in the classrooms. More than 400,000 of the system's pupil also stayed home. Teachers, who have rejected a $125 million board-endorsee package, say they are holding out for a say in school policy and in the handling of disruptive children as well as more money. In Michigan there were also 77,000 pupils in 17 other districts outside Detroit without teachers.

Most union leaders looked to the Michigan Supreme Couiri where a ruling forbidding strikes "under any guise" was being appealed. In Houston, classes were planned in 11 churches for 1,151 and urged Jamaicans to prepare for high winds and heavy rain. At 6 a.m. the storm was 675 miles south southeast of Miami and was expected to continue moving toward the west 10 for the next 12 to 24 hours. HURRICANE Beulah poses a threat to Jamaica.

Negro children whose parents are keeping them out of three schools in the Northeast Houston Independent school district, Ultimatum i i TMTM tion, Philippine Presidential U'nil. Citation and the Vietnamese Medal of Honor, First Class. six months to integrate its staff- er lose a proposed SI.7 million contract to run a health center. INSIDE YOUR DAILY TIMES Chrysler raises new car prices. Page 2.

Most of Chester's teachers need help. Page 6. Cardinal O'Hara High is top-rated in Catholic League Southern Division. Page 13. Amusements 7 Bridge 20 Classified Ads 15-18 Comics 20, 21 Community Clock 5 Crossword Puzzle 21 Death Notices 15 Editorials 6 Financial News 8 Obituaries 4 Also Death Notices 15 Sports 12-14 Television 8 Penn State Will Rent Labs at Chester High By FRANK GALEY Daily Times Staff Writer CHESTER Pennsylvania State University received permission from the school board Monday night to use chemistry and biology laboratories at Chester High School for the university's Delaware the 1965-66 and 1966-67 school.

Heard Solicitor Jacob Sapo- years. vits report the Pennsylvania De- The board also: partment of Highways (PDH) Formally asked the city to has begun construction of a pro- vacate part of Fulton Street tective fence near Interstate 95 near the site of the proposed and the William Penn Elemen- Christopher Columbus Element tary School. tary School, 10th and Fulton School. Director William ex Warwick said city council campus, i scheduled to pass the The board voted unanimously i ordinance today, to rent the facilities to Penn State for $3,500 for a 10-month period. Heard Charles Spain, home and school relations director.

2 Bridges Attacked SAIGON (AP) U.S. Navy i planes hit four targets inside Monday in the closest raids ever made to the center of i the port city. The dock facilities were spared, but raiding jets from the carriers Coral Sea and kany hit two of the main bridges in North Vietnam's chief port, the main rail yard and a sprawling warehouse area. Antiaircraft and missiles barrages sent against the raiders i included two Soviet-built SAM I rockets that apparently went out of control and exploded near three ships, including one Polish and one Italian, anchored Red River mouth 20 miles ffpm missile exploded above the ships and the other exploded in the water about 2,000 yards away. U.S.

POLICY The raids into the heavily defended heartland of North Vietnam maintained a U.S. policy of putting is. 'much pressure as possible on the Hanoi regime before monsoons curtail air operations against the North in about a month. The intensified air war was paralleled by heavy ground fighting Monday and today in South Vietnam's northern war zone where U.S. Marines have been lighting off freshly equipped North Vietnamese regulars.

The Marines reported 40 Communist soldiers and 14 Marines i i i a i auiuid CU1U iTla.1 JI1G5 for 1:30 p.m. Oct 5 the third killed and 35 Marines wounded two' Referred to committee a re- public school problems. quest from PMC Colleges to use! Authorized its nine members EAVY CASUALTIES the etser Elementary School to attend the 1967 Pennsylvania Meanwhile, South Vietnamese School Director Edward Parry! auditorium for a gym program; School Boards Convention Oct. forces suffered heavy casualties 1(1 Ppnn tltatP urnillH rpnt tho fnr PMr mt-lr i VHOMWIUM The university's temporary facilities have electronic and drafting laboratories, but no facilities for chemistry or biology labs. In other business Monday night School Director Donald Tonge said 1,900 city public and said Penn State would rent the for PMC girls, labs from Sept.

1, 1967, to June 30, 1968. Campus Director John D. Vairo, who attended the board meeting, said Penn State would use the facilities 4 to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday. The remainder of Penn State's daytime campus program will begin Sept, 25 in the Coopersmith Building, 6th and Penn S'ts.

118-21 in Philadelphia. Candidate Attacks Enrollment Figures ei ocrat that es in the hospital for in two attacks early today south of Da Nang. U.S. B52 bombers made the raids early today on North Vietnamese positions inside the demilitarized zone from which 'the Communists send troops south against the Marines and bombarded the Leatherneck outposts just below the zone. Navy pilots returning from the Haiphong raids reported a hail of SAM missiles and antiaircraft fire, and Hanoi Radio Monday night that he "ought to be more careful" with his school enrollment figures.

"You could have avoided some of the controversy" by X-ILJ CUJU nonpublic pupils participated holding back on plans until final during the two years in enrollment figures were availa- the district's federal projects ble said Daniel J. Ryan, 143 E. under Title I of the 1965 Ele- Parkway Ave two U.S. jets were shot U11UV.1 1 UIC I L1IC 13QJ i i mentary and Secondary Educa-! Va ul announced in July that ment as of Monday at 6,854, tion Act. I the district faced an apparent- pupils would be ready 1.

Then Vaul announced Friday! The U.S. Command reported that schools are not overcrowd- no losses on the Haiphong ed. strike, but said a B57 Canberra In fact, he said, actual enroll-! was shot down Monday north of this month leave the dis-i the demilitarized zone and 'the two crewmen were missing. It was the 674th U.S. combat plane reported lost in the air war against North Vietnam.

compared to 6,923 at'the close of ESTIMATE DELAYED elementary pu- had in June. Vaul listed elementary enroll- school in June. A comprehensive estimate of Tonge outlined the classroom shortage 4 i i a i esuuiaie OI conducted so far under ESEA: based Ofl tentative m7 6s en yann aid th Possibility the damage in Haiphong Monand said $1.3 million in federallament figures. schools and ha was unavailable until film Six elementary schools; da threatened racial peace in, from photo planes was devel- i would have to go on half-dayi Chester this summer, sincei ope d. sessions if September enroll-j most of tn schools affected; ments met his preliminary estimates, Vaul said.

TM carried fte aid was sent to Chester during! 'would have been jnantly Negro neigh "The Vennsyivania Department! Dont stand th ere of Public Instruction (DPI) ap- me of tr to start proved split schedules for the aul said then hotl Calif, six schools, then later actl 9" He said it was 'my accuse a riot," traffic for Hanoi to the west. 26 Marines rVl'e ui ruuni; juisuutiiun ap- 0 Thev werp loratprl nno miu proved split schedules for the y. aul said the defended Light-tenths a nZ CAMP PENDLETON, Calif, six schools, then later recom-j" is actl eeVraohic center of AP) Twenty-six the district put up with fHe said was dut to Command -aid have been injured by the explo- crowded classrooms until itl mform the ublic of the possi- I. a a aia ion of a fragmentation gre-i ri inri tpmnnrarv ibility of overcrowded clos est raid previously to ade, ignited during a grass fire! The toard a that he was Prepared forj th center of Haiphong was an the military base's i I I crowded or uncrowded' attack Iast A ril a cement lnge ion half daw anrf rfklriT-t 1 elementar schools. lant and power plant 1.1 miles A spokesman said the for convert What does constitute an ov-! fro the center vTonday was started by Marines': 7 Jhnnl LTVfnrmr ercrowded classroom?" asked Tne spokesman said none of firing tracer bullets from auto-j a rv TM jMrs.

Joan Mayo, 627 W. 7th St vthe four tar 8 ts had been hit matic weapons. a ine vacant Lfies 'ia city public school teacher The most recent at- Two of the men, the spokes-i ie Hospiwi. a t- close in to Haiphong was man said, were in serious was thought the public; lends at Lincoln 0 Se against the bis fail tion at the hospital withlschools wouldn't have room for! ltmis secona at uncoln about three miles soiith- Uie others listed as satisfactory, I about 300 elementary pupils, and 1 Sec CANDIDATE, Page 10 eust of the city..