The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 1

Carlisle U.C.F. Seeks To "Close Out" Campaign Volunteer workers in this year's Carlisle United Community Fund today were attempting to "put the lid" on the campaign by raising the 16 per cent needed to reach the $215,676 goal. In the Industrial Gifts Division, for example, it was announced that Section building materials unit headed by Elwood Barner, has become the first segment of the division to meet its quota. Barner is with Federal Equip nent Company. Arne Anderson, division chairman, also reported four additional industries eligible for the UCF honor roll for reaching quotas.

One is C. H. Masland Sons, largest single contributor to the UCF with $23,014 collected so far. The other three are Carlisle Cement Products, Erie Technological and Piezo Crystal Company. The Industrial Division up to last Thursday's report meeting, had brought in $85,393 or 84.5 per cent of its quota.

Classified Gifts is still the leading fundraiser in the drive with 85.4 per cent, or $30,323, William T. Gordon, chairman, cited nployes of United Fund agencies for outstanding achievement" for an increase of 100 per cent over their quota. Meanwhile, contributions continue to pour in from the Individual Gifts Division, headed by Eugene Schlosnagle. The division was reported at 83.2 per cent, or $11,905. Schlosnagle said major donors in the Special Gifts section of his division "are responding generously to the appeal for increased funds." Most gratifying are the returns from the mail solicitation, he explained.

Many Still Sought "There are many persons we have not Walter R. Cottom, is seven per cent ahead of last year, with 84 per cent of its quota, or $45,985,52. But this pace of giving must be reflected in the remaining contributions if the division is to reach its quota. Business whose employe and executive donations have been increased over last year include: Frank L. Black, Frank Black Mechanical Services Company, Steve Black Beacon Loan Harrisburg National Bank and Trust Israel's, Long's Ladies Shop, Sheaffer Brothers Auto Parts, Cumberland Electronics, Carlisle Kitchen Center, Daily Express, PP Hamilton House, F.

W. Woolworth (downtown), Crown Distributing Company, C. W. Wentzel Sons, Beecher M. Dubs, CCNB (vIJMall branch).

Also, Hanover Shoes, Household Finance. Carlisle Radio TV, Carlisle Rental Service, Zeigler's Storage Transfer, Myer's Ultro-O-Ray. New Donors New donors in the division this year came from Johnnie's Barber Shop, Robert Neff, both of Mr. Holly Springs, and Paul Rowe Printing, Lesher's Grocery, Paul's Beauty Shop, Paul E. Shover Sons, Leonard Shughart Real Estate, Acme Market, Dutch Pantry, Miller's Furniture, Carlisle Theater and Massey's.

The Professional Gifts Division, with $7,600.10 reported to date, has 25 per cent to go for its quota. Except for the chiropractic section, which has met its quota, all units of the division remain incomplete including physicians, attorneys, dentists, clergy, architects, accountants, chiropodists, optometrists, osteopaths, and veterinarians. Among the most outstanding increases in giving in the drive this year has been at Reeves-Hoffman Division of Dynamics Corporation of America, where a 23 per cent rise was reported. A $24.64 average for employes and company gifts has been established there and is a new UCF high for the firm. heard drom," he stated, "and we hope they won't forget us." The Commercial Gifts Division, under fmtttori Mm Weather Partly cloudy tonight, low of 50 to 47.

Cloudy and chance of showers tomorrow with a high of 52 to 60. Partly cloudy and cooler Thursday. The low last night was 42. The high yesterday was 58. 14 PAGES Cumberland County 's Home Newspaper CARLISLE, TUESDAY.NOVEMBER 11, 1969 TEN CENTS VOL.

LXXXVIII NO. 283 Bombs Blast 3 NoYo Skyscrapers NEW YORK (UPI)-Bombs exploding almost simultaneously ripped through three Manhattan skyscrapers early today, heavily damaging the world headquarters of three of the nation's business giants. Telephone calls warning of the bombs were received at the RCA Building in Rockefeller Center, the international headquarters of the Chase Manhattan Bank in the Wall Street area, and the gleaming, new General Motors Corp. headquarters on Fifth Avenue. Most maintenance workers were evacuated before the blasts.

One person, a freight elevator operator John B. King Named County Road Head i i I I i'-' I I 1 a i p'- 's I i 1 i 'r 1 f' 4 A South Middleton Township man has been appointed as the new superintendent of highways for Cumberland County, it was announced today. John B. King, of 24 Boiling Springs Road, was named recently by the Pennsylvania Department of Highways and assumes the post left vacant by McClay Gibson, who retired in June. King, who has been a Republican committeeman in South Middleton Township for 10 years, has served for seven years as assistant superintendent under Gibson.

When Gibson retired in September, King took over as acting head of the department and has served in that capacity since. Prior to coming to work with the Highways Department, King worked for 15 years at the Piezo Crystal Company, Carlisle. He is a native of Westmoreland County and has lived in Cumberland County since he was 10 years old. He is the father of two married children. Also appointed was Chester O.

Kerr, hired as assistant county superintendent, who lives at RD2, a resident of North Middleton Township. in the GM Building, was slightly injured when the blast plunged his car six stories down a shaft. The RCA Building, a tourist mecca in Rockefeller Center, is the nation's sixth tallest building, 70 stories. Chase Manhattan is 60 stories and the GM Building 50 stories. United Press International received an unsigned letter this morning, mailed Monday afternoon in Grand Central postoffice in midtown Manhattan, in which the writer claimed responsibility for the three bombings.

The neatly typed special delivery letter confirmed that custodians of the three buildings were telephoned "30 to 60 minutes in advance to insure that the buildings would be clear of people." The letter pointed out that the bombs were set off "during this week of antiwar protest. The FBI began an immediate investigation of the three explosions. Deputy Fire Chief Anthony Costa said the blasts at GM and RCA caused by bombs timed to go off at 1 a. n. "From what we found," he said, "it's the same sort of explosive at both places." Police Capt.

William Maugh said of the explosion at the RCA Building: Could Smell Cordite. "It appeared very definitely to be a bomb. We could smell the cordite when we went up." Cordite is a rope-like explosive substance. The blast caved in walls in offices occupied by Standard Oil Company's governmental relations operations, hurled desks into the halls and flung office equipment yards. "The office was a complete wreck," Costa said.

Police detectives at the Chase-Manhattan Bank said the blast was definitely touched off by a bomb. Mitchell To Speak Here Next Month HARRISBURG (UPI) U.S. Attorney General John N. Mitchell will help launch a "Crusade against Crime" in Pennsylvania next month. Gov.

Raymond P. Shafer announced during the weekend that Mitchell will address aoout 1,400 persons attending an anticrime mobilization confernece in nearby Camp Hill on Dec. 3. State Attorney General William C. Sennett is directing the effort, which is designed to broaden public support for anticrime efforts.

JOHN B. KING A. i I Borough Clean- Up Planned i Scranton's Wife Votes Democratic Municipal clean-up days in Carlisle will be held Monday and Tuesday Nov. 17 and 18, Borough Manager Ivan L. Carter, announced today.

The clean-up program on Monday will be all of Louther Street and all streets and avenues south of Louther Street. The program for Tuesday will be all streets and avenues north of Louther Street. The pickup will begin at 7:30 a.m. and the lastpick-iip will be at 3 p.m Carter said that all trash must be in containers or bundles tied securely. The schedule for each section of the borough will be only the days scheduled.

There will be no "back tracking" the second day, Carter emphasized. IN MEMORY Those who served Iwo Jima of World War II was Creedin, Paul Zeigler (back), and were remembered in special re-enacted in a special assembly Craig Sanderson holding the flag. Not Veterans Day programs today program at the Intermediate High present at time of photo was Richard including most of the regional School this morning. The students Hostetter and George Hunter, schools The famed flag raising at were Gary Gleim (left), Farris Sentinel Staff Photo Carlislers Pay Tribute To War Dead At Service SCRANTON, Pa. (UPI)- The absentee ballot of Mrs.

Mary Scranton, wife of former Republican Gov. William W. Scranton, has been recorded by the Lackawanna County Board of Elections as a straight Democratic ballot. The Scrantons mailed their ballots from overseas where they had been vacationing. Mrs.

Scranton's ballot was challenged election night by the North Abington Twp. board of elections after it was found to be straight Democratic. When no one appeared Monday to testify at a hearing on the challenge, the county board officially entered it as a straight Democratic Party ballot. Would-Be Hijacker, 14, Is Nabbed Early After the CHS band sounded taps, there was the traditional moment of silence. Coffee and doughnuts were served at the end of the program by the Salvation Army.

Coover, director of veterans affairs in Cumberland County. Whistles and bells throughout Carlisle were sounded at 11 a.m., marking the end of hostilities in World War I and the signing of the armistice. Shafer Is Upset Swenson Officially By Safety Law HARRISBURG (UPI) Gi HARRISBURG (UPI) Gov. Raymond Harrisburg's Mayor Carlisle's observance of Veterans Day also known as Armistice Day took place this morning at the Carlisle Theater. It was a combined effort by various veteran groups, saluting the dead from all wars.

Nov. 11 was originally set aside as a memorial to the dead in the first World War only. Music and color were furnished by the championship Carlisle Senior High School Band, which opened the program at 10 a.m. Jack Simmons, World War II veteran and member of Borough Council, presided at the services, with invocation by the Rev. Robert Bailey of AME Church.

Carlisle's Janet Slagle, winner of the teen talent contest in the recent state Sunday School convention here, sang two solos. Precision, and added color, was provided by the Pershing Rifles, an ROTC unit from Dickinson College. They gave an exhibition drill, and a rifle salute. Chaplain Speaks Col. Albert Ledebuhr, chaplain at the Army War College here, delivered the main address.

P. Shafer has expressed his "concern" for compensation provisions of the proposed federal coal mine health and safety law. In a weekend letter to Pennsylvania Republican Sen. Richard S. Schwiker, Shafer noted that Pennsylvania and other states have been making payments to miners with disabilities.

run away?" she said. "He said he was. He had a runin with his father recently. That may be why, he was a little angry." Mrs. Booth told authorities David, believed the youngest person ever to attempt to hijack a commercial airliner, had watched reports of Raffaele Minichiello's transatlantic Odyssy Oct 31 on television and read about it in newspapers.

Gloria Jean House, the bloixje ballet dancer who was held hostage at the point of a butcher knife for 75 minutes, said David kept telling her, "I don't want to hurt you, I don't want to hurt you." David finally surrendered when Byron Kinman, chief of the airport police, boarded the plane after it taxied to a runway and told him "Son, there's no iy you can get away with this." Miss House said David became nervous then and pushed the knife against her back. "I told the to leave the boy alone, she said. "I was crying because I was scared." When an airliner was hijacked two weeks ago from California to Rome, David Booth followed its flight with keen interest. It looked'so easy, he thought. Monday he went to Greater Cincinnati Airport, telephoned his mother, then' grabbed an 18year-old girl at knifepoint and boarded a Delta Airlines DC9.

David is 14. "The boy said he couldn't make a decision on where he wanted to go but later he said he wanted to go to Sweden," said George the airline's local manager. East told Booth the twinengine jet was not equipped to cross the Atlantic, so the youth next said he wanted to go to Mexico. He finally was talked out of the attempted hijacking before the plane ever got off the ground: David's mother said the youngster left home about an hour earlier than usual Monday, apparently on his way to school She thought nothing of it until he phoned from the airport. "I asked what he was doing- trying to HARRISBURG (UPI) Businessman Harold A.

Swenson will be inaugurated Jan. 5 as Harrisburg's first "strong mayor" and the first Democrat in 54 years to hold the office. The final official count completed Monday gave Swenson 8,751 votes to 8,701 for incumbent Republican Mayor Albert H. Straub, or a margin of 50 votes. Although an earlier count had given Swenson an edge of 67 votes, that was pared by a tally of 33 absentee votes that had apparently been overlooked by the inriws nf election.

There was no major dispute at the counting of the ballots from the Nov. 4 election in the Dauphin County Courthouse, but Republicans have five days after the tally is certified to appeal if they desire. Swenson, 43, operates a travel service in downtown Harrisburg and is a former state deputy secretary of commerce. Straub, who has served only two years, had to seek reelection or retire because of a switch from the commission to council-mayor, or "strong mayor" type of government authorized by the voters ii ho Mv 20 nrimarv TOMORROW a.m.; p.m.; p.m. Learning Festival, Letort School.

12:30 p.m. Covered dish dinner, Golden Age Club, Young Women's Christian Association. 8:00 p.m. Xi Alpha Alpha Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, YWCA.