Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THE WEATHER Cloudy aid cool with occasional showers tonight and Saturday. River 1.2 Ft. Falling. No rain for 15 days. High Thursday 74, low last night 49.

Sunset 7:05, Sunrise 7:16. WARREN TIMES-MIRROR THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES GOOD EVENING October is Kiwanis Toy Project Month. Take old toys to the Bell Telephone office. State Hospital patients repair them. Needy children get them at Christmas.

Associated Press WARREN. NEA and AP Features Nixon Campaign Picks Up Push In JFK's Backyard; Senator Grabs Breather By ERNEST B. VACCARO EN ROUTE WITH NIX- on (AP) Vice President Richard M. campaign drive gathered impetus today from President all-out blessings, a big boost in party war funds and a thundering Boston reception. The cheers of tens of thousands who watched him drive through Boston streets still rang in his ears when the Republican presidential nominee spoke to more than 6,000 followers at a $100-a- plate fund raising dinner at Commonwealth Armory! Thusday night.

has been one of the greatest days of campaigning ever Nixon said. Using the crowd estimate of Lt. Col. John C. Blake of the state police, he added: "Nobody dreamed, I least of all, that we would come into the home state of our opponent and break the record and have a quarter of a million people on the Nixon watched and listened over eiosed-cimiit telvision linking 36 party-raising dinners around the country while Eisenhower, speaking from Chicago, called his vice president a better man qualified for the presidency than any man he knows.

Those dinners were expected to provide somewhere between $1.7 million to $2 million to help finance drive to defeat Sen. John F. Kennedy, Massachusetts Democrat, for the presidency. In the course of two speeches, one before, and one telecast to the diners around the nation, Nixon lit into Kennedy with some of the language he has used to date. He said the record of Kennedy and Sen.

Lyndon B. Johnson, his vice-presidential running mate, in the short session of Congress, a monumental and that "a monumental failure is no recommendation for leadership for the United States of America He said Kennedy's campaign proposals wrong and out of step with what the American people and that the voters are going to to him on Nov. Nixon said that in the 1952 campaign both Eisenhower and Democratic presidential candidate Adlai E. Stevenson agreed was a mess in In I960, he added, Ameri(Turn to Page Fourteen) Ike For Dick In Attack On By EDMOND LEBRETON CHICAGO (AP) President Eisenhower says the country wants from a trained not that sees only dark continents of despair in American Eisenhower left this campaign slogan for the Republican presidential and vice-presidential candidates, Richard M. Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge, with Illinois flew party workers Thursday night.

He takes time out today after his first full-f 1 political speech of the presidential campaign. to fly to Denver and at- By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH HYANNIS PORT, John F. Kennedy took a partial respite from his presidential campaign today after assailing the Eisenhower foreign policy and Vice President Richard M. role in that field.

Kennedy, the Democratic nominee, lit into Nixon, his Republican rival for the White House, and indirectly into President Eisenhower in a speech at Syracuse, N. Thursday night. Then the Massachusetts senator to his home here, arriving well after midnight, for a one- day rest mixed with a little work. only announced political activity for the day was a scheduled morning address by UN Steps Lightly On Thinning Ice In Grim Cold War Bonn Drops Red German Trade Pact tend funeral services for Mrs. Ei- telephone to a group of dairy mother, Elivera Doud.

first big effort for the Republican ticket won him a roaring reception Thursday night from the audience at a fund-raising dinner. It was also carried by closed-circuit, television to some 35 similar gatherings in other parts of the couniry. Eisenhower heaped praise on Nixon as of a vast richness of experience in domestic affairs, foreign relations and per(Tum to Page Fourteen) Demo Or Repub. Take Your Pick On These Items WASHINGTON (APi Sen. Hugh Scott, says Sen.

John F. Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nominee, cares for minorities, plans or Scott told a Repul Lean fundraising dinner Thursday night that Kennedy large and sympathetic noises about the rights of racial But during a Civil Rights filibuster this year, Kennedy answered only two of 56 night roll calls, Scott said. HANOVER. Pa. Joseph S.

Gark. says both the nation and Pennsylvania had enough of government by It is time for positive action, time to end by electing Democrats to the (Turn to Page Fourteen) farmers meeting in Syracuse. The senator will be back on the campaign trail Saturday. He flies to Qiicago in the morning to address the Polish-American Congress, then travels on to Minneapolis for a speech. In his Syracuse address, carried on a New' York state television network, Kennedy listed areas around the world where the Communists have helped to precipitate crises during fee last 12 months.

He said that each of the areas had been visited earlier by Nixon as vice president. was not our Latin America capital investment program strengthened in 1958, after Mr. Nixon was there, instead of now at the point of Mr. Kennedy asked in referring to prime rurv ister. did we fail to recognize the situation in in Poland and other areas of the the crises developed? Nixon was he saw what was going presumably he made recommendations.

it is apparently an unfor- (Turn to Page Fourteen) Jackson, 106 Parker has his archery equipment all set for opening oi the annual bow hunting season. Forestry officials warned the woods are tinder dry This will be the ninth bow season in Penr sylvania. Timesphoto McCarthy. Macmillans Reasoned Talk Turns UN Tide Against Nikita By WILLIAM L. RYAN Associated Press News Analyst UNITED NATIONS, N.Y (AP) ictfon growing among U.N.

observers that Nikita spectacular outbursts, far from being spontaneous tantrums, are coldly planned and calculated instruments of Soviet strategy. But the strategy is backfiring, they say. has badly misjudged the mood of this Assembly said one source close to the African delegates. Prime Minister Harold lan of Britain, in his coolly reasonable exposition of the key issues, apparently struck began, Khrushchev caucuse dwith telling blow for the West in the propaganda cold wnr, if the reactions of the majority of delegates are any barometer. His approach caused Khrushchev, apparently, to fall into a trap of his own making.

Khrushchev had a good idea of what to expect in fee speech by ranking spokesman on hand for the Western alliance. And he knew Macmillan would have an attentive audience. Minutes before the debating Capital City Gambling Raid Includes GOP Clubs HARRISBURG (AP) More than 100 multi-coin pinball and slot machines and other alleged gambling equipment was confiscated by state and local police in a series of raids at 22 private clubs in Harrisburg and surrounding Dauphin County' communities Thursday night. The raiders, led by State Police Capt. Richard D.

Gray, seized the maines, 41, punch boards, 11 fish bowls, two wheels and two football pools. They also picked up a half truckload of prizes, including hams, canned goods, merchandise and an undetermined amount of cash. Everything was stored at the state police barracks here pending court action. Gray estimated the value of the equipment and prizes at bet 550,000 and 5100 000 No arrests were made in the raids which began at 7 p. m.

in Harrisburg, Middletown, Steelton, Susquehanna Lower Paxton Swatara Millersburg, Halifax, Elizabethville, Dauphin and Hummelstown. Police said the raids climaxed a lengthy investigation, i Places raided included the Democratic and Republican Clubs of Harrisburg, veterans and frater- organizations, a country chib and a warehouse. RAIN IN PROSPECT Extended forecast for Saturday, Oct. 1, through Wednesday Oct. 5: Middle Atlantic will average about Cool over the weekend, becoming warmer Monday through Wednesday.

Showers Saturday night and again Sunday or Monday. Western Pennsylvania and Western New York Temperatures will average 2 to 4 degrees above nornjnl. Showers Saturday, Sunday ana'agam about Tuesday. SySvania Offers Employes Raises, Meets With I AM Hourly employes of Sylvania Electric Products Inc. not represented by unions and all eligible salaried employes were offered a two-year schedule of wage and benefit improvements, it was announced today.

The same plan has also been offered to unions representing other hourly employes of the Company, Merle W. Kremer, divisional operating vice president said. Bargaining units have not discussed the plan yet, a company official said. The union must accept the plan before any benefits or increases become effective. The first phase of the new program provides wage increases from 5 to 10 cents an retroactive to Aug.

29, 1960. The second phase, which would go into effect next Sept. 1, w'ould provide a non-contributory pension plan and voluntary contributory savings and security plan for all ployes. Kremer said the program provides for elimination of Cost of living provision. The revised benefits program also, provides a fourth week of vacation for 25-year or more employes.

Negotiations are now in progress between the company and ployes represented by International Association of Madnnists-AFL- CIO, Local 993, in Warren. his Communist satellite leaders. As the Soviet Premier may have expected, Macmillan captured the mood of the delegates and adroitly appealed to it with the attitude of a man calmly approaching solemn deliberations on life-or-death issues. And Macmillan had reasonable proposals, proposals that might provide a hopeful path toward easing tensions. Khrushchev set out, say some observers, first to intrude on that mood of reasonableness, and second to capture the center of the world stage again, so that proposals advanced by Macmillan on behalf of the West would be buried in a mass of spectacular publicity for the antics.

But from comments heard after the meeting, it seemed that his actions had left only a sense of shock among many delegates. This performance, and the belligerent language Khrushchev used after the speech was over, (Turn to Page Fourteen) BONN, Germany (AP) Chancellor Konrad govern-1 ment served notice today it is cancelling the trade agreement between West and East Germany. The action, taken after top-level conferences was ordered as a oountermove to mounting pressure by the Communists against divided and isolated West Berlin. The cancellation notice orders erasure of the trade agreement 1 by the end of this year. Government authorities said Adenauer and his aides agreed Bonn would withdraw the eaneel- lation if the Communists take the heat off Berlin.

Felix von Eckardt, pressj spokesman for the Bonn govern- ment said this meant the Communists would have to guarantee freedom of movement in arid out of Berlin and within the City itself. The East Germans have been applying pressure bit-by-bit restricting movement in Berlin, which lies 110 miles from the nearest point in West Germany, despite claims by Britain, France and the United States that they with the Soviet Union are the sole authorities over this phase oi the life. Today's action nullifies a trade agreement which provides for East-West trade totaling around two billion marks (about $470 million). Von Eckardt told a pi ws conference the Western Allies had agreed to join in the trade embargo, provided a new contract is not negotiated by the end of this year. Renegotiation seemed unlikely since it would have to involve a major backdown on the part of the Communists.

BULLETIN UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) leaders at the U.N. today urged President Eisenhower and Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev to get together as a urgent toward easing world tensions. The formal plea was laid before the U.N.

jointly by India's Premier Nehru, Gamal Abdel Nas- sr, president of the United Arab Republic, Yugoslav President Tito, Indonesian President no and President Kwame Nkrumah. (These five government heads are the leading figures of the neutralist countries at the U.N. The appeal was in the form of a resolution drafted for action at the 15th general session of tfc United Nations. Wooden Dimes Good Here All Next Week By ELMAN MORIN UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.

(AP) Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, abruptly canceling his plans to go home, settled in today for an extra week's stay at the United Nations after two bleak encounters with Soviet Premier kita Khrushchev. Macmillan is expected to give President Eisenhower a report on rock-hard position in the next few days. Sensation followed sensation at the U. making this session of the General Assembly the most extraordinary and apparently the most dangerous in its tory. Khrushchev was talking ind acting tougher than ever.

NEW YORK has granted the Soviet Hner Baltika permission to remain at East River ptor tor an ttanal 19 days starting next Tuesday. The ship arrived Sept. 19 with Soviet Premier Nikita Vhrush cliev and other Communist chiefs attorning the United Nations session. Khrushchev' is reported planning to stay at the U.N. ranch longer than originally planned.

Argentina Holds Armless German: Just Who Is He? Big Bend Ferry. Res. of R.E.GEER, Glaoe TP Warren BEFORE THE RAILROAD CAME the Big Bend Fery crossed the Allegheny River to the Randall Evan Geer residence. The 22-room house served as a hotel for men until 1881 when the railroad came through the area. The date of construction is unknown.

The tracks passed within one foot of the building and in 1891, Geer tore the hotel down and used the lumber to buld a 12-room house farther away from the tracks. The home which now stands on this original foundation is being razed for construction of the Kinzua Dam. Site Of Kinzua Dam Ceremony Rich In Local Historical Lore Tracing the Kinzua dam back the Indians uncovered a story oi the old rafting days on the Allegheny JRiver. It began with two young couples and a cow, some friendly Cornplanter Indians and a handful of tools. The story is told by Mrs.

Blanche Brownell who owned the land at Big Bend in Glade Township the dam is to be constructed. Mrs. Brownell and her 95-year-old father, Linn plan to be at the ground breaking ceremonies to be held Oct. 22 near the foundation of their family home. Billy Geer discovered the good flat land along the Allegheny by following an Indian path along its banks in 1826 or 1836.

led his in-law, Lucinda and Alec Culbertson, to the spot. They brought with them only what possessions they could carry. Lucinda led a cow. Billy and Alec carried exude tools. The women clutched their Mother Hubbards, bulging with necessary articles for their future frontier life.

They were the beginning of a growing Big Bend family tree Atkins which brandies today to five little tots living in modern homes in the Warren area. Billy Geer was Mrs. great-grandfather. Friendly Cornplanter Indians helped the two young couples on their first night at Big Bend, Mrs. Brownell said.

They helped the wife and her sister and brother- men build a lean-to from branches woven with pine boughs for the women. This primitive protection was the first construction at Big Bend. After the donated gold-plated shovel takes its first bite from the former Geer-Brownell homesite, construction of the Kinzua dam will begin. A log cabin was first constructed on the land by great-grandfather Geer. Mrs.

Brownell said. The Geer family grew and the Culbertsons later worked themselves up river to settle a section now known as Run. Billy Geer began a lumbering business, one of the first along the northern Allegheny. One of his sons, Randall Evan Geer, contin- (Turn to Page Fourteen) By BRIAN BELL BUENOS AIRES, Argentina Argentine inve were about convinced today that the German bom laborer who looks like Martin Bormann is not missing deputy. But there was still mystery about the background.

Interior Minister Alfredo Vitolo, in a post-midnight news conference, said the explanations given by the one-armed suspect, known as Walter Flegel, were not satisfactory. there are signs which indicate he is definitely not Vitolo said. Interpol, the international po- lice organization with headquarters in Europe, is sending fingerprints and data about the Nazi leader last seen fleeing from death- stand bunker in the last hours of the battle oi Berlin. Vitolo declined to declare officially that the suspect was not Bormann until this information is checked. Informed sources said the government had established that the man being held was not Bormann.

Some sources said that Flegel was being investigated on the possibility that he might be another Nazi leader who slipped into Argentina illegally after World War II. Hesitate before raising an brow at the salesgirl who hands you wooden dimes with your change after making purchases in Warren stores next week. She is handing you an opportunity to purchase worth-while merchandise 1 at auction Saturday. Foreshadowing Sidewalk Festi- val days next Friday and Satur! day, local merchants participating in the Festival will give a 10-cent wooden coin with every one dollar purchase made next week. Bogus money will be given until the auc- tion is held at 4 p.

m. Saturday. Local merchants, civic clubs, church organizations and other community groups will stand side- by-side in the central business district to sell their wares from booths during the festival. The formed in traffic- restricted areas promises to create a shopping carnival atmosphere, sponsores of the Retail Merchants Division, Chamber of Commerce, say. North Warren Fire Department opens its subscription drive today to finance its ambulance service.

Subscriptions will be sold during the Sidewalk Festival. Eisenhower may return to New York for the third time since Assembly started, U. S. eye-1 said. Macmillan was to have sailed for London Saturday.

An aide said instead he will stay in New York through next week. His departure date is uncertain. President Sukarno of Indonesia, addresses the General Assembly today. He came prepared to discuss disarmament and to propose means of melting the ice in the cold war. It was reported also that he would advocate seating Communist China in the U.

despite recent troubles with Red China over laws ecrtailing Chinese merchants in Indonesia. Sukarno met Thursday night with Indian Prime Minster Nehru, President Game'. Abdel Nasser of the United Aral Republic, President Tito of Yugoslavia, and President Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana, While they were talking, Macmillan went to the headquarters of the Soviet delegation to fee Khrushchev. Earlier, Khrushchev had give.n the General Assembly a totally new experience while Macmillan was speaking. The Russian pound ed the desk in apparent anger, (Turn to Page U.S.

Views More Cuban Cuts After Closing Nickel Plant (AP) WHERE WILL HE VOTE? SOUTH AMBOY, N.J. Moore, 18, starts out today in an effort to break the transcontinental walking record. He hopes to go from here to San Francisco in less than the 66 days, i hours and, 17 mlautes it took i two British sergeantl last spring WASHINGTON United States is considering the use of economic sanctions in its deepening conflict with the Cuban other government of Prime Minister Fidel Castro. These plans, calling for export controls on a limited number of items, may follow up a U.S. decision Thursday night to close down the $110-million nickel processing plant it owns and operates in Oriente province.

The World War II plant, operated steadily since the Korean War, now employs or contributes to employment of 2,800 Cubans, who presumably will lose their jobs. The State Department said the operation has been harrassed by the Castio regime and subjected to what it called confiscatory taxes due to go into effect Saturday. The Cuban government rejected a U.S. offer to pay "a reasonable on nickel shipments from the plant, the department said. There were these other developments indicative of uie tightening The of the Cuban situation: 1.

The State Department said all American men in Cuba are being advised to send their wives and children back to the United States to avoid harassment by Cuban authorities. 2. The Castro government, in a new diplomatic rebuff, refused to accept a U.S. note protesting nationalization of American-owned banks in Cuba. Although both the nickel plant closure and the proposed export controls would affect the Cuban economy, there was no direct relation between them.

While details have not been disclosed, indications are that machinery for oil refineries and chemicals used in the refining process will be brought under the export control system. Such actions would hamper operation of U.S. oil refineries it has seized and is using to refine crude oil obtained from the Soviet Union. Oil experts say the Soviets cannot provide replacement parts for the machinery..