The Kane Republican from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Daily Temperatures Overnight minimum SO Noon recording 47 Weather Forecast Cloudy and mild with rain tonight. Mostly cloudy with scattered showers Friday; high 65. VOL. LXXIII. NO.

20 DIAL 837 6000 or 837 6001 KANE and MT. PA THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1965 TEN CENTS A COPY WED STATES TROOPS ADDS UP TO TROUBLE RELOCATION OF RT 321 fco Enter Hospital ENTER CONTINUING FIGHT IN SEE" LICAN UiERW VIET Nl AREA THE RED BRIE eight After a Busy Day (l Sv AST, I fca 's Lf I Surgery on Mr. Johnson Tomorrow WASHINGTON, D.

C. (P) President Johnson packed with ceremonies and speeches today a day that will end in a hospital bed, just one month after he first felt the pain of a defective gall bladder. Friday morning, surgeons will remove the faulty organ at Bethesda Naval Hospital. But Johnson seemed de termined to show that his ailment is not slowing his presidential pace. Three ceremonial signings ana two speeches were on the schedule before Johnson laves the White House for the 18 story hospital in suburban Maryland.

He will be there 10 to 14 days. His schedule included: The signing of a bill to provide federal grants for water and Ohio Boy Trapped In Cave 25 Hours Is Pulled to Safety By TOM REES and EDWARD DOWNE MEDINA, Ohio UP) Engineers are going to make sure no one else gets trapped in a cave that squeezed a boy in a vise like grip for more than 15 hours before he was rescued. Baetzold, 15, a ward of Cuyahoga County who lives in a Methodist children's home, was pulled to safety Wednesday after a 15 year Boy Scout wiggled three times into his sandstone prison and tied ropes and straps around his body. Two hours later, engineers started to blast shut the mouth of the cave. They used 30 sticks of dynamite and return today to finish the job.

Only the boy's family is allowed to see him at Medina Community Hospital until doctors complete medical examination. He had minor cuts and bruises about the face and was suffering from exhaustion Doctors said he was in fair condition. "He says he is feeling fine," said his father, Raymond Baetzold. Morris went exploring the cave at Whipps Ledges near Hinckley with companions Tuesday. He crawled into a shaped crevice and got FATHER WAITING AT CAVE Ray Baetzold, father of 15 year old Morris Baetzold, who became wedged in a cave crevice in Hinckley, about 15 miles south of Cleveland, waits outside for his son's rescue.

Beside him is his present wif Two Negro girls study an arithmetic boox during a "teach in" at a closed white school in the tense Crawfordville, Ga, Stat troopers had barred Negro students from boarding white school buses. JEWETT COUNCIL STREET REPORT A mass of heavy construction equipment is being assembled at "Red Bridge," nine miles north of Kane, for a start on earth work on a 2.5 mile segment of the Kinzua Road, Route 321, involving; new three span qoncrete bridge i replace the existing structure: 'CRight of way clearing for the, project, has started in the bridge site area, srith the effort targeted for operation of the big earth moving equipment on Monday. This 2.4 mile section is first relocation of Route 321 in the Kinzua Dam Basin area, a project Of the State Highways Department, Franklin District, for the U.S..Army Corps of Engineers. A. E.

O'Block, of Pittsburgh, which haf a secticn of Route 59 including Hhe Devil's Elbow bridge and a major project in McKean County in jifie Farmer's Valley project, was low 'bidder at $924,285 for the Route 321 jdb. This project involves the approach from the section now under: construction by the NicK i firm of Aliquippa" a Short dis tance north from intersection of the Kiasutha road, the US, Forest i Service highway. The O'Block job will include a major fill approach; to the' new bridge, with the highway continuing through location of the onetime CCC camp to' the' existing route, far above the" "1365 level" and north of the present Forest Service road to Westlineand Rt. 219. The present iron "Red: Bridge" will be under mere than 30 feet of water if the Kinzua Dam impoundment ever reaches the "reservoir full 1365 limit." The' U.S.

Forest Service originally planned an impoundment at the new bridge to create a 500 acre constant level lake. This multi million dollar project was shelved several years ago in favor of the major Kiasutha project. Forest Service officials have indicated that such a constant level lake may be revived as a project in the future if public use demand warrants O'Block has a half dozen "pans," the big earth movers, numerous bulldozers and other heavy equipment assembled jn the Red Bridge viefnity, rcad' fr t.he move on the prisject. A Worker on the sitg. sjiid itis vflpparent 'the project will "move all as weather permits.

'No Funds Available' Route 321 projects north from Kane, this borough's direct access to major recreational points in the Kinzua Dam "area, are broken up into several segments. From the Istock job south to Kane (four miles) there are no funds available, according to Highways De partment district offices at Clearfield. It is believed this project will be set for 1966 along with Route 321 segments from Kane to Wilcox and intersection of Route 219. The major segment of the relocation, from O'Block north to Route 59 two miles west of Marsh burg, is reported to be a one shot job, several miles of neW highway plus a three span concrete bridge over Chappel Forks. As pointed out before, the Istock job is a joint project, U.S.

Forest Service and State Highways Department sharing a 50 50 cost of $688,540. Other sections are State Highways Department south to Kane and to Wilcox under the Clearfield office. The Red Bridge to Marshburg is Army Corps replacement "in kind" plus State Highways Department, Franklin District, taking responsibility for widening to 18 feet. THE STOCK MARKET NEW YORK UP) The stock market weathered concern Wednesday over President Johnson's impending operation, bouncing back from a wave of heavy jelling to close with a slight loss. Popular stock averages finished just under their levels of Tuesday.

Several key stocks posted sizable gains. Vatican Debafe on Whether to Ban Nuclear Weapons By BENNET M. BOLTON VATICAN CITY JP) Bishops at the Vatican Ecumenical Council clashed today on whether the Roman Catholic Church should condemn all nuclear weapons or accept some as defense arms. Prelates from Communist Poland, Spain, France and England thew their support to a view favored by many U.S. bishops that the use of modern arms is legitimate in some cases.

Other prelates, including a French and Italian cardinal appeal for an outright condemnation of War in every form, nuclear or conventional. Many members of the council also want the church to accord a new positive status to sincere conscientious objectors Some of the bishops say the church should recognize that convinced conscientious objectors have a special vocation or calling, like men called to the priesthood. The issue of conscientious objection has come up in the document on modern woild problems now before the council. Some countries recognize the right of men to' be conscientious objectors in time of war and do not prosecute them. The text of the document on modern problems touches cn the issue only briefly.

It says states may properly enact "opportune legislation" to allow itfr those who refuse in conscience to do military service. Stronger Statement? More and more bishops are asking that the, council do more than this, that it ''strengthen the statement to recognize that sincere conscientious objectors fulfill a Christian duty to their consciences and to the world by refusing to take up arms no matter what the national danger or provocation may be. SAIGON, South Viet Nam UP) U.S. forces have entered the fight ing around Qui Nhon and killed 13 Viet Cong, a U.S. spokesman an nounced today.

U.S. paratroopers of the 101st Airborne Brigade combed rice fields just north of the coastal city in central Viet Nam Wednesday and killed 17 guerrillas, the spokesman said. The U.S. Army's 1st Cavalry Division also was reported in action in the Qui Nhon area, killing one Viet Cong and detaining two suspects about 10 miles west of the town. It was the first direct entry of U.S.

troops into the continuing fighting between the Vietnamese Army's 22nd Division and elements of four Communist regiments north of Qui Nhon. The Reds there have suffered heavy casualties in several major battles in the last two weeks along Highway No. 1 and around the Phu Cu Pass. More Troops Arrive Meanwhile, the rest of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division began arriving in Viet Nam to swell the total number of American troops in the embattled country to more than 140,000.

The South Vietnamese army claimed its forces killed 13 Viet Cong in one operation in Vinh Binh Province, 75 miles southwest of Saigon. action during i the past 24 hours was reported sparse in comparison with the ser ies of battalion size attacks in the Mekong Delta and along the cen tral coast earlier in the week. The U.S. spokesman said the paratroopers operating north of Qui Nhon Wednesday picked up 54 Viet Cong porters, all of them over military age, and 10 suspects. One of the bearers led the Americans to 10 tons of hidden rice.

The spokesman said American casualties in the operation were light. No casualties were reported by the air cavalry troops west of Qui Nhon. The spokesman said U.S. and Vietnamese planes flew 198 sorties against suspected Viet, Cong concentrations in South 'Viet' Nam in the past; 24 hours. More than half were In the 3rd Corps arei surroundings Saigon.

N. Viet Nam Raids The carrier Oriskany sent 16 Sky raider bombers on' missions over North Viet Nam during the night. The spokesman said army barracks 65 miles south of Hanoi were among the targets destroyed. Other U.S. planes loosed 880 000 propaganda leaflets over the Gulf of Tonkin for wind currents' to carry over the Red River delta east of Hanoi, the spokesman said.

About 2,300 men of the 1st landed at Vung Tau, 45 miles southeast of Saigon. Nearly 9,000 more were on the way to join the 4,000 members of the division already in Viet Nam. U.S. officials said landing operations would go on for some time. Tne new arrivals came from Ft.

Riley, after a 19 day voyage from Oakland, Calif. Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of VS. forces in Viet Nam, greeted the first man ashore, Sgt.

Willie Gobel of Gadsden, Ala. Seventy five Vietnamese girls threw leis around the necks of the soldiers as they swarmed ashore. Transport planes flew the men to Bien Hoa, 12 miles north of Saigon, where the units of the divisions which arrived in midsummer are stationed WASHINGTON OR The Pentagon says an Air Force F105 attack plane is missing with a bombing mission in North Viet Nam, but "available information" does not substantiate a Peking claim an American plane flew over China and was shot down. An investigation is continuing, the Pentagon said Wednesday in response to questions about the Red Chinese claim. Pilots who were on the bombing mission Tuesday were quoted in the Pentagon statement as saying that when last seen the pilot of the missing plane had completed a bomb run and was turning toward his base.

The target area mentioned by the Pentagon 50 miles northeast of Hanoi, the capital of North Viet Nam is up to 100 miles from the Chinese border. A Peking broadcast Tuesday said Jour Vfy. planes intruded into airspace over Kwangsi Province, which borders North Viet Nam, and that one was shot down. SOVIET MOON ROCKET MOSCOW UP) The Soviet Union's Luna 7 spaceship was reported on course 13 hours before it was scheduled to reach the moon about 5 pro. (EST).

PENTAGON sanitation facilities in rural communities, complete with a speech before congressmen and federal officials, in has become an almost daily routine. Designation of White Cane Safety Day. Proclamation of a Day oi Praver. "This is an annual thing, incidentally," said assistant White House press secretary Joseph Lai tin, "and there's nothing particularly significant about it." Johnson was scheduled to mak speeches at the White House before delegates to a symposium on water desalination, and at a salute to congress in the State Department Auditorium. Johnson will go to the salute to the 89th Congress with Mrs.

John Lyndon B. Johnson son early this evening. It is to be followed by a congressional reception at the White House, but Laitin said Johnson probably will not attend that. Trip to Hospital Sometime later tonight, the President and Mrs. Johnson will head for the hospital, probably by automobile.

There, Johnson will stay in a third floor suite, and Mrs. Johnson will have a room nearby. So will Dr. George A. Hallenbeck, vho will perform the opeiation Friday, and Dr.

James C. Cain, a consultant and the Johnson family physician. No time has been announced for Johnson's admission to the hospital, or ior the operation itself. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, ready to act if some unexpected presidential decision becomes necessary during what Johnson called a "minimal time" he will be unable to conduct business, is due back from Minneapolis during the afternoon.

The 57 year old President first experienced the pain of his ail ment a month ago today, at the LBJ Ranch in Texas. It awakened him early in the morning, and he told Mrs. Johnson. Vice Adm. George G.

Burkley, the White House physician, examined Johnson in his bedroom and said the trouble might be in hi.s gall bladder. A series of ruys proved that diagnosis correct. "The pain continued that diy and for the next two or three said White House Press secretary Bill D. Moyers, "although it steadily subsided." It began on a Tuesday, and by the end of the week it was gone. Danger of Rupture But Moyers said a team of surgeons and consultants decided to operate because of the danger of recurrent gall bladder attacks and the possibility of a rupture in the lining of the organ.

Moyers said one of the doctor, had used a term like "preventive maintenance in this connection Johnson personally announced the decision Tuesday. It will take him back to the hospital where he spent 3 1 2 days last January, recovering from a respiratory ailment. Famed Prayer Book Writer to Speak in Kane Two evening public meetings are planned here this month when one of the nation's most sought after speakers on prayer, Miss Rosalind Rinker, visits Kane. Arrangements for her visit to Kane on Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 25 26, are in charge of a committee of clergymen and laymen from several local churches, headed by the Rev.

William Bovard. Her stay here will include public workshop meetings both Monday and Tuesday nights starting at 7:30. Rosalind Rinker AWo planned are a coffee hour gathering with Kane church women one morning and a luncheon with Kane clergymen. She also will meet informally with a group of Kane girls following one of the evening sessions. All of the meetings will be held at Tabor Lutheran Church.

Since the publication of her best selling book "Prayer Conversing with God," Miss Rinker has been much in demand as a speaker at workshops and spiritual retreats across the country. The influence of her thinking has been felt in the mission fields of Chinal on university campuses and from church platforms. The local planning committee has announced: "The workshops and other meetings during Miss Rink er's visit to Kane will center around ideas and insights presented in her books, which bring a fresh approach to inter personal relationships and communication with both God and people." Integrationist Beaten In Crawfordville. Ga. CRAWFORDVILLE, Ga.

i2P) Several white men attacked a white integrationist today, pulling him from his car and beating him with their fists minutes after Negroes tried 'again to board school buses with white children. Rescued by an agent of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation was Bill Trainer, 22, of New York. His sweater was torn and he said he was hit six or seven times, but there were no cuts or bruises visible. The youth did not appear to have been hurt seriously. The attack took place after the first Negro pupils made another running attempt to board buses with white school children.

State police chased the demonstrators, grabbed them and held them. There were no arrest if i 1 iili sSsSj: KvSi LAI AIIA NATIONS TO JOIN U.S. IN BEES WASHINGTON UP) The United States invited all the Latin American nations Wednesday "to participate with us in the humanitarian task" of moving out of Cuba those who want to leave the island. Ward P. Allen, U.S.

representative to the Organization of American States, told the OAS council "not only do all the American states have a common interest and responsibility on the general question of Cuba; they also have a special concern for the condition of the Cuban people." Fidel Castro offered in a speech Sept. 29 to permit Cubans with families in the United States to emigrate to this country. President Johnson's reactibn was that the United States "will welcome these Cuban people." No Violation' Allen told the OAS council that removal of refugees would not violate a transportation embargo imposed last year on Cuba. He pointed out the OAS call for suspension of all sea communication between the American republics and Cuba specifically excluded "transportation necessary for humanitarian reasons." U.S. officials have estimated that as many as 50,000 Cubans might be given asylum at a rate of 5,000 a month if an agreement is reached with the Castro government.

TWO CAR COLLISION NEAR DUKE CENTER Two Duke Center residents re ceived minor injuries in a motor collision on Route 546 near that place shortly after midnight. Phillip Scalfaro, 49, and Beulah Scal faro, also 49, received facial cuts when the car driven by the former collided with a car operated by Robert Van Camp, 40. Damage to vehicles amounted to more than Locally, only accident on report in the past few days involved damage to the door of a car parked on Fraley Street Tuesday night. According to police report, a truck operated by William Beer, DuBois, damaged the door of a car parked at the curb and owned by Lawrence Dill, of Erie. The Dodgers' Don Drysdale (left) teams in the World Series classic.

of tho American League champs. Improvements on Boyd Street are complete and work on Kinzua Street should be completed next week, according to a report by the Streets Committee Wednesday night at the meeting of Mt. Jewett Borough Council in the Borougli Building there. C. A.

Berg presided at the meeting. The report by committee chair man Ronald Hedlund was unan imously accepted. The Kinzua Street work is complete except for shaping of the berm. Permission was granted to Les ter Johnson for construction of 20 feet of sidewalk and curbing along Street adjacent, to the Red White store. Permission was granted to the West ienn Power Lo.

to install a lighting pole on Oberg Avenue Councilman Charles Hipchen was authorized to purchase four locks for traffic signals in the school zone and make necessary adjustments In the signals. Councilman Merle Wilcox was asked to secure information or the cost of insulating the chlorine building at the sewage disposal plant and also to determine the ap proximate cost of an electric heater for that building. Bills totaling $12,124.20 were approved for payment. Current tax collections were listed as $9,696 Councilmen attending included Mr. Hipchen, Mr.

Hedlund, Mr. Wilcox, Leroy Johnson, Bernard Ross and Ben Rettger. WARNING TO DRIVERS: HARRIS BURG UP) Pay heed to those deer crossing signs, the state Highways Department recommends. Deer begin to move more freely this time of year, traffic engineer Edmund Ricker said. 'Illegal' Hi v4 Pfc.

Winstel Belton, 26, facing court martial for alleged refusal to fight in Viet Nam, arrives in court in San Antonio, Tex. The Army charged that Belton went on a hunger strike at Ft Ben ning, to avoid being sent to Viet Nam Belton's attorney, George Altman, said the charges should be dropped because U.S. involvement in Viet Nam is "illegal" i. stuck, about 60 feet from the mouth of the cave and 35 feet underground. Cave experts, including a seven man team summoned from Washington, D.C., praised the rescue work of Mike Ulrich, a Boy Scout from North Royalton, Ohio.

"He went into that cave at 9:30 a.m. and stayed until noon," said one rescuer. Mike had help from Curtis Peck, 26, of Akron, but it was Mike who craweld three times to the 5 foot 7, 110 pound youngster and looped straps and ropes around his body so rescuers could lift him 'out. 'Never Panicked' At one time, Morris said, "I don't think you'll ever get me out" But rescuers, who could get close en ough to speak and barely touch him, kept up a running conversa tion so he would stay alert. His spirits didn't sag and often he asked how he could help.

Sometimes workers deliberately provoked him to keep him awake. "I've never seen a boy with so much guts in my life; said Jim Lea, one of the rescue party. Lea said the youth never panicked. He was carried from the cave on a stretcher and the crowd of about 200 spectators, rescuers and newsmen cheered. Various rescue melhods had failed and the experts needed a small person who could get to Morris and attach the ropes.

Mike, a 5 foot 5, 120 pound high school sophomore, filled the bill. "The boy didn't say much when I was working with him," Mike said. "But he asked for a doctor once." Rescuers had been unable to feed Morris because he was stuck headfirst in the crevice. Parents Divorced Baetzold, of Cleveland, hadn't seen his son for a year and said the boy greeted him at the hospital with, 'How are you. dad?" Baetzold and Morris' brother, Donald, 18, had stayed at the scene through the night Once, Donald crawled into the cave to talk to Morris.

The boys have lived in foster homes most of the time since their parents were divorced in 1955. BELL PLANS REDUCED RATES IN 2 COUNTIES HARRISBURG UP) Bell Telephone Co. says customers in Port Allegany, McKean County and Roulette and Austin, Potter County, would realize a savings of $5,600 a year under its new proposal. The schedule, filed Wednesday with the Public Utility Commission, would extend the base rate area of Roulette customers and establish uniform zones which the company said, would save 24 subscribers approximately $600 a year. If approved by the PUC, the schedule would be effective Dec.

4. The company also planned to eliminate a 10 cent toll between Roulette and Port Allegany in McKean County, resulting in an annual savings of $2,400 for 370 Roulette customers and $1,700 for 1,574 persons in Port Allegany. In Austin, the new schedule called for an extension of a base rate area and establishment of uniform zones to reduce telephone costs for 15 customers by some $960 a year. 1 ANYONE FOR ONIONS? ROCHESTER, N.Y. UP) When city officials imported rich farm top soil for the new Civic Center lawn they got more than they bargained for.

The sproutings seemed long and broad and fine grass, and a sampling proved they were fresh green onions. Hundreds of them are flourishing in the new lawn. VICTORY SIGHT? IN i Jm and Jim (Mud cat) Grant of the Twins predict victory for their Drysdale and Grant opened the Series in Metropolitan Stadium, home.