The Kane Republican from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THE Weather Forecast Mild with scattered showers and thundershower tonight and tomor VOL. LXXIII, NO. 208 DIAL 837 6000 or 837 6001 KANE and MT. JEWETT. SATURDAY.

MAY 21. 1966 TEN CENTS A COPY Daily Temperatures Overnight low 50 Noon recording; 58 KANE REPUBLICAN ervicemen Wounded LINK BET1VEEH THE Stfiri PECCY KIDNAPER W. DEMOCRATIC PARTI BEGINNING A DIFFICULT 122 CONG DEAD IN 'CRAZY HORSE American Troops Balflle Cong In Two Ground Engagements By ROBERT TUCKMAN SAIGON, South Viet Nam (JP) U.S. Air Cavalrymen pursued fleeing Viet Cong from helicopters today and scattered the enemy force in rugged mountain country of By Rebel Fire at Da Nang FORMER KANE RESIDENT S. Viet Rebel Mortars Hit U.S.

Airfield By ANDREW BOROWIEC SAIGON, South Viet Nam 4JP) The United States warned Buddhist leaders today that American troops will strike back in case of further shelling of U.S. installations by Buddhist backed rebel troops. The warning was delivered by American consular representative in Hue to Thich Tri Quang, a pow erful Buddhist monk in the rebellious northern province. American sources said Tri Quang repeated his demands for S. pressure to oust the military government cf Premier Nguyen Cao Ky.

The American representatives met Tri Quang shortly after rebel v. I OF WIT, JEWETT DIES Mrs. Ellouise Carrow, 43, of Mt. Jewett, an employe of the Houston Electronics Corp. here, died unexpectedly late Friday evening at her home on Center Street.

A routine investigation is being made by the McKean County Coroner's office and Pennsylvania Stale Poiice. Mrs. Carrow, daughter af the late James and Adah Sugden Monroe, was born 'at Sweden Valley July 28, 1916. She was formerly employed as a waitress at the Paulson Cafe, Mt. Jewett.

She had worked at the Houston Electronics plant here for the past six weeks. Mrs. Carrow, is survived by her husband, Maxwell Carrow, to whom she was married in 1948 at Kane; a daughter, Mrs. David (Dorothy) Dahielson; two sons, Dale and James Carrow; a granddaughter, all of Mt. Jewett; and a sister, Mrs.

Albert Dwight Of Genesee. Friends, nifty call at the Henry Howard Funeral Home at Mt. Jewett at the usual visiting hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 o'clock, Sunday. Funeral services will be held at Howard's Monday afternoon at 2 TO Victor Westerberg, representative in the State Assembly, will be the speaker at Kane's Memorial Day program on Monday, May 30. The program will be held near the flagpole in Evergreen Park following the traditional Memorial Day parade.

Plans for the Memorial Day event were completed at recent meeting of the joint planning committee of local y.F.W. and American Legion members. The parade will form on Wetmore Avenue and move at 10 a.m. through the, business district to Evergreen Park. The Rev.

Dcnaid Richardson of First Baptist Church will give the invocation and Mayor Roy Hanson will act as master of As part of the Memorial Day observance flags will be placed on the graves of Veterans buried in the Kane area. will be completed tomorrow, May 22. Persons interested 'in helping place these flags are asked to meet, at the American Legion rooms on Fraley Street tomorrow afternoon at 1:30. COLLEGE DEFERMENT TESTS GIVEN TODAY WASHINGTON (JP Some 250, 000 college students filed into campus' auditoriums and study halls today to take draft deferment tests' as sporadic demonstrations against the Selective Service system continue across the nation. This is the second of the three hour, 150 questicn examinations designed to help local draft boards determine which students, if any, will be called into the services.

Ill 19S7 Clean up Week Very Successful In the Borough Kane today is 18 big, solid packed truck loads of litter and debris cleaner. All this plus uncounted car loads and the hauling by regular disposal services have concluded a highly successful "Clean up Week" here. The big spring cleaning and grooming job was made possible through cooperation of Kane Borough Council and the street department with' crews and equipment provided free in cooperation with the' Kane Beard of Health and the Kane Community Development committee of the: Chamber of Commerce. vV' V. Equipment moved over the town ward by ward, Borough Secretary Manager William Perry said the job was expedited by the cooperation of residents Who placed the materials between curbs and sidewalksand in containers easily handled by; one He said the trwn was covered in the four days, but that a pick up was being made in a couple of areas this morning.

Borough crews previously groomed paved streets with the sweeper and hand brooming to move the dust accumulation from ground chips and winter "salt and cinders" coverage. The litter collection cans have been placed in the business section and continuing effort will be made to "keep Kane ANOTHER FIRK VICTIM PHILADELPHIA UP A fire that wrecked a North Philadelphia apartment building early last Saturday has claimed its seventh victim. Alexander Graham, 34, died of burns the Temple. University Hospital. 1 1328 summer poor o'clock, with the Rev.

V. Theodore Benson of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church officiating. Interment will be in McKean Memorial Park. FATALITY AT CORRY CORRY Four year old Michael Lynn Davis, son of Mrs.

Ruth Davis, was pronounced dead cn arrival at. Corry Hospital last evening a few minutes after he darted onto the street and was struck by an automobile. Operator ot the car, Mrs. Karen Kuhn of Meadville; told police the boy ran from between parked cars directly in front of her car. KANE ACCESS KIDNAP SHADE GAP, Pa.

UrV State Police are investigating the possibility of a link between the kidnapping last week of 17 year old Peggy Ann Bradnick and the' disappearance last year of a 6 year old girl from Tyrone, Pa. i Kathy Shea was on her way to kindergarten on March 18, 1965, when she disappeared. Searchers combed the area 50 miles northwest of here for 10 days before giving up. Peggy Ann was rescued Wednesday when police closed in on her abductor, William Hollenbaugh, a 44 year old ex mental patient. Hollenbaugh, had killed an FBI agent and wounded a sheriff's deputy in a seven day manhunt through the rugged Tuscarora Mountains.

State Police Sgt. Stanley Kram mes said Friday night "it is quite possible" that there might be a link between Hollenbaugh and Kathy Shea. He said police also will out articles found in a pit' under the floor of" Hollenbaugh's mountain cabin to determine whether they match these reported stolen in burglaries in tho area. did not identify he articles, but there were published reports that the heel of a child's boot or shoe, along with a toy, were found in the two room cabin. '7.

Girl Meet Reporters Miss Bradnick came through her ordeal unharmed except for bruises and scratches, Seated in a wheel chair and clutching a bouquet of roses, She met newsmen in the waiting room of the Pulton County Medical Cen ter Friday. Peggy's story of her ordeal with Hollenbaugh, who led her around with a chain clamped to her neck, has been sold to a national magazine. Her 10 minulc news confer ence was limited to questions about her health and her plans. Peggy did issue a statement. Hollenbaugh told her he was Mountain Man'1 who has terrorized residents of this central Pennsylvania area the past two years.

"The (Continued on page 2) NORTH "HOPED nn IIVL line, elevation loirt eliminated by "trash DM h)r New foot Mrs. Marcel la L. Moore, 59, of Star Route, Tionesta, a former Kane resident, died Thursday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at her home, following a long illness. Mrs. Moore, daughter of the late Frank and Rose Schmader Kuhns, was bTn here April 29, 1907.

She resided at Cleveland, O. for "many years. She had lived at Star Route. Tionesta since 1952. She was a member of St.

Mary's Church at Crown. Mrs. Moore is survived by her husband, Albines Moore, to whom she was married June 29, 1929; a sister, Mrs. Rita Daubner of Olmsted Falls, five brothers, James, Eugene and Arthur Kuhns of Cleveland and Francis Kuhns of Parma Heights, and several nieces and nephews. Friends' may cnlr at' the Moore Borland Funeral Home at.

Leeper at the usual calling hcur's, 2 to 4 and 1 to 9 o'clock today and Sunday, Rosary will be wild at Moore Borland's Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Requiem Mass' will be said at St. Mary's Church, Crown Monday morning at 10 o'clock, with the Rev. Fr. Fdward Stutz as celebrant.

Interment will be in Mary's cemetery. THE STOCK MARKET NEW YORK An optimis tic sales 'statement from General Motors lato Friday triggered a stock market rally which erased losses and resulted in another advance, the second this week. i The Dow Jones industrial average closed with a gain' of 3.90 at 876.89 after showing a husky loss of 6.24 at the end of the 'first half elevation silt reserve York highway construction delays impoundment oi Allegheny River to Summer Pool level. Mow 'very close to the 1240 elevation level" 1 mm OF By VINCENT P. CAROCCI HARRISBURG UP The November gubernatorial election is a brand new ball game for both parties in sight of Milton Shapp's upset victory' in the Democratic primary last Tuesday.

For the Democrats the next few weeks figure to be a period 01 retentive uncertainty until the relationship between the Shapp forces and the regular organization leadership is ironed out. I For the Republicans, Shapp's victory over organization endorsed Robert P. Casey means a certain revision in strategy. For one thing, the favorite GOP cry. of a bos dominated Democratic party is out, now that Shapp has beaten the bosses at their own game, The immediate task confronting the Democrats is to mend their own fences with a minimum of bloodletting, if possible.

It epppears that Shapp's first step will be an attempt to reshape the image of the party. i Immediately after his nomination, he culled for the resignation of party Chairman John S. Rice because of his ties with the recognized leaders of the organization, former Gov. David L. Lawrence and Philadelphia City Chairman Francis R.

Smith. Meanwhile, two Democratic lead. ers U.S. Sen. Joseph S.

Clark and Philadelphia Mayor James H. J. Tate used Shapp's victory to take verbal pot shots at the party organization. "The Democratic organization all over the state is in pretty bad shape," Clark said. Clark had backed Casey for the nomination.

The senator, who said he would actively support Shapp, said the nor ri reorganization 4 the whole party structure" in the Smith Blasted Clark blamed much of the party's problems on City Chairman Francis R. Smith, whom he called "irresponsiblenot directly responsible to the people." "When you have an irresponsible county chairman fighting; with the mayor end exerting an influence on the city council you're heading for trouble," the two term, senator said. Clark also was a former mayor of Philadelphia. The current mayor was even stronger in "his comments toward Smith. "I can think of five or six people who could do a better job than Smith," Tate told a news conference.

He declined to nnroe th people, but said he was not interested in the job. The usual overtures for parly harmony icun be expected as both factions attempt to reach a common middle ground; if for nothing else than to assume at least a public posture of unity. Whether this would be more man superncuu oi uudi icj question. Blatt Scott Example Immediately after Genevieve Blatt defeated organization endorsed state Supreme Court Justice Michael A. Musmanno for the U.S.

sen otntVni nomination two years ago, the party chieftains met and publicly proclaimed their unity and harmony and togetherness. But, on Election Day Miss Blatt lost to U.S. Sen. Hugh Scott, the Republican incumbent, by votes. When one the fact that President Johnson carried the state by 1.45 million votes, the largest majority ever afforded a presidential candidate in this commonwealth, it is difficult to believe that Miss Blatt had the party support the leaders proclaimed.

Another area, and probably more important to Republican planning, is the financial resources at Shapp's command. An electronics giant, his personal (Continued on page 8) TWIN LAKKS, KIASUTHA ARKAS TO BK STRAYED FOR INSECT CONTROL Twin Lakes and Kiasutha areas of the Allegheny National Forest will be sprayed with an insecticide next week to control the fall can erworm. U.S. Forest Service officials have suggested forest users avoid the two areas next week. It was explained that the spraying will be done from a helicopter with a material known as "Sevin" a half pound per acre, ine residue is short lived and harmless to warm blooded animals and the dosage planned is harmless to fish.

in the past several months have indicated a heavy defoliation can be expected in a 6,000 acre area in the central part of the ANF as a result of a buiid up of the cankerworm during the past three years. The pest also is! known as the common "measuring worm" best known to the forest visitor for dropping on the passerby and littering picnic tables during meal time. central Viet Nam, The flying cavalrymen, reported killing 24 more Viet Cong guerrillas from helicopters to raise to 122 the enemy dead so far in Operation Crazy Horse which began Monday. But for a third straight day, the war against the Communists was overshadowed by Vietnamese army civil war in Da Nang and Biiddhist led political turmoil in SaigOn. The U.S.

military command reported enly one other action of any size in addition to Operation Crazy Horse. A spokesman said that a two brigade force of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division "Hawaii's Own" was engaged in a search and destroy sweep through rubber plantations and the Boi Loi woods 35 miles northwest of Saigon. The rperation, called Wahiawa, began The miltary spokesman reported 86 Viet Cong killed so far. The spokesman said the 1st and 2nd Brigades Of the Hawaii based division in the first six days had captured 89 tons of rice, 1,700 pounds of 334 tons of grain, more than 23,000 rounds of small arms ammunition and 3,600 yards of He said the American infantrymen also destroyed 62 Viet Cong structures, 13 sampans, 13 tunnels and 53 trenches and seized 14 weapons.

They captured two prisoners. Their own casualties were light, the spokesman said. Air Strikes Limited For the seventh consecutive day, monsoon rains crippled the American air offensive against North Viet Nam. Air Force and carrier based Navy planes mounted only 15 missions Friday, the same low number as the day before and well below the ,100 or more missions a day before the monsoons came. On the missions Friday, the Navy flew 11 and the Air Force four, limiting their targets to coastal roads, rail yards, and cargo junks in the southern Panhandle of North Viet Nam.

In Operation Crazy Horse, the air cavalrymen tracked the Viet Cong in helicopters '20 inilos portheast(of An Khe and several mifes front where the action started, six. days ago. The Viet Cong, estimated at a battalion of about 350 at the start, were spotted breaking up into smalt groups'nd trying to flee in mountains and elephant grass of the valleys. By afternoon, cavalrymen reported 122 enemy dead or more than a third of the Viet Cong force. The cavafry'men also seized 29 weapons; 1 800 rounds of small arms ammunition and a quantity of 60 80 millimeter mortar rounds.

Raid by the B32 The spokesman said American casualties'cohtinued light, although one company took heavy casualties when the, fight started Monday. Guam based B52 bombers, flying at 40,000 feet well above the foul weather, bombed a suspected Viet Cong troop, headquarters 65 miles southeast of Da Nang today. THICK DIES ITAL Grant R. Warnlck, 83, of 315 Tionesta Avenue, retired employe of the Lawrence Shoe Store at John sonburg and Kane resident for the past 32 years, died unexpectedly Friday evening at 6:25 o'clock at Community Hospital. He had been in ill health for the last year.

Mr. Warnick, son of the late William A. and Mary Ycany Warnick) was born at Shannondale, Clarion County Aug. 27. 1882.

He resided at Johnsonburg for many years before coming to Kane 32 years ago. Mr. Warnick was a member of Kane First Methodist Church. He joined Wilcox Lodge 571, F. and A.M.

in 1909, later transferring to James W. Brown Lodge 675 of Johnsonburg. He received his 50 year pin several years ago. He belonged to the Coudersport Consis tory. v.

Mr. Warnick is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lottie Cox Warnick, to whom he was married Fet. 12, 1920 at Kane; a daughter, Mrs C. Virgil (Janelle) Ranf; a grandson, Terry Grant Ranf; and a brother, Dr.

Edward Warnick, all of Kane. Friends will be received at the Hill Kelly Funeral Home at the us ual calling hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 3 o'clock, beginning this evening. Masonic services will be held at Hill Kelly's Sunday evening at 8 o' clock. I Funeral services will be held at Hill Kelly's Monday afternoon at Patterson of First Methodist 1:30 o'clock with the Church officiating. Interment will be in Forest Lawn cemetery.

'1365'': flood coil 1365 flood Nang injured 15 U.S. servicemen and after rebel troops fired mortars at the U.S. air base near the city. American imilitary sources said they felt none of the attacks were deliberate but exposed American servicemen to additional danger. As Ky's air force bombed rebel forces in Da Nang and riot police clashed with more than 5.000 Buddhist demonstrators in Saigon.

Ky called a "civilian military national people's congress" meeting for next' Tuesday in an effort to end the strife. The congress is supposed to rep. resent a cross section of the country's political factions and is Mo. discuss the ways of stabilizing the. situations before the Sept.

11 election for a constitutional assembly. Fifteen U.S. servicemen were wounded by mortars and rockets during clashes between rebel and. government forces at Da Nang and some mortar shells fired from rebel positions landed at the U.S." air base near the.ci!y. But a U.S.

spokesman in Saigon said there has been no indication that any fire had been specifically directed against U.S. troops. Tagoda Entered' There was a report that Vietnamese Marines loyal to Ky entered a Buddhist pagoda complex in the western end of Da Nang where dissident troops have been holding out and that bodies of several monks were seen near a pagoda. The report could not be verified. i One source put the number killed at 10 and the wounded both military and civilian at about 1H0.

This saurce. said 150 persons were taken into custody and that weapons and grenades were seized. The fighting took place mainly at the Tan Linh Pagoda, one of secondary structures in the complex, the source said. Witnesses said later the Marines captured a small pagoda and that two bodies clad in monk's robes were lying on its steps. Considerable small arms fire was reported around the main pagoda complex in eastern Da Nang, out there was no indication that the government troops were trying to enter it.

Another report said Ky reinforced his troops in Da Nang witn J.Q planeloads of airborne forces and that these troops had moved on a rebel held hospital near a pagoda. The report said there had been' heavy fighting with casualties on both sides. Da Nang Execution As newsmen watched, a Vietnamese Marine officer executed a rebel army private taken prisoner during heavy fighting around the central market place. Marines marched the man across a street on which snipers were firing from time to time. The officer drove up in a jeep, talked briefly with the prisoner and shot him in the chest with his pistol.

A marine said the man had thrown three hand grenades at government forces. In Hue, a Buddhist center 5i miles north of Da Nang, a long line of Buddhist (monks marched on tlv U.S. consulate with demands that the United States intervene to end the fighting between rebel and government forces it Da Nang. Earlier, the nation's leading monk. Thich Tri Quang, telephoned from iiue 10 me euaamsi insmuic Saigon with this for Ky: Resign or more blood will How.

STOLEN AUTO REPORT Borough police were alerted shortly after midnight for an automobile stolen at Sheffield and believed headed this way on Route 6. The car, owned by Harry Tutman of Sheffield, was described as a 1962 Chevy two gray with plate number 954 293. No trace of the car was found here. ft I .1 4 IS control pool jelevation 1333 clearing hi iT 4 ''nlri ir'rF11! 'i 1292 winter pool elevation ,.,1,1.1, I 1240 minimum or above Wntion level keeps water Denmark facility at Cornplanter Bridge and major activity will get underway at that pc int with the US. Forest Service readying for work on its tourist center and Kinzua Point Developments.

Utile. If any hope now exists that Kane's north access to the dani will be completed Tho U.S. Forest Service has ct all but 1500 feet of the Forest Scenic highway on left or wes: perimeter from Route 321 at Kiasutha (Red Bridge) to the Jake'x Rocks Road and Route 59. Latest report Is "nothing" on the remaining fotir miles of Route 321 from Kane north to the Istock project. Also, there Is no report on the relocation of Route 321 north from Red Bridge Oblock project to Route 69 near Marshburg.

arid access road, Tho trash accumulations some of it huge logs, will be removed In the not too dhstant future. Meanwhile, materials are on. hand for the more than 2,000 foot "trash boom" which will extend across the lake waters above the dam to collect such debris as floats down from the cleared areas. The River Construction Pittsburgh has a Junedate for com pletion. Persons who have driven through tho basin area as clearing was underway can note that through the 1333 clearing line elevation marked on' the dam the lake of the future is easily visualized.

Meanwhile, preparations for the future influx of millions visitors advance. The Warren Planning Commission has approved plans for the Cyrus Army Corps engineers marked elevation level?) on this staff photo of Kinzua Dam to give an idea of water levels to be expected in the future. for the present, the Allegheny will be held at. the 1240 foot elevation level as a coffer dam will be constructed for installation of the tunnel system for the $35 million power facility and because of road construction in the basin area in New York state which would be flooded out if the planned summer pool level of 1328 feet was reached. This level would place water almost 90 feet DEEPER in fronts of the dam and extend to within nine miles of Kane to' permit full use of the huge Kiasutha Recreation Area.

Meanwhile, there is little hope of opening Kiasutha for.f public Use this year. The Forest Service will be blacktopping the area this summer the parking lot.