Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Tuesday, April 18, 196! OBITUARIES FUNERAL INFORMATION WILL BE FOUND UNDER ANOTHER HEADING MRS. RALPH K. NELSON SHEFFIELD Word has been received here of the death at 6 ajn. Monday of Mrs. Ralph E.

Nelson, 36, of Woodbury, N.J. She was a daughter-in-law of Mis. Katherine Nelson and had been tame time. Mrs. Nelson had been earing for her the last two months.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mark, of Mead left Monday to attend the funeral. Mrs. Nelson was a sister-in-law of Mrs.

Anderson. HAROLD R. HENNING The Rev. Theodore Lundquist, of Saron Lutheran Church in Youngsville, officiated for the funeral of Harold R. Henning.

Interment took place in Youngsville Cemetery, with the following serving as bearers: Jack Bailey, Jonn McKinney, Rick Henning, Alan Tubbs, Joe Tutmaher and Pat Patterson. Attending were relatives and friends from Warren, Meadville, Edinboro, Chandlers Valley and Youngsville. BLANCHE MARY GIBSON The Rev. Clarke M. Cochrane, of First Congregational Churdi in Kane, will officiate at 2 p.

m. Wednesday for the funeral of Mrs. Blanche Mary Gibson, 34 Birch Kane. Interment will follow in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Mrs.

Gibson, native of Warren County and former resident of Warren and Garland, was the mother of Leo D. Gibson and Curtis W. Gibson, both of Warren. letter's name was inadvertently omitted Monday in the pub- Ushed account of her death. RALPH CLICQUENNOI Ralph N.

Clicquennoi, aged 68, 4ied Saturday in the Hospital in Syracuse, N. Y. Survivors include one son, Alan, and a grandson, of Utica, N. a brother, Elroy, of Springfield, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Clara Moyer, Kane; an aunt, Alice Holmes, Kin- rua.

Mr. Qicquennod was preceded in death by his wife in 1944, and fey a brother, Franz, last July. FRANK EDWARD SWEENEY The funeral of Frank Edward Sweeney, Russell RD 2, was held at 9 a. m. today in St.

Church, Father Rocco Tito celebrating the requiem high mass. Serving as bearers for interment in St. Cemetery were Robert Donald and Richard E. Day, George Burkland, Ronald Parker and James Dunkle. Attending from out of town were Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Buffington, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buffington, Mrs. Frank A.

Buffington, Pittsburgh; Robert S. Day, Bradford; Mr. and Mrs. George Burkland, Bemus Point, N. Elmer Kellerman, DuBois; Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Schmidt, Punxsutawney; Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Dunkle, Beechwood, N. also friends and relatives from Russell. town at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, the Rev.

Arthur J. Roman, of Frewsburg EUB Church, officiating. Interment will be made in Circle, Lake View Cemetery. Funerals HARRY JOSEPH Friends will be received at Lutz- VerMilyea Home at the usual hours, starting at 7 p. m.

Thursday, and services will be held there at 2 p. m. Saturday. The Rev. C.

C. Headland, of Russell Methodist Church, will officiate, and interment will be made in Pine Grove Cemetery at Russell. R. C. Plans for calling hours at Lutz- VerMilyea Funeral Home have been changed and friends will be received there from 7 to 9 p.

m. today, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Wednesday. The service will be held at the funeral home at 2 p.

m. Thursday, the Rev. Donald II. Spencer, of First Presbyterian Church, officiating. Interment will follow in Warren County Memorial Park at Starbrick.

NOTICE MASONS Please meet at Lutz VerMilyea Funeral Home Wednesday at 8:30 P.M. for Masonic Services for our late Brother Richard Schumaker. By Order of Worshipful Master. Albert E. Kinney, 4-18-lt HARRY JOSEPH BRIGGS Harry Joseph Briggs, aged 73, a native of Russell and former mail carrier there, died Monday afternoon at Zephyr Hills, after a brief illness.

Mr. Briggs was born Nov. 28, 1877. A veteran of World War Mr. Briggs served in France with Company and was gassed and wounded in the Battle of the Argonne.

He was also a member of the local National Guard. Mr. Mr. Briggs retired and moved to Florida 26 years ago for his health. Survivors include a sister, Mrs.

Bertha Phillips, Lakewood, N.Y.; two nephews, Harold Martindale, of Lakewood, and Donald Martindale, Cleveland, Ohio. The body will arrive in Warren Thursday. Services will be held in Warren at 2 p.m. Saturday, the Rev. C.

C. Headland, of Russell Methodist Churdi, officiating. Interment will be made in Pine Grove Cemetery at P.ussell. MRS. CORA BLOWERS Services were held at 1:30 p.

m. Monday for Mrs. Cora Blowers, 232 Jefferson the Rev. Gene Sackett, of Bethel EUB Church, officiating. The following served as bearers for interment in Oakland Cemetery: Charles Berry, Joseph Nuhfer, Gerald Shimmel- feng, James Weaver, Richard Sfoattuck, Alan Honhart.

HAROLD B. ZIMMERMAN Harold B. Zimmerman, aged 38, of Warren Road, Frewsburg, N. died at 11 a.m. Monday in Buffalo Hospital.

He was the brother of Mrs. Jess Kiefer, of Warren. Mr. Zimmerman was bom April 8, 1923, in Ridgway, a son of Harvey and Kathryn Hough Zimmerman. He was employed by Crescent Tool Co.

for many years as a machinist. He was a member of the U. S. Army Band and served in World War H. He was also a member of Samuel Derby Post 556, American Legion, and Local 1551, International Association of Machinists, at Crescent Tool.

Mr. Zimmerman resided in Frewsburg the past seven years and prior to that lived in Jamestown for several years. He had been in the Hospital the past two months. Serricee noil be held James- Khrushchev (Continued From Page One) Both sides claimed the next few hours could be crucial in the fight for the Caribbean island republic. The key factor was believed to be the loyalty 400.000 troops and militia members.

The Cuban Revolutionary Council in New York claimed there already had been wholesale desertions and predicted a mass uprising against the Castro regime before the day is out. Fighting was not four of six provinces. The heaviest appealed southeast of Havana where forces that landed at Las Villas were reported to have reached the Colon area 90 miles from the capital and halfway across the island. Worldwide Repercussions The invasion launched before dawn Monday brought wurldwide repercussions. Demonstrations for Castro broke out Monday night in most major South American cities but the crowds shouting denunciations of the United States were generally small, from several hundred to several thousand.

Police guarded U. S. embassies in Latin American capitals. In New York, 1,000 Castro supporters demonstrated in front of U. N.

headquarters and Monday night part of the group tried to tig up traffic in Times Square. Police dispersed them. All communications with Western newsmen in Cuba were cut off and rumors flew wild throughout the Western Hemisphere on what was happening inside the island. Dr. Jose Miro Cardona, president of the Cuban Revolutionary Council which organized the invasion, was believed at sea ready to land in Cuba and proclaim a provisional government once a beachhead is secure.

Strength A Secret The strength of the invading forces was a secret but Sen. George A. Smathers of Florida said he believed those fighting Castro "at the numbered not more than 4,000 to 5,000 Informants in Washington estimated the invasion force itself was perhaps only 500 men. The Cuban Revolutionary Council in New York said the invasion was a supply and support effort to forces which have been mobilized and trained inside Cuba over the past several Claiming wholesale desertions in own forces, the council said, information from Cuba indicates that much of the military of the countryside has already defected from There were reports that the invaders made landings at five different places but a rebel spokesman in Miami said only. two of these were confirmed in Oriente Province in the east near Santiago and on the swampy coast of the central province of Las Villas near Cochinos Bay.

The spokesman said it was possible a third landing had taken place in Pinar del Rio, the western province. Isle of Pines Claimed Anti-Castro sources in Mexico City claimed the Isle of Pines, the big island converted into a prison off the south coast of Cuba, had been seized by the rebels. This could not be confirmed said 10,000 political prisoners were freed and joined the revolt. Another unconfirmed report from Mexico claimed that "entire military had been killed by insurrectionists working with the invaders. Capt.

Manuel Artime, 29, a right-wing member of the anti- Castro coalition, was reported in command of the invasion forces. THE MARKETS Troopers GET ALL CHOKED what spectators are going to say if this scene from the North Warren Civic stage show takes to the boards Thursday and Saturday. In the photo, Frank Cruickshank (right rear) is preparing to strangle Kay McDannel, but all in fun. Others in the photo are, left to right standing, Mrs. Dorothy Regina, and left to right seated, Mrs.

Annamarie Towne and George Cunningham Jr. The show will be staged in the North Warren Community House for the benefit of the Community Recreation Fund. Timesphoto Sherman. HAPPY two tots had a narrow escape when they were snatched from a burning trailer yesterday at Mobile City on Jackson Run Road. The youngsters are Lisa Bradham, 2, on the left, being held by Mrs.

Imogene and Glen, 10 months, seated on the lap of his mother, Mrs. Anetta Bradham. Mrs. a neighbor of Mrs. Bradham, spotted the trailer fire along with Mrs.

Betty Fisher and got the children out safely. Timesphoto Sherman. NEW YORK (AP) The stock market declined moderately in heavy trading early this afternoon. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .60 at 245.60 with industrials down 1.10, rails up .10 and utilities down .20. Losses of key stocks ran from fractions to about a point generally.

Steels, motors, coppers, electronics, aircraft-missiles, chemicals and drugs were among the losers. Rails held firm. Tobaccos and selected oils were higher. The aircrafts showed a string of fractional losses as did most electronics. Texas Instruments dropped about 3.

Cuban-American Sugar was steady. American Sugar refining eased. Libbey-Owens-Ford dropped about 2 points. Kerr-McGee Oil was down more than 4. U.S.

Steel dropped a point. Chrysler was down more than a point A similar loss was shown by Ford. Lehn Fink spurted about 6. American Machine Foundry was a 2-point loser. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 3.36 at 693.36.

Corporate bonds eased. U.S. government bonds were unchanged to a bit higher. But the anti-Castro leaders kept secret their jumping off places for their attack by sea and air. Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa charged in the United Nations that the invaders set out from Florida and Guatemala.

Both the United States and Guatemala denied the charges. Roa also charged that a U. S. aircraft carrier and regular forces from the U. S.

naval base at Guantanamo, Cuba, were supporting the invasion. A Navy spokesman in Washington ridiculed the charges and declared, even have a carrier in that, U. S. sympathy for the anti- Castro forces was voiced by Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Adlai E. Stevenson, chief U.

S. delegate at the United Nations. But both pledged that the United States was not intervening in Cuba. Roa told the United Nations the Castro regime had pledges of support from Mexico, Brazil and Ecuador. But there was no indication of any direct aid to the Cuban government from any Latin-American country.

LITTLE LIT million lor Just looking far a parking piace Invasion (Continued trom Page One) its hand too soon. Already Havana radio has announced the arrest of 27 for plotting assassination. There are few indications on the surface of massive troop or militia movements by the regime inside Cuba, although it would be difficult to ascertain this because of the new blackouts. There is some thought here that whether the invasion succeeds or fails, days as the ruler are nijmbered. A Calculated Gamble If the invasion achieves one of its major the most important of will spark a wave of desertions from forces.

This could mean that Cuba might be spared a long fratricidal civil war. Cuban sources in Miami admit their success may hang on this factor more than any other. For then, in this respect, the invasion has been a calculated gamble. Should the number of defections from the ranks of supporters be far less than the rebels anticipate, the invasion could fail. In Way of Communists But this would not necessarily save Fidel himself.

He is rapidly becoming a liability to the Communists who now dominate the island, and it is far from improbably that the Communists themselves would feel it expedient to devise some means of getting rid of him. loud blundering, which in two years has helped bring the economy to coifused wreckage, has gotten in tne way of the Communists. If the Communists are noted for anything, it is for their knack of organising the power of a country and nailing it down. World War Unlikely Even if the invasion succeeds, the Russians may find themselves able to live with it. A counterrevolution in Cuba would give them an.

issue with which labor the United States for a long time to come. It could also provide sharks for harassing violence against other Latin American governments. The tone of reactions to the invasion news hardly indicated an eagerness to risk World War III to save Fidel. But the invasion would have a tough time succeeding without the defections upon which the rebels are banking so heavily. They expect these desertions from the ranks of career men in the army, navy and air force.

Yet it will require more than that. Will Troops Revolt? Much depends upon how solid is hold upon the militia. That is up of ordinary people, dragooned into long hours of marching, drilling and training on their own time. Many resented it, and many may be of a mina to defect. But the militia also has a large number of fanatical young men and women who enjoy playing with guns and shaking their fists at the Yankees.

NEW YORK Stocks 1 volume 2,830,000. ACF Ind. Allegheny Ludlum Steel Allied Stores American Can American Home Products American Mach American Motors American Smelting American Standard American Stores Amn Tel Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Armour Co. Cork Refining 3abcock Wilcox Bald Lima Balto Ohio Bethlehem Steel Borg Warn Briggs Mfg. Carpenter Steel Case, J.I.

Chrysler Cities Service Cluett Peabody Columbia Gas Consolidated Edison Consolidation Coal Continental Oil Crucible Steel Douglas Aircraft DuPont Eastman Kodak Erie-Lack RR Ford Motor General Baking General Dynam General Elee General Foods General Motors General Pub Util General Refractories Glen Alden Gen. Tel Elee. Greyhound Gulf Oil Harbison Walker Hershey Chocolate I.B.M. Inti Harvester Inti Tel Tel. Jones Laughlin Kennecott Koppers Co.

Kresge (SS) Liggett Myers Lone Star Gas Lorillard Madison Fund Merck Merritt-Chapman Scott MGM Montgomery Ward National Biscuit National Dairy National Distillers National Fuel New York Central Olin Mathieson Chem Penney (JC) Penn salt Chem Penn Power Penna RR Phillips Pet Pullman Pure Oil RCA Republic Steel Revlon Reynolds Tobacco Safeway Sts Schenley Sears, Roebuck Sinclair Socony Sperry Rand Square Sunray Mid-Cont. Standard Brand Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil New Jer. Texaco Union Carbide United Air Lines U.S. Steel Western Union Tel Westinghouse Elee Wool worth Youngstown Sheet Tube American Exchange Aero Supply Electric Bond Share South Penn Oil (Continued irom Page One) suspicious, police reported. The money was taken from a cash box, according to police.

Dominic Suppa, of the Irvine- Tidi oute Road, Route 62, found 27- year-old William G. Saber, of Market St. Warren, in the garage of his home about 11:30 a. m. Monday.

Saber was in the process of taking a jig saw, police said. Suppa came to his home from his saw mill along Route 62 with an ploye, William Titch of Corry. Suppa said he saw an extension cord caught under a back door leading to the garage. Saber was in the garage with the saw, according to the owner. Police said a scuffle followed and Suppa held Saber until troopers arrived.

THE Suppa home is located on the east side of Route 62 in Pleasant Township, while the saw mill is located in Brokenstraw Township, on the western side of the highway. A guilty plea to burglary was entered yesterday by Saber before Justice of the Peace Berry. Police said the man was released on bond for the next term of Quarter Sessions sentencing court. Local Marine officials were expected to arrange transportation to Camp Lejeune for 17-year-old Frank L. Devereaux of Sugar Grove.

The youth has been away without leave from the Marine camp, according to police. Devereaux was picked up by troopers yesterday. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds 47 Foundry 20 i4ya 83 127 48 58V6 59 46V, 15 49 49 11 50 8 82 144 88 12 69 62 138 116 47 44 26 Light 104 6 33 IN APPRECIATION I wish to express my appreciation to all my friends and relatives for the cards, flowers and other remembrances I received during my recent stay in the Warren Jamestown General Hospitals.

A special thanks to Dr. Fino and the nurses. Janet Carlson 4-lSlt Brokenstraw (Continued trom Page One) SUPERVISORS or other officials of all the townships in the Brokenstraw watershed area, as well as members of Youngsville Borough Council, attended the Lewis Crippen presided. Crippen said he would call another public meeting as soon as finding of the survey team were available. Youngsville flood damages in a bad year approximated A Columbus business concern estimated it had lost $50,000 of business due to flooding, over a period of several years.

Road supervisors cited numerous instances of roads and bridges being put out of use from time to time because of creeks spilling over their banks. Jews' (Continued trom Page One) two-thirds of his statement Monday. Murder was the least terrible part of his narrative. Cannibalism, castration, surgical experiments on the living, the killing of infants before the eyes of their mothers were described in fearful detail. Even more unspeakable acts were delineated by Hausner in the final three hours of his statement.

Spectators in the audience wept openly and the horror of the recital was reflected in their faces. Slick (Continued From Page One) woman on the north curb and slowed down. As he approached, the woman suddenly turned and ran in front of the car, Myers said. Due to the wet condition of the brick pavement, police said the Myers auto was unable to stop before striking Mrs. Burns.

The victim was knocked to the pavement. Mrs. Bums was removed to Warren General Hospital by North Warren ambulance. There were $75 damages to the Myers car. While at the hospital, the investigating officers were dispatched to the east side to investigate a domestic quarrel.

(AP) Means Associated Preae TOPSOIL PILL GRAVEL All BULLDOZER HI-LIFT WORK Phene RA M. G. KITELINGER WHEEL HORSE LAWN GARDEN TRACTOR 4 end SVa H. P. Terms SUGAR GROVE FARM SUPPLY Tel.

31 -R-2 Sugar Grove, Pa. Starbrlck Nice one-floor, 5- room with modern kitchen and bath. Fireplace 4 "two-car garage. Includes two extra lots, see it now. Stofleham Large home on for the family or income possibilities.

Needs some redecorating. Low price. Yoengsville Large 8 room bath home in nice location on large lot. Only $6,500. N.

Warren Large 9 room, 2- bath home with gas furnace. Garage. Extra lot. Formerly two apartments. Just $9,500.

Elm St. 6 rooms and bath home with basement and gas furnace. Small lot. Ben G. Clifton Agency REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Phene RA 3-4950 LOW PRICED HOME with one of the best locations in town.

This home has 3 bedrooms, dining and living rooms, den, large kitchen, cemented cellar, floor furnace heat, level lot, 2 stall garage for the man with a hobby or small business intentions. Call for full details today. Strout Realty 23 Prospect St. RA 3-6388 Forrie and Lncllle Bainbridge EXPERT TV REPAIRS New 21 Inch Picture Tube and Labor 00 INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME Montgomery Ward Co. Service Dept.

WARREN, PA. RA 3-4100 Jefferson St. Six-room home, knotty pine dining room, big lot, handy to schools, sensibly priced at $6,900. Fifth Ave. four-bedroom home with large living room, dining room, kitchen and den on first floor, furnace, fine location, priced at $13,000 Upper Conewango Section Very pleasant home, modern kitchen, attached garage, furnace, good basement, near school.

A desirable property priced under $13,000. New Is the Time To Buy a Home of Your Own ALAN G. LOPER AGENCY RA Real Estate NEW ONE-FLOOR HOME THREE BEDROOMS PLEASANT TOWNSHIP Ready to move into new development three bedrooms bath living and dining area built- in gas kitchen full cellar (concrete walls) planted lawn PRICED RIGHT TO SELL WILL CONSIDER TRADE. THREE-BEDROOM RANCH ATTACHED GARAGE Three bedrooms bath- modern bulit-in electric kitchen auto, heating large living rm. and dining rm.

attached garage PRICED AT ONLY $14,400.00 for a quick sale. ALSO READY TO MOVE INTO SHOWN ANYTIME. Gigliotti Real Estate B01 PENN A. E. Phone RA 3-4950 FOR THE SMALL DISCRIMINATING East Side, Mdn.

2 sty. 2 lg. bd.rms, closets, bath up; lg. mdn. Ivg.

ar.g. fomica-stainless steel kit. auto. h.w. heat, full wds.

lg. VA car auto. garage cement drive. Close to churchs, school, super market A bus line.Ma»y Other Value Price Property. MAKE US AN OFFER! ALBERT H.

BEAVER, Real Estate Insurance JACK McCOOL. Salesman RES. 297 PARK AVE. PHONE RA 3-2750 IS THERE A WOMAN WITH STYLE IN WARREN? If you ere fashion-minded, feel confident in luxurious surroundings and have experience in selling average to better women's fashions, Levinson Brothers is looking for you. More sales personnel will be needed for the Magnificent Fashion Floor which officially opens April 26.

Pleasant working conditions, good salary. If you are this woman, call Nahum Levinson, Managing Director, RA 3-2400. SAVE ON FRESH-DRESSED FRYERS 29c Cef and Wrapped Ready for Your Freeier PORK HALVES 35c Car and Wrapped Ready far year Freeier COFFARO SANDERS CUSTOM BUTCHERING of BEEF-PORK-POULTRY 2 mi. E. of Sugar Grove on Rt.

957 Phone: Sugar Grove 10 14.