Warren Times-Mirror and Observer from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Page 2 Warren, Times-Mirror and Observer, Thursday, Oct. 3, 1968 Raymond Robert Hahn Sr. Robert Hahn 74, of Barnes, died Wednesday, Raymond Oct. 2, 1968 In Warren General Hospital. He was bom in Pigs Ear, Qarion County, Aug.

10, 1894, the son of John B. Hahn and Nana Barnacle Hahn. Mr. Hahn had lived in Barnes and the area most erf his life. He was a graduate of Pittsburgh University as a petroleurn engineer.

He was a member of the American Legion, and served in France during World War I. He attended the Barnes Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Thelma Hahn, athome; a daughter, Mrs. Charles (Ethel) Cowan, Colorado Springs, a son, Raymond R. Hahn of Barnes; nine grandchildren; two brothers, Sam Hahn, OQ City and Lynn Hahn, Emlenton; a sister.

Mrs. Marie Swisher, Columbus, Ohio. services will be held at 2 p.m. Borden Funeral Home, Sheffield, The Rev, Jack offlctate. Burial will be in Barnes Cemetery, ThefamUy will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m.

Thursday aind regular calling hours on Friday, Wallace To Announce LeMay as Running Mate PITTSBURGH (AP) Third party presidential candidate George C. Wallace will name retired Air Force Gen. Curtis E. LeMay as his running mate Thursiday morning, sources close to Wallace said Wednesday night. The blunt-talking, clgar-chew- Ing "Old of World War flew into Pittsburgh late In the afternoon, but he refused to talk to reporters.

Surrounded by Secret Service- Nixon Raps Administration On Sea Power Mrs. Annice Ethel Babcock Mrs. Annice Ethel Babcock, 61, of 43 Follett Run died at SYLVANIA HONORS EMPLOYES her home at noon Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1968. She had been in facing health for some time.

She was born at Jackson Run Warren County, Sept. 5, 1907, and had been a lifelong resident of the Warren area. She was a member of tlie First Church of the Nazarene. Survivors include a foster son, RobertSmith, Niagara Falls, N.Y.; four sisters, Mrs. Jane Thompson and Miss Grace Langwortliy, botli of Follett Run Mrs.

Myrtle Mangini, Warren, and Mrs. Mabel Gray, Starbrick; a grandson, Robert Smitli Niagara Falls. N.Y.; several nieces and nephews. Her husband preceded her in death Nov. 15, 1948.

A niece. Miss Penny Mangini, died Tuesday. Friends may call at the Templeton Funeral Home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today and Friday.

Services will be held in the funeral home at p.m. Saturday. The Rev. John M. Gardner, pastor of First Church of tlie Nazarene, will officiate.

Burial will be in Thompson Hill Cemetery. Thirteen employes of Sylvania Electric Products who have attained 25 years of service, were honored at a dinner Wednesday evening in the Three Flags Inn. E. E. Broker, vice president.

Parts Division; and Gerry Moran, senior vice president. Metal and Chemical Group, presented engraved wrist watches to Florence Boyd, Ida Bloom, Betty J. Hagerman, Robert A. Haslet, Harold E. LaPoint, WiUis S.

Loding, Everett Olson, Margaret R. Petersen, Ann M. Petruney, Edward C. Slick, Robert R. Whitehill, Robert H.

Wilcox, and Merton T. Wood. (Photo by Mahan) Portas Miss Penny Marie Mangini Funeral services for Miss Penny Mangini, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mangini, 1240 Jackson Run who died in Warren General Hospital, Tuesday, Oct.

1, 1968, will be held in the Templeton Funeral Home, at 10:30 a.m., Friday, Oct. 4, 1968. The Rev. John M. Gardner, pastor of the First Church of the Nazarene, will officiate.

Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. Miss Mangini died following a short illness. She was born in Warren, July 27, 1955, and had been a lifelong resident of tlie area. She was an eightli grade student at Beaty Junior High School and was a member of tlie Future Homemakers of America. She was a member of the First Church of tlie Nazarene and of tlie Junior High Sunday School Department of the church.

Survivors include her parents; two sisters, Polly and Wendy Mangini, and a brotlier, Peter Mangini, all at home; her maternal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Graziano, and her paternal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Peter Mangini, all of Warren; three aunts, three uncles and 13 cousins. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday.

Donald W. Hunter Funeral services for Donald Hunter, 66, of Sunset Trailer Court, North Warren, who died Sunday, Sept. 29, 1968, were held in Lutz-VerMilyea Funeral Home at 2 p.m.Wednesday, Oct, 2, 1968. The Rev. Curtis Gould officiated.

Burial was in Warren County Memorial Park, Bearers were Howard Seth, Bill Coole, Ray Shellin, Arnold Cunningham, Louis Whitehill and Burdette Hunter, Arthur J. Johnson Funeral services for Arthur Johnson, of 18620 St. Clair Cleveland, Ohio, who died in that city on Saturday, Sept. 28, 1968, were conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct.

2 at Peterson-Blick Funeral Home with the Rev. Samuel Dunning of Epworth Methodist Church officiating. Bearers for interment in Oakland Cemetery were Benny Lobdell, Thomas Lobdell, Jack Lobdell, Judy Lobdell, Harland Brian and David Youngquist, Area Hospital Reports Warren General Hospital Admissions 10 2-68 Mrs, Ellen Temple, 431 Yankee Bush Warren, Pa, Mrs, Martina McClure, 205 Seneca Warren, Pa, Mrs, Evelyn Walters, 190 Mohawk ave. Warren, Pa, Mr, Gerald T. Lindberg, 19 Morrison Warren, Pa, Mrs, Barbara McAfosse, RJ), 1, Pittsfield, Pa, Mrs, Bernice Hendrickson, 18 Ludlow Warren, Pa, Miss Karen Anderson.

514 East Warren, Pa. Mrs. Georgia Kinnear, 355 Main Youngsville, Pa Discharges Mrs, Marilyn Burlingame, 10 North Main Clarendon, Mrs. Mary Cochran, 220 Oneida Warren, Pa. Mrs.

Shirley Culbertson, 300 N. Parker Warren, Mr. Donald Dickerson, Box 1276, RJ). 1, Clarendon, Mrs. Estell Erickson, 8 Daiil Warren, Pa, Mr.

Edward J. Finley, 206 East Warren, Pa, Mr. Nicholas J. Hecei, 455 Hemlock Warren, Pa Pa. Pa.

Pa. Mrs, Toni Ann Kenney and Baby Girl, 9 Fifth Youngsville, Pa, Mr. Donald Pratt, Box 286, School Sugar Grove, Pa. Mrs, Linda Lee Reed, 5 Scott Tidioute, Pa, Mr, Frank G. Reese, 513 W.

Fifth Warren, Pa. Mr. J. Thornton, RJD. 1, Russell, Pa.

Mrs, Ethel Tremain, J). 1, Russell, Pa. (Box 188) Kane Community Hospital Admissions Mrs, Julia Weiser, Kane Mst, Timothy Smith, Kane Miss Florence Lundberg, Mt, Jewett Discharges Mrs, Madge Boyd, Kane Mrs, Emil Zuzek and infant son, Kane Miss Lisa Lechien, Wilcox Mrs, John Fiero and infant daughter, Ludlow Birth Report Warren General and Rita Zevotek Goldthwaite, 22 Van Ettan Sheffield, Pa. Dale and Olive Hansen Barrett, RJ). 2, Sugar Grove, Pa.

Out of Area Births Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Marks are parents of twin sons bom Sept. 28, 1968. The mother is the former Patricia Odell of Warren, The boys are named Stephen Mathew and Michael Scott.

The maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Odell of Hemlock Warren. first nominee for chief justice to fail of Senate confirmation since 1795, when George nomination of John Rutledge was rejected 14 to 10. Referring to the refusal to cut off a filibuster by opponents of confirmation, Johnson said: "The action of the Senate, a body I revere and to which I devoted a dozen years of my life, is historically and constitutionally Supporters of the nomination said Fortas was the first Supreme Court nominee to be denied confirmation by a filibuster, the Senate has refused to confirm about one-sixth of all Supreme Court nominees. Although there were scattered demands in the Senate that Fortas resign from the bench, he said in his letter to Johnson that he will be on hand to participate In the work when it opens its new term on Monday. Senators began immediate speculation whether Johnson would submit another nomination and try to win confirmation before Congress adjourns, probably next week.

Another alternative would be for the President to make a recess appointment after Congress adjourns, but Sen. Philip A. Hart, who led the fight for confirmation, said this would be undesirable. In 1960, during the closing months of the Eisenhower administration, Hart sponsored a resolution adopted by the Senate with support opposing recess appointments to the Supreme Court. There was speculation among some seimtors that Warren would withdraw his resignation.

He apparently is resigned to opening the session Monday, and implied in late August that opponents in the Senate had to make a decision between him and Fortas. "Between accepting Abe Fortas and keeping me, they are going to take Abe he said at Carroll College in Helena, Mont. Fortas, in requesting withdrawal of his nomination, noted that the Senate had refused to end the filibuster against calling up his nomination and also that the Supreme Court will start a new term on Monday. He said that continued efforts to secure confirmation, even if eventually successful, "would result in a continuation of the attacks upon the court which have characterized the which have been sometimes extreme and entirely unrelated to responsible Fortas said he hoped withdrawal of his nomination would "help to put in motion a process by which there will be an end to destructive and extreme assaults upon the Critics contended in the Senate debate that Fortas had joined in decisions expanding the rights of criminal suspects, overturning convictions, and permitting Communists to work In defense plants. A side from attacks on rulings of the court, opponents contended that Fortas had breached the separation of powers doctrine by participating in White House conferences while a member of the court.

There also was testimony at the Senate Jixilciary hearings that he had helped draft 1966 State of the Union message and legislation this year providing Secret Service protection for presidential candidates. A Iso cited by opponents as evidence of what they termed lack of discretion and judgment was acceptance of a $15,000 fee, raised from five business executives by a former law partner, for lecturing at a summer law seminar here. withdrawal letter dwelt on what he termed attacks on the court. "I pray that we shall see. In all of our nation, renewed dedl- cation to the principles of fairness and justice and moderation, without which our democracy cannot he wrote Johrtson.

"It Is in this spirit that I respectfully ask that you honor my request for withdrawal of my nomination as chief justice (rf the United he said. Photographer Reports Shot Down in Mexico City An Associated Press photographer reported seeing bodies in the Plaza of the Three just blocks away from the downtown area, of persons shot down in an ex. change of automatic gunfire. Another Associated Press man saw at least two civilians killed and 10 wounded In front of the Foreign Ministry, apparently victims of a civUian sniper posted in an apartment building above. A11 the victims had been holding their hands aloft while army troops held them at gunpoint.

Troops in armored cars opened up with machine guns on student snipers, and gangs of youths roamed streets, shooting and throwing gasoline bombs. An American cameraman said a motorcycle policeman was shot dead at his side. The photographer, Carl Sorenson of Columbia Broadcasting System, said troops smashed his camera and held him prisoner for more than an hour Thousands of persons were said to have been arrested. The student-army crossfire sent residents of the area and passers-by fleeing screaming for cover. The battle was the latest and possibly the worst outbreak in more than two months of demonstrations and occasional violence In the Mexican capital.

Student leaders have objected to what they say is government repression. Wednesday disorders, which lasted more than three hours, broke out after student leaders, faced with a massive deployment of federal troops and armor, called off a scheduled protest march against the administration of President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz. The battle area was in the downtown section of the capital, aeverax miles from the Olympic village at the southern edge of the city, where final prepara- tlons were under way for the 1968 Olympic Games, which open this month. Hundreds of residents fled from their buildings In the apartment district, scene of a bloody last week. Humphrey Attacks Nixon; Raps All Extremists State Has Own GOP HARRISBURG (AP) Pennsylvania now has its own ver- Sion of the Republican national "truth Director David O.

Maxwell of the Pennsylvania Nlxon-Agnew organization announced Wednesday the creation of the 13- man state squad "to track down distortions by Democrats speaking about the record of the Shafer He added that the group "will examine every Democratic statement about the Republican record in Pennsylvania and expose any distortions or mis. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Hubert H. Humphrey, who came South to hit George Wallace where he lives, took out instead after Richard Nixon Wednesday by saying: "Before I get through with him have a blowtorch on his political tail like he never had Hiunphrey flew from Knox, vllle, to Jacksonville where a lunch hour crowd estl- mated by police at 10,000 turned out to listen. Missile Talks pare for an attack against North Vietnam with a view to imposing its domination on the whole of Harriman retorted: "Every, body knows this is utterly false.

The U.S. has no designs on North Vietnam. The extremely limited objective of the U.S. has been stated many times, namely to permit the people of South Vietnam to decide their own future without any outside in. Before Thuy made his charge, Harriman said evidence uncovered by allied troops sweeping the once-neutral demilitarized zone Indicated the North Vietnamese planned a massive invasion of the South.

He cited the network of trails, and the bunkers and arms caches found there in the last eight weeks. Both Thuy and U.S. spokesman Harold Kaplan said the 24 sessions had produced "no Thuy said Hubert H. Hum- qualified bombing halt pledge Monday contained noth. ing original, and he termed it had said he would, if elected president, halt U.S.

bombing of North Vietnam If he received evidence that Hanoi was willing to restore the status of the demilitarized zosys. Under a 1794 Senate rule, any senator may request a closed- door session when he has information to discuss that he believes requires secrecy. It is a rule only rarely invoked however, The last time the Senate met in closed session was In July, 1966, to discuss a proposal to establish a watchdog committee on intelligence operations, Senator Cooper invoked the rule to present intelligence information obtained in briefings by the Defense Department and the Central Intelligence Agency, He believed tlie information demonstrated tiiat neither the Chinese missile tlireat nor the Soviet missile defense system presented as great a tlireat as postulated by the administration In ordering a in the Sentinel system earlier this year. Costing an estimated $4 to $5 billion, the Sentinel system, as initially described by the administration, is designed to pro- The vice president said he was in an uphill fight against the Republican nominee who, he said, was running a cool and composed campaign. Humphrey said his own effort to become president was short of money and late starting because of the Democratic Party convention.

Then Humphrey told the crowd he would heat up the blowtorch for Nixon. At a downtown corner Humphrey warned against extremism of the right and left as he turned his attack to Wallace. He warned against extremists "who chant and disrupt NORFOLK, Va. (AP) Rich- ardM. Nixon, campaigning on a colonial coUege campus and then in a Navy city, accused the Democratic administration Wednesday of compromising future American naval strength and permitting the Soviet Union to mount "a major challenge against Western Winding up his day of cam- palgnlng near the headquarters of the Atlantic Fleet here, the Republican presidential candl- date said present defense leaders have failed to develop this nuclear carrier and submarine strength.

In a speech prepared for a rally, Nixon said: "Americans must come to grips with two critical facts: First, the Soviet Union is mak- Ing a very Impressive bid to become the No. 1 sea pow. er: Second, the United States has not been doing what it should to keep them from over taking Nixon began his day on an ac- ademlc note, speaking on the campus of William and Mary College near the restored old town of Williamsburg, where he called for "a new Spir- It of to restore personal freedom in America. As he left the hall, about 100 young people, part of a crowd of 1,500, waved banners, most with slogans critical of him. In his naval speech, Nixon attacked the Democratic admbJs- tration specifically for dragging of in building nuclear carriers and their escorts.

He also said the administration has permitted widely acknowledged vis-a-vis the Soviet The GOP candidate said the Soviet Union now has about 380 operational submarines as compared to 150 for the United States as a result of a crash program in shipbuilding. men and Wallace campaign aides, he got Into a limousine and was driven away. Later Wallace aides confirmed that LeMay, 61, an advocate of military victory In Vietnam, was choice. Although Wallace refused to comment on LeMay, as he has when other possible candidates were mentioned, he did announce that he would name his man at a news conference at 10 a.m. Thursday In Pittsburgh.

He say who it would be, but he said the candidate would be present. The views of Wallace and LeMay coincide on Vietnam. Both have argued that the United States could win the war if it beefed up the military effort. LeMay, father of the Strategic Air Command and a famous flying general, is an ardent defender of the airplane. He cmce said guided missiles would never replace manned planes as weapons because missiles "cantt Wallace was given a screaming, foot-stomping reception by 8,000 supporters in Civic Arena, which borders on the biggest Negro ghetto.

A group of 200 hecklers In Uie balcony chanted "Wallace Go Home! Wallace Go throughout the speech. Once Wallace walked away from the rostrum, apparently disgusted, then timned around, smiled at the balcony and waved. you go he asked. "I hired the He said the reason there is lawlessness in America is that "both the other national candidates have kow-towed to this group in the The 61-year-old LeMay, meantime, checked into the Pittsburg Hilton overlooking the gleaming Point, where three rivers meet. Wallace, capping a tour of industrial centers in the Midwest, was met at the county airport in Pittsburgh by 600 enthusiastic admirers.

He talked money to 350 better-heeled backers at a fund-raising dinner before the rally. Rehabilitation Center Alumni Assn. Sets Meet Youngsville Road Needs Name 3-Day Voter Registration Begins Today JAMESTOWN Chautauqua County residents who are not registered to vote In next general election will have an opportunity today, tomorrow and Saturday, Officials of the County Board of Elections, Mayvllle, said all 125 election districts in the county win be registering voters during the next three days. Persons who did not register last year under permanent personal registration, those who moved, and new voters must be roistered if they wish to vote in the November presidential electlcm. vide a defense of the UJS.

capable of countering a small-scale missile attack from Communist China, Originally tlie administration contended that the Sentinel system was necessary to counter tiie Chinese missile tlxreat in the when it was esUrnated that Peking would have a number of Intercontinental missiles. Because of delays in the Chinese missile program. Senator Cooper, in a speech preceding the secret session, said it now appeared on the basis of the latest intelligence estimates that Communist China would have less than 10 intercontinental missiles by the mid- Hie hours of registration today are from 9 to 5 On Friday the polls will be open from 1 to 9 while on Saturday, voters may register from 11 to 9 Literacy tests for all persons who have not completed sixth grade and who wish to determine if they qualify to vote will be given in several schools the county the next three days. In Jamestown, the literacy tests will be given at the School Administration Building, 200 East Fourth frwn 10 to noon and from 1 pwn, to 3 today. On Friday, tests will be given from 3 to 5 and 6 to 8 On Saturday, the hours are 10 ajn, to noon and 1 to 3 YOUNGSVILLE The new Youngsville access road, paralleling the new Youngsville Route 6 is looking for a name, Suggesti(Mi boxes will be placed today in Pennsylvania Bank and Trust Co, and Warren National Bank, Youngsville offices, so Youngsville area residents may contribute ideas on a name for the road, Ihe naming of the street is one of the items on the agenda for next meeting of Youngsville Borough Council, Ihe new street is in use although its Railroad st, exit been completed.

Traffic Ughts will be Installed In the near future. The street is the cmly way to reach the Rouse Home, It is also the only way for some borough residents to leave their homes since former routes to East Main st, were eliminated by the by 4 Auto Accident No one was injured when a car operated by Antonia Salvaggio, 272 South Main Jamestown, struck a parked car on Liberty according to Warren police report. Police said the Salvaggio car apparently went out of control and struck a car owned by Beatrice Reynolds, 1701 Pleasantvlew dr. Damage was estimated at $125 to the Salvaggio car, and $85 to the parked car. Ihe Pennsylvania Rehabilitation Center Alumni Association will meet in Warren General conference room at 2 Sunday, Alumni have been askea to use the emergency room entrance, Dennis Seymour, newly- appointed president of the Warren chapter, will conduct the meeting.

Other officers are Angus Danneker, vice president, and Faye Coup, secretary-treasurer. Members of the Erie chapter will also attend tte meeting, Erie officers are Jeffery Jackson, president; Elwood Erickson, vice president, and Shirley Bidnley, secretary- treasurer, Shirley Bidnley won gold and silver medals at the 1967 Par- olympics, held in England, She plans to go to this competition in Israel. She is the daughter of Mrs. Iva Lauffer, North Warren, NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supe rvisors of Conewango Township, 4 Firemans Street, Warren, Pennsylvania until 7:30 P.M., October 14, 1968, at which time will be publicly opened and read for the following; One (1) New 1968 or 1969 Ton Pickup Truck. Detailed specifications and instructions to bidders may be obtained at the office of the Secretary, Frederick A.

Berry, 4 Firemans Street, Warren, Pennsylvania. The Board of Supervisors reserve the right to reject any or all bids, and to buy in the best Interests of the Township. Frederick A. Berry Secretary September 16, 26, October 3, 1968, 3t. iUTcn 5 JAYCEES HELP Ttie Warren Jaycees are a lighted United Fund sign located near Warren General Hospital, Chuck Fasclano Is project chairman.

Hie sign will be lighted every night during the drive, Marcy, Jaycees publicity chairman, said the sign, located along the river bank, will be visible for quite a distance. (Photo by Mahan) SALE ENDS IMS WSK Side per Split Side Eighth Dressed Weiqht Cut Wrapped and Frozen CHAROLAIS lb. per side lb. per split side Cofforos Custom Butchering 957, 2 Miles East of Sugar 489-7844 Hons Block Beef Form Coming from Rnssell him right at Londor Store 757-8495.