The Evening Times from Sayre, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Tamnaratiira Poivtrr! He Evening 'imes wm in ir i i in i a Fair and cool tonight, low 43 to 54. Saturday fair with little change in temperature, high in the 70s. Noon yesterday 79 Noon today 75 High last 14 hours 86 Low last 21 hours 53 Vol. LXXVI, No. 103 SAYRE ATHENS, WAVERLY, N.

FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1966 PRICE SEVEN CENTS Tropical Storm May Hold Up Gemini 10 Launch iinnfhfors Mtiiwif fc faitd (Gall it Troops as bating oes into Tiri NigU arrested. Numerous civilians also went to their deaths one at a time, Downstairs a sofa, strangled, Gloria Jean Davj 22, of Dyer, Ind. She was one of the three who came in late. "This girl came in fully clothed," Flana- (Continued on Page 10. Column 4) change of gunfire between police and lawbreakers.

In the third night of rioting, two Negroes were shot and killed, six policemen including a captain were shot and more than 300 persons were Air War Against North Viet Nam Reaches New High MM fcWlltfamnl III! SltaMMMWMMMW 'frr- Is -wli police units at another location la the area sent out a call for mori ammunition. Gov. Otto Kemer ordered 3,000 guardmen from 15 Chicago units of the Illinois National Guard to tha scene at the request of Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago. They will back up some 900 policemen who have ben assigned to the area.

Policemen began carrying machine guns, shotguns, rifles and tear gas Thursday night in addition to pistols and night sticks to combat roving bands of vandals, looters, and snipers. The Chicago Transit Authority shut down bus and elevated train service in the area and police blocked off most main thoroughfares in an effort to stem the looting and gunfire. In one of the most violent incidents Thursday night, more than 100 policemen exchanged shots in an hour-long encounter with snipers in two high rise apartment buildings. Police finally moved in and cleared out both buildings. Police filed charges today of conspiracy to commit treason against 13 of 20 persons arrested in the basement of one building raked by race rioting.

An officer declined to comment on the action except to say the charges were being filed as a result of a conference of police officials, the city attorney, and ACT, a civil rights group. The Negroes slain were a young girl and a man. The girl, Roseland Howard, 14, was hit by a stray bullet and killed as she stood on a front porch during a wave ot trouble In the area, which is alxwl four miles from the western edge of downtown Chicago. The man, shot a short time later, was identified as Raymond Williams, 22, of Roblnsonville, by Cook County Hospital authorities. He also was dead on arrival.

It was not known who fired the fatal shots, police said. Chicago hospitals said they had treated or admitted about 50 persons. Police said more than 200 persons were arrested. At least nine Negroes were shot and wounded, police said. Two policemen, including a captain, were shot in the back.

assacre in Lhi icago Police and newsmen (top) duplex where eight 6tudent an intruder on Chicago's South Side. One of the victims was CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) -Weather experts said today that if tropical storm Cclia continues on its present course it could threaten Monday's scheduled launching of the Gemini 10 astronauts on a double rendezvous and space walk flight. Space agency meteorologists expressed concern as the Gemini 10 pilots began an extensive physical examination expected to give them medical clearance for the launching.

The weathermen said that Cclia churning some 900 miles southeast of Cape Kennedy remained a poorly organized and ill defined storm, but that an expected move toward the north, away from land, had not materialized. If there is a delay, it would be for two days, until Wednesday, officials said. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the storm would be studied this afternoon at a meeting of Gemini officials to discuss all phases of the flight. A medical team headed by Dr. D.

Owen Coons, astronaut physician, planned a 4 1-2-hour examination to day of Navy Cmdr. John W. Young and Air Force Maj. Michael Collins. Young and Collins are to ride a Titan 2 rocket into space at 6:21 p.m.

EDT Monday, 100 minutes after an Atlas boosts an Agena target satellite into orbit. Foreign Aid Bill Passes House Without Slashes WASHINGTON (APi The House has authorized the administration's $3.3 billion two-year foreign aid program after beating back by two voles a Republican-led attempt to limit it to one year and slash it by $250 million. The measure, authorized by a 237-146 vote, now goes to the Senate which is considering a one-year foreign aid bill. If the Senate approves the measure in that form, a House-Senate Conference Committee will be convened to work out the differences. Actual funds depend on appropriations measures to be considered later.

Four Republicans teamed up with the bill's supporters to defeat 193 to 191 a motion to re-commit the measure to the House Foreign Affairs Committee and cut the development loan fund from $1 billion to 2750 million. Rep. Ogden R. Rcid, explained that he voted against the motion because "the longer term will save money and you need long-time planning." The other Republicans who voted against the motion were Reps. Joseph W.

Martin Jr. and Silvio O. Conte of Massachusetts and Stanley R. Tupper of Maine. Airline Strike Talks Stalemated WASHINGTON (AP) Negotiators for the machinists union and five struck airlines try again today to settle the eight-day-old airline strike, but both sides agree they are as far apart as ever.

In gloomy assessments after Thursday's joint session, both Joseph W. Ramsey, chief union negotiator, and William J. Curtin, chief airlines negotiator, made dear that the talks were stalemated. Find Body Near Exit to Thruway SYRACUSE. N.Y.

(AP) A decomposed body, clad only in slacks, found Thursday night in high grass near Thruway Exit 35, was identified today as that of Mary L. Brown, 23, of Closter, N. J. Sheriff's Lt. detective Luther Gil-man, who made the identification, said the woman was believed to have been in the area to renew magazine subscriptions.

found in room at lower right, one of the victims is placed in were wounded. For the first time, the violence spilled into the daylight hours today. Police reported they were battling looters at two separate locations and gather around the rear of the nurses were savagely slain by in bottom photo, the ooay or an ambulance. Penelec Union Again Rejects Company Offer JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) For the third time hourly workers of the Pennsylvania Electric Co.

have rejected a contract agreement. More negotiations are scheduled for Monday. The latest proiosal rejected by seven locals of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers was reviched on June 25. The rejection was announced Thursday. Previous agreements were reached on June 5, after a one-day strike, ami June 14.

The union represents about 1,450 workers in North and South Central Pennsylvania. The terms of the proposal were not revealed. ed was hit in the right foot, possibly also the right shoulder. Police took him (o a hospital where his condition was reported as critical. Jacobs was a truck driver before he joined the police force, He is survived by his widow, Peggy, and three children, ages 5-months, 5 and 7.

Robinson is unmarried and lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John He has two brothers, John, 26, a city fireman and James, 21. CHICAGO (AP) Police hoped a petite Filipino girl would be well enough today to tell them the details of the night of horror when eight of her girlfriends were butchered. Her dark, wide-set eyes, first beheld the nightmare scene but she was too hysterical to give a co herent account.

Corazon Amurao, 23, an exchange student, is the only witness and survivor of the slaughter during Wednesday night of eight student nurses in a town house that served as a dormitory. She was heavily sedated after giving a fragmentary account of the night. Her story, a sweat-soaked man's undershirt, and the blood-splashed, clothing-strewn house full of fingerprints were the pitifully meager leads. The nurses were slain one by one by strangling, stabbing, or both. One girl's windpipe, carotid artery and jugular vein were cut.

Tests to find if the girls were sexually molested were incomplete, although one girl was naked and five others in various stages of undress. "We've got a subanimal here," said Cmdr. Francis Flanagan of the killer. never seen anything more horrible than this." Miss Amurao escaped the massacre by rolling under a bed. She lay there, unmoving, until 5 a.m., when the ringing of an alarm clock shattered the deathly silence.

Thinking that the noise might have frightened away the murderer, she waited another 20 minutes or so, then wriggled free from strips of bed sheeting with which she had been bound. She stumbled to a second-floor bedroom window and burst outside to a ledge, screaming for help. Police talked to Amurao for an hour, but she was so hysterical that doctors cut off the questioning. From the girl's fragmentary account, police searched for a man with short, probably crew-cut hair, slender and about six feet tall. "I could fill Soldier Field with men who fit that description," Flanagan said.

But, he added, Miss Amurao said she could identify the killer. Acting on the vague description, police launched a massive manhunt, set up roadblocks, hauled in a half dozen suspects for questioning. None panned out. Forty policemen were assigned to the investigation full-time and the FBI worked on the case. This is how Flanagan reconstructed the crime from Miss Amurao's fleeting account and from the scene.

"ix girls were in the house. The intruder's knock on a bedroom door awakened Miss Amurao between 10:30 p.m. Wednesday and midnight. She answered the knock, was confronted by a man holding a knife and pistol. He herded all six girls into the back bedroom upstairs and bound them with 1 1-2-inch-wide strips of bed sheeting.

The other two girls who lived in the dormitory, and Miss Marianne Jordan, arrived later. They, too, were forced into the back room, and similarly trussed. Then came the massacre. The girls Explosives Plant Rocked by Blasts, One Man Injured CARTHAGE, Mo. (AP) Another explosion ripped the Hercules Powder Co.

plant near Carthage early today as demolition experts were preparing to inspect the already shattered plant. It was the ninth blast at the sprawling, plant since noon Thursday when shock waves reached Kansas City, 140 miles north, and Tulsa, 125 miles southwest. The latest blast occurred shortly after 2 a.m. about one hour after a man was heard calling for help in the plant. A rescue party pulled out Maurice Crowell of Carthage.

All of his clothing except his shoes were gone. He was hospitalized in critical condition. About 50 other persons were injured, most of them by flying glass as windows were smashed miles away. A company spokesman set the replacement value of the plant at million to i million, and estimated that 85 per cent of the plant was destroyed. Police said at least 45 homes around the plant were destroyed or haenly damaged.

Robert Good, plant manager, said the rest of the employes on the job had been for. Gov. Warren E. Hearnes called out Jhe National Guard and residents in a three-mile radius were moved from their homes. Jack D.

Hayes, Hercules rice president, said the p'ant makes dynamite, nitroglycerin and fertilizers but does lot produce any munitions. CHICAGO (AP) The Illinois National Guard was called out today as three nights of disorders on Chicago's West Side swelled into full-scale rioting with sniping, looting and ex S. Glens Falls Bank Is Held Up, Is Taken SOUTH GLENS FALLS. N.Y. (AP) A slender gunman made off with $15,000 today from the South Glens Falls branch of the First National Bank of Glens Falls today.

Joe Barnes, assistant vice rresi dent ol the bank, said the man shoved a pistol in front of teller Scott M. Tallman, 20, and ordered him to fill a paper bag with money "He panicked when I stood up," Barnes said, "and he ran out the front door and kept on running through hedges, shrubbery and around the corner." Barnes said there were no customers in the bank when the gunman entered. Police set up roadblocks near the bank and checked traffic crossing a bridge linking South Glens Falls, a village of 3,000, and Glens Falls. The teller admitted he was "scar ed" when the gunman ordered him to "fill it up" and then to "step it up, buddie." Tallman said he had put the larger bills in the bag first and was start ing on the ones, when the gunman fled. The gunman ran down a side street toward a residential section.

Police theorized he had an auto parked on the side street. Athens Minister Resigns; Plans Further Study (Picture on Page 5) Rev. Arthur who has en minister at the Christian Union Tabernacle, Welles Athens, for Hie past two years, has resigned his pastorate and will enter the Circle-v. le. Ohio, Bible College to work toward his ordination.

Rev. Lovelace has been teaching at Union Endicott School while in Athens and has a bachelor of education from Robert Wesleyan College, Rochester, and a master's degree from Syracuse. He has been working towards his doctorate at Cortland University. At Circlevillc he plans to earn a bachelor of sacred literature, leading to o.dination as a minister, and to continue work on his doctor's degree. Mrs.

Lovelace, who holds a bachelor of education deg will teach first gride in Circlevillc. The coutle wi" be moving on Aug. 12 with thtir family to their new home at 420 Brown Circlevillc, Ohio. Their children are Helen. 17.

Jean, 15, and twins Sandra ami Sharon, three yea. ckl. A son, Terry, 19, is working at the El 'ftrical Mechani-( I corporation in Sayrc for the summer and will not accompany them. Rev. Oscar DeFiain of Auburn, N.Y..

will take over the charge in Athens and will move into the parsonage at 511 Church Athens, in August. Killed Unloading Truck BUFFALO. Y. 'AP) A 51-year-old machine helper was injured fatally Thursday when, police said, a chain apparently snapped and he was struck bv a two-ton bundle of steel rods as he hrlpM unload truck. The County Commissioners propose that eifcht of the machines will be for Sayre, one for South Waverly, and one for standby use.

Painter Dies in Fall WAYNE, Pa. (AP) Edward J. Mema, a Philadelphia painter, was kill'-d ThurvJay when he fell 50 feet from a scaffold while working near the ceiling of the Wayne Presbyterian Church. 15,000 Hornell Couple, Small Daughter, Killed in Crash HORNELL, N.Y. (AP) A hus band and wife and their 2-year-old daughter were killed Thursday night and five other children were injured wnen an automobile overturned on a rural road at Hartsville, three miles south of here.

The dead were: Henry Wilson, 48, of Hornell, his wife, Sylvia, 28, and their daughter, Tammy. Four other Wilson children, rang ing in age from 4 to 9, were Injured, were Sherry Kries, 16. The Kries girl and Calvin Wilson, were reported in serious condi tion at Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester. The others, in St. James Mercy Hospital here, were less seriously hurt.

Hie Wilson address was KD 1. SAIGON, South Viet Nam jets brought the 17-month air war against North Viet to a new high Thursday with a record 114 missions. Communist MIGs clashed with the raiders four times. During the day of furious action, U.S. Air Force and Navy jets also dodged surface to air missiles and reported knocking out a major bridge on the railroad line connecting Hanoi with Red China.

"It was a big day in the North," a U.S. spokesman said today. In two encounters with MIGs near Hanoi, U.S. Air Force fighters shot down two late-model MIG21s. These kills were announced within a few hours of the action, but the Navy disclosed today that three F8 Crusaders of the 7th Fleet aire "aft carrier Oriskany were attacked by two MIGl7s 26 miles southeast of Hanoi.

One MIG and one Crusader were damaged but neither plane went down, a spokesman said. Dr. Nagle Named President RPH Medical Staff Dr. W'arren Nagle, chief of the section of urology of the Robert Packer has been elected presi- DR. WARREN NAGLE dent of the hospital's medical staff, succeeding Dr.

A. M. Murtland. A member of the Guthrie Clinic staff since 1962, Dr. Nagle assumed the presidency July 1.

Dr. Fred Winter, a member of the department of radiology, was elected to serve with him as vice president. Dr. George W. Corner, a member of the section of obstetrics and gynecology, was elected secretary.

The officers of the medical staff, in addition to presiding over the regular meetings of the group, are responsible, through their appointed committees, for control of the quality of medical practice in the hospital. They also serve as the official lia-sion between physicians of the staff and the hospital board of trustees. 'Bugging' Foiled Frank J. Mrkva. 38.

holds an 4 ii i In a fourth encounter, also disclosed today, two MIGl7s made a filing pass at a flight of F105 Air Force Thunderchiefs and then fled scoring hits, a U.S. spokes man said. The Thunderchiefs were attacking a missile site about 40 miles northwest of Hanoi. The U.S. spokesman said a flight of F4 Phantom jets from the carrier Ranger was fired upon by two ground-to-air missiles 30 miles south east of Hanoi.

He said the 36-foot long missiles exploded harmlessly well away from the U. S. planes. Air Force F105 pilots reported destroying the Dap Cau railroad-high way bridge 19 miles northeast of Hanoi. The spokesman said aerial photographs showed the two center spans of the six-span steel bridge were dropped into the Cau River.

In South Viet Nam, ground action continued generally light except in the northern provinces, where American Marines dashed several times with Communist forces, including one hand-to-hand encounter. Seventy-five Viet Cong attacked a Marine outpost 10 miles south of Chu Lai before dawn with mortar and recoilless rifles. Eight to 10 Communists soldiers broke into the Marine perimeter during the two-hour battle but were driven off after hand-to-hand fighting, the spokesman reported. Atillery barrages helped repel the attackers. Marines moving out, after daylight counted eight enemy dead.

The spokesman described Ma- (Continued on Page 10. Column 1) Anna Manning, Retired Waverly Teacher, Dies Mrs. Anna R. Manning of 525 Waverly Waverly. died Thursday afternoon at the Tioga General Hospital following a short illness.

Before her retirement in 1955 she was a teacher for 51 years in the Waverly Central Schools. She was a member of St. James Catholic Church. Court St. Joan of Arc No.

235, Catholic Daughters of America, and St. Joseph's Study Club. Surviving are one son, John Manning of Waverly, five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Fi lends may call at the Luckner Funeral Home, 449 Park Waverly, today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 9 p.m.

Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the funeral home and at 9:30 at the St. mei Catholic Church. Rev. Albert V. Ryan, assistant pastor, will celebrate the high mass of requiem.

Burial will be in St. James Cemetery. Members of the Catholic Daughters of America and St. Joseph's Study Club will meet at the funeral home tonight at 8 o'clock for the recita tion of the rosary. electronic listening device as he it 1 Policeman Slain, Partner Wounded; One Man Held (Continued on Page 10, Column 7) Market Holding This Afternoon Moderate Gain NEW YORK (AP) The stock market held a gain early this afternoon in moderate trading.

Wall Street was still showing no particular concern about rising interest rates. In fact, an advance in the discount rate by the Federal Re serve Board was generally expected because it would be in line with rates already put into effect by bank ers. Second-quarter earnings were bright enough to stimulate some buying. This lacked enthusiasm, how-ever, and pre-weekend caution was apparent once more. Some of the glamour issues tacked on 2 or 3 points, airlines wen weak' at the start but some of them came back to the plus side later.

A scattering of key stocks posted solid enough gains to push the averages ahead. The over-all list, how-over, was no better than irregularly higher. The Associated Press average of fiO stocks at noon was up .4 at 321.2 with industrials up .9. rails unchanged and utilities up .2. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.45 at 890.25, a bit below its best reading in the morning.

rrirp rose in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. "We knew the runway was too short, but we got it down OK," said the pilot, Peter E. Vinsant, 31, of Burasville, a lieutenant in the Naval reserve and a pilot for Northwest Airlines. He said the plane had taken off from the Minneapolis Naval Air Station for Willow Grove Naval Air Statio just outside Philadelphia. "We we're at 6,000 feet, about 20 miles from Lock Haven, when the left engine backfired and we had to shut it off," he said.

"Five minutes later, it caught fire. "We knew we would have to land or bail out." Eight Escape Unhurt as Pilot Lands Flaming Plane on Too-Short Runway PHILADELPHIA (AP) One po liceman was killed and another se riously wounded when they stopped an auto during a routine patrol in South Philadelphia today. Other policemen converged on the area ana inrew up a nuge oragnei for three men seen fleeing on foot. At last one man was arrested when he climbed to a roof and then jumped. Fire trucks with flood lights were called in to light the search area as policemen climlx! onto roofs and poked into back yards.

Dog teams were also summoned as patrolmen hunted through alleys and narrow streets. Other policemen went from house to house, waking residents, In their methodical search. Lt. James Agnew said the shooting occurred when patrolmen Michael Robinson and George Jacobs stopped an auto, "either for a traffic violation or because they were su spicious of it." He said Robinson got out of the patrol car and as he walked to the other vehicle he was shot in the side. He staggered back to the police car and blurted out a radio call for help as Jacobs went after the trio.

Jacobs was shot in the chest, and killed said Aimew. The lieutenant said the men drove about a block and then hit wall and then they fled on foot. The unidentified man apprehend Voting Machines Are Delivered in Towanda ImM LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (AP) The pilot of a Navy submarine attack plane, its left wing a sheet ot names, made a perfect emergency landing Thursday night at a small airpon whose lone runway was too short for the plane. All nine persons aboard escaped safely.

The plane, a four-engine Neptune, whizzed down the length of the runway at Lock Haven Airport, setting the fields alongside the runway on fire ami narrowly missing several airplanes parked nearby. It came to a halt in a field at the end of the runway, and as the occupants scrambled out, the flames completely destroyed the plane. Voting machines ordered by Bradford County for in Sayre and South Waverly Boroughs, starting at the November general election, have arrived in Towanda. They are now stored in the basement of the courthourse. The machines were delivered by the Shoup Voting Ma dune Company of Bala Cynwyd, where thev were purchased.

This will mark the first time thjt voting machines will have been used in this county. tells reporters in Washington about being wined and dined by two Czech diplomats who wanted to "bug" the State Department. The diplomats are Juri Opatrny (upper right) and Zdenek Pisk (lower right). Opatrny, second secretary of the Czech embassy, was ordered out of the country within three days. Pisk is first secretary of the Czech embassy at the U.N..