The Evening Times from Sayre, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE EVENING TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1968 PAGE FIVE Sayre, Athens, South Waverly, and Waverly, N.Y. mm mi os Cruso Accidents Kill 41 in Holiday-Weekend, New York in 30 on Highways Highlights of Kennedy-McCarthy Face-to-Face Debate Saturday Night Waverly Starts Action in Building Demolition mistakes. members ought to be more expendable than sena Don't Use Chlorine Bleach To Wash Undergarments Dear Friends: Many of you gals have written wanting to know how to launder bras and other garments containing span-dex fabric without their turning yellow and deteriorating. We wrote to Miss Edna Schappert of the Man-made Fiber Producer's Association, and she has come to our i rescue with the following information: "When laundering undergarments containing spandex, do not use a chlorine-based bleach or a detergent containing chlorine bleach. Chlorine will weaken and discolor the spandex fibers.

"Instead, a detergent containing no chlorine, and a perborate-based or oxone-based bleach may be used. "Labels on bleach containers will indicate if the product is chlorine-based, perborate-based or oxone-based. "Labels on detergent containers will indicate if chlorine is contained in the detergent. soiled areas in garments containing spandex may be protreat-ed by thoroughly rubbing those areas with a thick paste of water and detergent or soap. Then allow the garments to soak for a period of time.

"When machine washing undergarments containing spandex fibers, use Employment in County Industries Up Southampton Gordon Daniels, 33, of Easthampton, car crashed on BrideehamDton Sae Harbor Turn pike. Buffalo Mrs. Helen Donovan, 54, of Buffalo, died Sunday of burns suffered Friday when a stove an- parently set fire her clothing. BAKED HAM SUPPER THURSDAY, JUNE 4 SERVING jr. H.

Methodist Church BARTON ADULTS $1.50 CHH.DREN 75c PRE-SCHOOt, FREE Sponsored by BARTON METHODIST CHURCH FirOEHLICII'S OAKERY will be CLOSED June 10 thru June 23 Re-open June 24 Ask for "Sunnyflowers" and you'll get them just like they took in the SET $800 LADY DUXTOa JEWELERS 150 DESMOND ST. SAYflE SAYRE Yiiiiri fr th I llUlle JUNE Afternoon 4 P.M. Nite 8 P.M. Elmira St. Show Grounds Auspices Elks Charities THE COLOSSUS OF ALL AMUSEMENTS 6APOLLOS milUNt RIDERS 100 PERFORMERS THE VAN LOOS EQUILIBRISTS $250,000 INVESTED DAHT EXPENSE f1 i By Times Harrisburg Bureau HARRISBURG Employment in Bradford County manufacturing industries increased over 700 during 1966 to a total work force of 5,659, a State Department of Internal Affairs industrial survey of the county showed today.

The number of manufacturing plants in the county also increased, inching upward from 73 to 74, which in itself reflected the rise in manu-fscturing employment from 4,924 to 5,659 an increase of 735. Payrolls of these 74 manufacturing establishments amounted to Compared with 1965 wages and salaries were up by $7,328,500. Total value of production in the county stood at $153,662,200 a sharp increase over the 1965 figure of $118,806,900. Value added by manufacture in 1966 stood at $98,105,100 as compared with the previous year's $75,746,900. Capital expenditures in 1966 for Bradford County totaled $4,525,100 below the $5,732,600 spent in 1965.

A breakdown of the industrial picture for Bradford County for the year 1966 shows the following types of industries: Food and kindred products 11 By The Associated Press More than 40 persons were killed in accidents in New York State dur ing the four day Memorial Day weekend, but the toll was well under the awesome mark of the comparable holiday a year ago. Tie number of deaths on the state's roads reached 30, 1 person died in a boating mishap, 2 were drowned, 4 perished in fires and other types of accidents claimed 4 lives. The count began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended at midmght Sun day. Last year, there were 40 highway deaths in the state, the highest in recent years over the Memorial Day holiday, in addition to four drownings and 10 deaths in other types of acd dents.

In a comparable, non-holiday peri od two weeks ago, 29 were killed in traffic accidents, one in a boating mishap and one in a drowning. Among those killed this weekend was an 11-year-old boy who died, police said, when a homemade bomb went off in his hand. He was Richard Schumaker of Scotia, near Sche nectady. Four persons were killed near the Rockland Count hamlet of Hilburn when four automobiles collided on Route 17 Thursday night. Robert J.

Perini, 25, of Greene, north of Binghamton, was killed when the farm tractor he had driven up a ramp to the upper level of a barn crashed through a wall and plunged 15 feet to the ground. Deaths, by community: Saturday night: Hrentwood Crawford Van Noy, of Commack, car struck a utility pole and tree. Sunday: Bombay Joseph N. Terrance, 42, of Bombay, struck by a car on Route 37. Batavia Joseph G.

Hoffman, 64, of Rochester, car overturned on the Thruway. Niagara Falls Earl Bubar, 74, of Niagara Falls, struck by auto in front of his home. Belmont Perry Eck, 2, of Bel mont, drowned in a swimming pool. Fire Island Pines John B. Loud, 6, of New York City, fire at his family's summer home.

Akron Gordon Roseberg, 34, of Akron, car struck a tree. BIRTHS Robert Packer Frledrichsen Bom to Paul and Lucinda Crane Friedrichsen of Nichols RD 1, a son today. Weyandt Born to William and Ann Louise Goodhart Weyandt r' jr Towanda, a son yesterday. Beach Born to George and Kathleen Car-retto Beach of Clinton Sayre RD 2, a daughter yesterday. Glosenger Born to Richard and Sally Mc- Sparron Glosenger of Athens RD 1, a son yesterday.

Kennedy Born to Bruce and Kathie Shad-duck Kennedy of Columbia Cross Roads RD 2, a son Saturday. Lewis Born to David and Beveraly Benjamin Lewis of Van Etten RD 1, a son Friday. Tioga General Quick Born to Robert and Connie Smith Quick of Barton, N.Y., RD 1, a daughter Saturday. For prospectus-booklet or clip this complete advertisement checking the com-' panies that interest you and mail it to your invcstom man JERRY WILCOX 410 Lodor Waverly 5654319 representing DIVERSIFIED SKRVICES.INC mm SMASHING BOX LUCILLE BALL the "low" temperature setting. It is advisable to AIR-DRY (rather than machine-dry) garments containing spandex fibers.

"It is also important to follow special instructions on manufacturers' hangtags and labels in caring for garments containing spandex fibers." I think Miss Edna deserves a standing ovation for this valuable information. Don't you? Heloise P. S. I highly recommend that these spandex garments be washed daily, as I feel that the body oils from our skin, when embedded in the fiber, also does lots of damage. Dear Heloise: I always have a supply of canned biscuits on hand.

One of our favorite ways of using them is very simple: Pour maple syrup and butter pats into a pie plate and scatter pecans on top. Place your biscuits on top of the pecans and then bake away. Just turn them over to serve for breakfast or supper. Clara Emmons Wow, this one knocked me cold. It's great.

You can also use any kind of syrup and add cinnamon sugar mix, etc. Thanks, Clara. You're fantabulous. Heloise plants, 293 employes, $1,384,300 in wages and salaries. Textile mill products four plants, 195 employes, $667,200 in wages and salaries.

Apparel and related products five plants, 546 employes, $1,581,700 in wages and salaries. Lumber and wood products 12 plants, 154 employes, $614,400 in wages and salaries. Paper and allied products two plants, 191 employes, financial data withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual establishments. Printing, publishing and allied products 12 plants, 311 employes, $1,401,700 in wages and salaries. Chemicals and allied products one plant, 11 employes, financial data withheld.

Rubber and miscellaneous plastics products two plants, 129 employes, financial data withheld. Leather and leather products one plant, 14 employes, financial data withheld. Stone, clay and glass products three plants, 56 employes, $321,100 in wages and salaries. Primary metal products four plants, 1358 employes, $11,987,200 in wages and salaries. Fabricated metal products one 200 people on the grounds.

Another 2,000 had been evacuated temporarily to area churches because of the mud, the rain and the cold, joining about 1,000 others who hadn't been able to move in for lack of space. About 90 per cent or more of those at the camp appear to be Negroes, a large percentage of them apparently poor. The racial breakdown would become about 20 per cent non4Ne-gro with addition of the estimated 400 Mexican-Americans, 150 Indians and 175 Appalachian whites who were outside. Cash contributions ranging from a quarter to $5,000 have come from individuals and other organizations spanning a broad spectrum of American society. A few unions have contributed siz-ably.

The Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union has reported pledges' from its locals totaling But the Rev. Young said union support has come slowly. And he said other civil rights groups so far have given no money. Food has been donated in large quantity by all the national food chains, some by individuals and otb er groups. And the federal agency the cam- paigners have accused of giving too little food to the poor, the U.

S. De partment of Agriculture, has provid. ed more than 15,000 pounds of sur plus commodities such as peanut butter, cheese and powdered milk. Yet campaign officials estimate they've had to buy about 60 per cent of the food for about 5,000 peo ple at an estimated before-dona tions cost of $1 per person per day, Dear Heloise: I keep a plastic wastebasket in my bathroom just for bathtub tos. They drain in the basket, keeping our floor dry and the room also neat.

Mary Hilles LETTER OF LAUGHTER Dear Heloise: Are you a congenital housekeeper? Tuesday Bridge Club If you could see our home right now, you sure wouldn't think so. it's laundry day! Heloise Dear Heloise: Do you tie your packages at the cross strings to strengthen them? Well, so do but the other day had just enough string to tie the package yet not enough to secure those cross strings. So I rummaged around in my "junk" drawer 'til I spied several bread wrapper ties. I merely twisted a couple around those cross strings. Worked like a charm.

Fran Davis Dear Heloise: I made my clothespin bag out of nylon net. I used four thicknesses of net and the metal frame from my old bag, Then I sewed it by hand with em broidery thread (six strands). And do my clothespins dry quick and stay white! Helen Pierce 700 in 1966 plant, 24 employes, financial data withheld. Machinery, except electrical nine plants, 1766 employes, 000 in wages and salaries. Electrical machinery, equipment and supplies three plants, 424 em ployes, $2,110,800 in wages and salar ies.

Transportation equipment one plant, five employes, financial data withheld. Instruments and related products one plant, 39 employes, financial data withheld. Miscellaneous manufactures two plants, 143 employes, financial data withheld. Weather Outlook Here are the extended weather forecasts for the period from Tues- day, June 4, through Saturday, June 8, from the U.S. Weather Bureau Temperatures will average near to slightly above normal with highs in the upper 70s or low 80s and lows 55 to 60.

Warmer weather will become near seasonable at the end of the period. Preceipitation may total less than one-fourth of an inch occurring as scatteed showers or thundershowers about Thursday. Valley Recreation Events This Week South Waverly Monday, 6, borough field, boys 7, 8 and 9 years of age. Tuesday, 6, Court St. field, boys 13, 14 and 15.

Wednesday, 6, borough field, girls 8 through 18. Thursday, 6, Court St. field, boys 16, 17 and 18. Friday, 6, borough field, boys 10, 11 and 12 years of age. Waverly Jail Gets Good Report Lawrence Palmateer, inspee tor for the New York State Com mission of Correction, submitted his report for the inspection conducted at the Waverly Village jail March 12.

Mr. Palmateer stated that "both detention areas, male and female, were found to be maintained in a satisfactory condition as regards jan itorial services and the necessary supplies were available. The sanitary facilities and locks, when tested operated in a proper manner." Lutheran Leader Gives Up Post NEW YORK (AP) The Rev. Dr Franklin Clark Fry, an international Christian leader and president of the Lutheran Church in America, has announced he is giving up his church post for reasons of health. The word came from New Rochelle Hospital, where Dr.

Fry, 67, is a patient. Associates said he entered the hospital last week for tests, and that he is "gravely ill." Dr. Fry is the long-time chair man of the Central Committee of the World Council of Churches, its interim policymaking body, as well as head of its executive committee. It includes most major Protestant and Orthodox denominations. NEW YORK (AP) Following are highlights of the discussion Saturday night in San Francisco between Sen.

Robert F. Kennedy and Eugene J. McCarthy on ABC radio and television: Q. What would you do to stop violence and riots in this country? Kennedy: "I would help police departments through funds. .1 have gone into the ghettos.

said we can't solve these problems overnight .1 think we have to provide jobs with the government being the employer as a last resort and then bringing the private sector in a major way. away as much as possible with the welfare system. getting people jobs by giving the private sector tax incentives and tax credits." McCarthy: "I think I am in general agreement. ought to be federal money given to state and local authorities. the use of either federal troops or national guards should be a very reserved use.

and what we have to do is to begin to build a million houses a year for the low-income people. Unless we do that. matter how many police we have. will be protests, there will be some violence." Q. If you were president, what would you do in Vietnam? McCarthy: "I would be de-escalating the war in Vietnam and drawing back from some of our advanced positions while still holding strength .1 would not have the secretary of state making statements about how we would have no coalition government to come out of the conference in Paris.

not particularly concerned whether it is called a coa lition or fusion. we have to recognize that government will include the National Liberation Front." Kennedy: "I'd pursue the negotiations in Paris. At the same time I'd make it quite clear that we would expect Saigon. begin their own negotiations with the National Liberation Front. I would be opposed to what I understand Sen.

McCarthy's position is of forcing a coalition government on the government of Saigon, a coalition with the Communists even before we begin the negotiations should be determined by the negotiators, and particularly by those people of South Vietnam. "I would demand privately and publicly an end to the conniption that exists in Vietnam. .1 would make it clear as we went along that the South Vietnamese are going to carry more and more of the burden of conflict." McCarthy: I didn't say I was going to force a coalition government on the South Vietnamese. I said we should make clear we are willing to accept that. If the South Vietnamese want to continue to fight, work out their own negotiations, that's well and good.

Q. What about tax increases the President has made a very strong appeal for a 10 per cent surcharge. Kennedy: "I have said that I would take an increase in taxes. I think the 10 per cent is too high, and I think it's too unfair to middle income groups. I would like a tax reform program.

are dozens of people who make more than a million dollars a year who pay no taxes at all. .1 think it's unjust and unreasonable. .1 would like to see a program so that all people pay their just share of taxes." McCarthy: "I think everyone is for that; the question of eliminating inequities in the code; these real loopholes were the things we should have attacked in the big tax cut of '64. far as the surtax is con cerned, I recommended earlier that they use credit controls and some selective excise tax. .1 think we mav have to be forced to sur tax of 6 or maybe 8 per cent.

per cent plus a $6 billion cut in ex penditures." Q. President Johnson has been em phasizing that, no matter who is the next president, the United States will keep its commitments in Asia. What do youth think? Kennedy: "I expect that we are going to remain in Korea. I think we have a position in the world that we cannot ignore. I don't think that position rests on military power so much as what our moral leadership is.

that aggression would be against the United Nations, which is still the power in South Korea. .1 do think we have some commitments around the globe. Israel, for instance. what I don't think is that we can be policemen of the world." McCarthy: "I have been a strong defender of President Truman and his intervention in Korea. I think we have clear obligations to the Chinese in Formosa, Taiwan.

We have clear obligation to the Japanese by virtue of the treaty. have a clear mor al, legal responsibility in the Middle East to Israel, and also I think a strong obligation to maintain strength in NATO." Q. Should Secretary of State Rusk be replaced? Kennedy: "I think he's been a very dedicated American. .1 happen to disagree with the policies he's espousing. I don't question his integrity.

I have a direct difference, quite clear difference with the sec retary of state. I doubt very much that he would want to remain under those circumstances. McCarthy: I think we give cabinet members too much protection. They ought to be held answerable for policy mistakes and for position I tors." Q. Why should you be the next president of the United States? Kennedy: "I've had the experience in the executive branch of the gov eminent.

.1 was involved with the problems of peace, the problems of races getting along with each other. I've sponsored specific pieces of legislation. going to dedicate myself, no matter what happens, to the betterment and improve ment of this country and the people." McCarthy: "I've served in the Congress for 20 years. in that time I think I've served on nearly every one of the critical committees in addition to that, since 1949, I've been involved in the problem of civil rights. .1 think that in this year I sensed what this country needed a new confidence in the future of America." Youth Impaled on Guard Rail After 'Cycle Crashes A Newark, N.J.

youth who was impaled on guard rail cable after his motorcycle crashed yesterday morning near Franklindale is a patient at the Robert Packer Hospital. He was injured in one of four traffic accidents 'n the area over the weekend. John Davis, 22, of Mill Lane, Newark, is listed in fair condition today by hospital authorities. He suffered a deep wound of the upper left leg. According to Bradford County State Police, Davis was operating a Har-ley Davidson motorcycle yesterday morning about 12:10 and failed to negotiate a left curve about three miles south of Franklindale.

The machine struck the guard rails, throwing him off and impaling him on one of the post cables. He remained unnoticed for over an hour before bing found by a passing motorist who summoned aid. Saws had to be used to free the youth from the cable. In another crash, a Towanda girl, Miss Suzanne Potter, 19, of Pine and Donnell Mitchell, 22, of Fulton Waverly, were uninjured about 2 o'clock yesterday morning in a one-car crash in North Towanda a mile east of the Route 6-220 intersection. Police said that Mitchell was traveling east and apparantly lost control of his car, which spun around counter-clockwise ar.J came to a stop on its side on the south edge of the highway.

Miss Potter was a passenger in the car. Another crash occured Sunday afternoon about 1:40 two miles north of Troy when Kara Lee Baker, 21, of Dillsburgh RD 1, was making a left turn into a dairy bar. Her car was struck in the rear by a machine operated by Charles McMur-try, 68, of Pittsburgh. Both cars were heavily damaged. At 2:45 yesterday morning on Route 14, two miles north of Columbia Cross Roads, Marvin Ayers, 20, of Granville Summit RD 1, failed to make a curve and ran off the highway and came to a stop facing in the opposite direction.

A passenger in the car, Gale Monro, 17, of Troy RD, was taken to the Troy Community Hospital and was treated for minor injuries and released. Tabor Sworn in Today as State Labor Secretary John K. Tabor was sworn in today as Pennsylvania Secretary of Labor and Industry shortly after he submitted to Governor Raymond P. Sha-fer a letter of resignation as Secretary of Internal Affairs, a post to which Tabor was elected in 1966 and had held for the past 16 months. Tabor becomes Cabinet officer responsible for: the State Employment Service, the State vocational rehabilitation program, safety of all plants and conditions of work, administration of laws governing employment of women and children, enforcement of prevailing wage laws, administration of workmen's compensation, unemployment compensation and occupational disease benefits.

In total, he will administer 30 bureaus, boards, commissions and councils. He succeeds William J. Hart of Pittsburgh. Tabor's resignation as Internal Af-fairs Secretary opened the way for implementation of the Governor's plan for reorganization of that Department's four bureaus and elimination of Internal Affairs as a 94 year old agency of State Government. The Administration's plan for this reorganization was introduced in the State Senate as a package of 25 bills on May 28.

The following transfers will be made under the administration's plan for reorganization of Internal Affairs: The Bureau of Standard Weights and Measures will go into the Department of Justice; The Bureau of Topographic and Geologic Survey will go into the Department of Forest and Waters; The Bureau of Land Records will go into the Department cf Community Affairs, and The Bureau of Statistics will go into the Department of Commerce. At a special meeting last week the Waverly Village Board of Trustees adopted a resolution to begin legal action against Anna and Al bert Epstein of Waverly to recover the cost of demolition of the building at the corner of Broad and Waverly Sts. in the village. The building, heavily damaged by fire in March, was declared a haz ard to the community and the vil lage then adopted a resolution di recting the Epsteins to arrange for demolition within three days. When this was not done, the village board approved the sale of a $3,500 note to pay the cost of demolition.

The rubble from the demolition remains at the site. At the same meeting, the board members named Sgt. James Jackson as acting police chief in the absence of Chief A. F. Button and Patrolman Robert Gillan as acting sergeant.

Chief Button, who is reported to have injured his elbow during duty more than a year ago, has not worked during the past month, it was stated and the board passed a resolution calling for a physical examination of Button to be made by a doctor selected by the village to determine if Button is able to work. They also adopted a motion requesting a police radio, owned by the village but in use in the Button home, be returned to the police department. Penelec Head Named Nuclear Society Officer Louis H. Roddis, Jr. has been elect ed vice president of the American Nuclear Society.

He will take office at the 14th annual meeting of the Society in Toronto, Canada, June 13. Roddis is board chairman of Penn sylvania Electric Company and di rector of nuclear activities for Gen eral Public Utilities Corp. He has been associated with atom ic activities since initial power reactor training course was opened at Oak Ridge in 1946; helped develop prototype ship propulsion reactor, participated in design of USS Nautilus and other early Navy nuclear projects; and joined USAEC's Division of Reactor Development at its inception. Roddis was deputy director the latter, which he left in 1958 to assume presidency of Penn sylvania Electric Company, on whose lines the Saxton research reactor operates. As director of all GPU nuclear activities, he has primary responsibility for three nuclear power stations being constructed by Jersey Central Power Light Company, New Jersey Power Light Company, and Metropolitan Edison Company, as well as Saxton.

Roddis is a former director and executive committee member of American Nuclear Society. He resides on Route 5, Johnstown. The American Nuclear Society Is a non-profit scientific, engineering, and educational organization which was founded in 1954. It regularly sponsors meetings where research papers are presented and it publishes these and similar papers in its several journals. Its more than 7,500 members included research scientists and engineers, corporation executives, univ'-sity professors, physicians, students, and persons in public service.

Waverly Child Hurt When Bike Is Hit by Car A Waverly girl was injured this morning when she was struck by a car while riding her bicycle. Darlene Chilson, 10, daughter of Nancy Chilson of 135 Broad was taken to the Robert Packer Hospital where she was treated at the dispensary for a laceration of the left elbow and was released. The driver of the car which struck the girl was Mrs. Floy Reynolds of Pine Waverly. According to Waverly village police, Mrs.

Reynolds said she was proceeding west on Elm St. and stopped for the stop sign at Spaulding St. She said that when she started up, the girl rode her bicycle into the left side of her car. Mrs. Reynolds took the injured child to the hospital and then reported the accident to the police.

The mishap occurred about 8:30 today. District Lists Annual Meeting The adjourned annual meeting of the Waverly Central School District will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the Junior-Senior High School auditorium. Following the annual meeting, the general meeting of the board of education will convene in the Senior High School cafeteria. Churches Have Been Biggest Money Backers of Poor People's Campaign WASHINGTON (AP) The Poor People's Campaign, run by the Southern Christian Leadership Con ference, has received its strongest backing from the nation's churches- white and Negro. The churches have donated large amounts of money.

And many in the Washington area have offered their buildings to shelter the overflow of pecple from Resurrection City, the encampment of the demonstrators. Leaders of the campaign give little information on finances. The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, SCLC president and leader of the demonstration, said total contributions "have probably gone over the $100,000 mark." He gave no figures on expenses, jand officials who control the finances at SCLC headquarters in Atlanta have made no response to repeated inquiries. But those working in the Washington financial office said contributions aren't keeping up with expenses.

One official said "I don't know where the money's going to come from." A top aide to Abernathy, the Rev. Andrew Young, said he couldn't give a precise financial picture but added that the SCLC was tapping all its sources of support. The last estimate on the cost of the still unfinished campaigners' fhantytown was $84,000. The encampment of plywood huts near the Lincoln Memorial reflecting pool has expanded little since heavy rains made it a muddy mess in its recently completed third week. Campaign officials said in recent days the camp was about three-fourths completed and had about POPULAR PRICES luLfSwci 7 TONIGHT TUES.

7 9 "BRING THE FAMILY" OFFICE RECORDS HENRY FONDA BOOH COLOR by Deluxe cvtteMQ NEW SUMMER SCHEDULE During June, July August office hours will be: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday Thru Friday SAYRE SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. Corner Elmer Ave. Lockhart Sayre VAN JOHNSON TON With Fmll 19 Chlldrtn, how did th Bardly' know which wat Your Mir or Ouri? 1 1.