Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Sunny i'9-Ci-6 ONiaina Noiivonaa AtiVaan 31V1S VINVAlASKNSd Fair and mild tonight. Low Mostly sunny, warm Tuesday. High 75. WARREN TIMES-MIRROR THB ONLY fAHR IN MANY ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES VOLUME 65 Ijood livening lemonade stand is a good lesson in government Mom subsidizes it with sugar and lemon; Dad buys surplus. Associated Prou WARREN.

MONDAY. AUGUST 17. 1964 AP Wirephoto PRICE 7c LBJ Asks Congress Approve $12 Million or Seneca Building THE WALLS COME TUMBLING DOWN All left of the old bank and post office building in Youngsville is a pile of bricks which are being carted away to extend the Artico dyke to where Mathews Run oumps into the Bixokenstraw Creek. The Youngsville Dirksen Sees Barry Vow on at the Republican candidate over the weekend. Johnson told a news conference Saturday that Goldwater has done disservice to our national security.

A disservice to peace, and for that matter, a i dissei-vice to the entire free' by saying the President i seemed to authorize the use of, nuclear weapons in his orders! for retaliation against North i Viet Nam. By name Johnson accused both Goldwater and the GOP vice presidential nominee, Rep William E. Miller of New York, of making loose charges. President said he had specified weapons in his orders. The Goldwater camp fired back immediately with a state- ment that perhaps the President will attempt to explain whether his advance; warning to the Communists enabled them to alert the antiaircraft defense which shot down two U.S.

planes, resulting in the JESS GARBER tells about the co-operative forest management program being con ducted by Waynesboro the Pennsylvania State versity. and Uni- Page 5 drew PE.4RS0N says that Sen. Dirksen is now out to undermine the U. S. Supreme Court despite his early championship of it 4 art BUCHWALD finds that extremism has even crept into the American his at a serious problem, he says Page 5 By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) Senate RepubUcan Leader Everett M.

Dirksen of Illinois said today he believes Barry Goldwater has put his presidential campaign the main by modifying his position on major issues. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, agreed that Sen. Goldwater given himself a much better billing for the But Javits said in a separate interview Goldwater has to travel the to show that he really means to reject extremism, push civil rights and vork for world peace.

Speaking for the small band of Republicans who still have not agreed to campaign for the national ticket, Javits said: are going to where we are while we observe how he travels the route. We welcome the changes in words and intentions. Now see about the Dirksen, who put name in nomination at the San i rancisco convention despite their differences over civil rights legislation, said reaction country indi- Aug. 4 in which each passenger satisfied the U.S. retaliatory attack while per most elements of the party with American planes were en route' of last, to the North Viet Nam bases WOOO on the ITl the Presided at-! Goldwatpr tt a I iloWwater was ad-1 the testimony pre- his chances RepubUcan state chair- "ted today at a PubUc UtiUty sen saw Dirk- men at a strategy session.

Al- Erie on the Democratic hitr cnmc meeting was closed fPPHcation to discontinue its President passenger service in the Johnson, fired blasts -See Pg. 13 1 area. General Passenger Agent C. S. I Herr of Pittsburgh said before going on the witness stand that I an average of less than two persons a trip patronized the I train 15-room (20-bed) sleeping branch of the Warren National Bank will soon be on this site.

The post office is located teni- porari across the street, pending of a new close to $100,000 federal building by Knight INSIDE Todays Times-Mirror tells about a vast recreational planned in neighboring Chautauqua County by a group of enterprising individuals Amusements 2 Business news ig Comics 12 Editorials 5 In their business session fol- Horoscope 14 Imving luncheon in fihifiiarioc ihc YWCA activities buUdine. MIRROR Items Compiled ly the T-M Staff Tliere are it or license our feline friends as well as canine companions. The city commission in Perth Amboy, N. adopted this month an ordinance requiring that all cats more than six months old be Ucensed and wear tags. The dog warden, w-ho wiU also serve as cat warden, is required to impound aU strays.

According to the health department, not that we hate cats but it fair to the cats to have un-cared for strays wandermg There will be a work bee at North Warren playground Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at p. it was announced today by Richard Andersen, playground director. The purpose of the work bee is to prepare for the closing of the playground for the season. Work to be done includes the installation of doors on the building, dismantling and ftoring of equipment and mowing. Men are asked to bring mowers and appropriate tools.

Obituaries 13 Radio log 2 Society news 7 Sports news 10, 11, 12 Want 15 TIMES-MIRROR TELEPHONE NUMBERS Home Delivery 723-1400 Want Ads News PRR Lists Reasons For Halting Service The six men in charge of the Pennsylvania daily train between Erie ahd Empor- death of one pilot and the cap- ur-rrnfihT" ture of includes War- This was a reference to John- speech on the night of rail- IIC7 A in subsidi26s Gach passGngGr the YWCA activities building, I Lions Club members will con- i sider details for the annual Daisy Sale September 11-12. The Waxman store will be head- quarters for this sight conservation project, with sales conducted from 9 a. m. until 9 p. m.

on Friday of that week, 9 a. m. until 1 p. m. Saturday.

A bird hike at a time to be announced later will be the highlight of this nature programs presented by the Allegheny National Forest under sponsorship of the U. S. Forest Service. The evening programs, presented at 8:30 p. m.

at the Twin Lakes recreation area, wili be the following: Wednesday on owls and film, and the Human Thursday Talk on game birds and film, of the A district-wide GOP political Pg. 13 Five People Are Injured In Weekend Auto Mishaps substation stated that a car on accidents and erated by Edward F. Dee 2 0 totaf the cen- separate ter of the highway to hit TWO CARS WERE involved in Bryan, 1164 jtckson Run yesterday on Dee was charged with failure' yield half of the highway and i state Police of the Warren his wife, Carrie G. Dee was' Lost and ound BULLETIN CHICAGO (AP) Team- President James R. Hoffa 'as sentenced today to four rconcurrent terms of five years I In prison for fraud in obtain- lliig huge loans from his un- multimillion-doUar pen- Ision fund.

He also was fined Nio.ooo. ft polk La. (AP)-The Army lost Harry A. Lee on this sprawling military post in West Louisiana. Because they find him, he was listed as AWOL.

treated and discharged'from' te tatoX erations to both legs. DAMAGE WAS estimated to total $600. State also investigated a one-car mishap which occured early yesterday morning on Route 6 in Sheffield Twp. According to police a car operated by Jim R. Bloomquist.

RD 1, Frewsburg, N.Y.. traveling west Pg. 13 matter. He found his son a block from the headquarters building which had issued the AWOL notice. It seems in transferring the younger Lee from basic training to his advance training unit, his first name was changed to Larry by a typographical error.

car, w'hile an average of approximately eight persons rode in the 68-seat coach, according to a recent six-week study. HE SAID the railroad felt rila.v-Talk on and a trata to a iram to serve an average of less than automobile loads of Herr added: attribute the decline in our passenger patronage to tax-built facilities such as Erie fine airport and interstate throughway. And our freight revenues can no longer be expected to absorb passenger losses in the face of the subsidized freight competition of the St. Lawrence Seaway and our expanding highway HERR SAID the railroad would present airline, bus and other railroad schedules to show that few, if any, of the communities served would suffer inconvenience if forced to rely on public transportation. Intermediate points seived by the train include City, Corry, Youngsville, Sheffield, Kane, Johnsonburg, Ridgway and St.

Marys. THE FIRST railroad witness today was R. A. Herman, su FEOM BRITAIN Mrs. Audrey Rydgren, a telephone operatoi' who works in the Pottei-s Bar pehange located 16 miles north of London, took a Iwk at telephone equipment while she and husband wM'e here visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Reynolds Rydgi'en, 214 Madison Ave. The British telephone she says, is under the head postmaster and the ix)om where the work at the is called a suite. Calls to infoi'mation are knowm as directory inquiries. Operatoi's work 44 hours a week; men work the nigiht shift fixim 6 p.m.

to 8 Photo Congress is being asked to appropriate $12,128,917 for relocation and rehabilitation of the Seneca Indians whose New York resawation will be flooded by the Allegheny THE REQUEST was made Friday by President Johnson who said, now pending in Congress would authorize this assistance due to the of the Allegheny reservoir project which will inundate about one-third of the Seneca Senate and House conferees agreed on this figure last week as compensation for the Indians, but the actual money must be appropriated in separate legislation if it is to be obtained. MEANTIME Congressional committee staffs were racing against time this weekend to act on the Seneca Indian legislation providing dara flood damage money before Congress ad joums. The staff of the House Indian affairs subcommittee has put the finishing touches on the conference report that will okay an expenditure of $15,000,573 to tha Senecas in various forms monetary damage. THE REPORT is awaiting the return to the capital of Rep. James A.

Haley chairman of the subcommittee, who, after approval, must pass it on for initialing to four other House conferees and five Senate conferees who drew up the compromise legislation. Then the authorization measure must pass both House and Senate. WITHOUT AWAITING the Pg. 13 Musmanno Carries Primary Case Into U.S. Supreme Court Today T-M Almanac Extended forecast for Tuesday through Saturday: estern Pennsylvania Temperatures will average three to five degrees below normal in the north and five to eight degrees below normal in the south portion with only minor day-to-day changes through Saturday 'night.

Rainfall will average one-quarter to one-half inch occurring as rain or showers about Thursday. For 24 hours ended 7 a. AUGUST 17. 1964 Maximum temperature 77 Minimum temperature 48 River (falling) 1.7 Precipitation none Sunset today 8:15 p. m.

Sunrise tomorrow 6:33 a.m. pervisor of passenger tion. Central Region of Pitts- temperature 71 burgh. Under examination by 41 Donald A. Brinkworth, PRR at-1 torney, he presented details of tram schedules, equipment and assignment of crews.

Other railroad witnesses scheduled to testify included Pg. 13 WASHINGTON (AP)-Justice Michael A. Musmanno of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court caiTies his fight for the U.S. Senate Democratic nomination to the U.S. Supreme Court today in what appears to be his last chance to overcome his opponent.

Musmanno said in Pittsburgh Sunday night his counsel, Abraham E. Freedman, would file today a petition asking the court to hear an appeal from a Pennsylvania Supreme Court rulnig that virtually assured State Secretary of Internal Affairs vieve Blatt the nomination. The appeal involves the Pennsylvania ruling invalidating votes cast in the April 28 primary. The court, in a 3-2 decision July 27 with Musmanno not sitting, out some 6,000 votes cast in so-called blank spaces on voting machines under name on the ballot. The ruling upheld a lower court ruling.

Miss Blatt now holds a 457- vote lead over Musmanno, but, in the votes, manno would come out with ai margin of enough to clinch the nomination if they are counted officially. The winner will face Sen. Hugh Scott, incumbent Repubh- can who is seeking a second six. year term and who launched his i campaign over the weekend. It is likely an appeal could not i be heard until the first week of October, when the high court resumes sessions after the sum- mer recess.

I Musmanno, in a statement is- I sued in Pittsburgh, said he was i taking the appeal to the I Pg. 13 Two GOP Youth To Attend PSU Seminar River (falling) 1.8 Precipitation none AUGUST 15, 1964 Maximum temperature 67 Minimum temperature 46 River (falling) 1.8 Two teen age RepubUcans from Warren County will attend a GOP Youth Training Seminar at Pennsylvania State University August 23-29. Carolyn Lindell and Russ Valone, will join more than 100 outstanding Republican teenagers, according to GOP State chairman, Craig Truax. IN ANNOUNCING the plan for broadening the Republican appeal to young Republicans and strengthening leadership at this age level, Truax stated that GOP philosophy and policy wiU be explained. want those attending the week-long meeting to understand our action plans for the he said.

According to lYuax, the simi- prgram is desidgned to give the teen-aged participants Pg. IJ BUSS cakolyn lindell.