News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 8

Nixon Picks Kissinger As Ex-Teamster Aide, A. II. Bessler, Dies Andrew II. Bessler, 68, of 505 North Illinois died early today at the home of his daughter. He was born Oct.

27, 1900 in Cleveland and lived in Mansfield since 1948. Mr. Bessler was secretary and treasurer of the Teamster Union Local 40, retiring in 1961, and was a member of the St. Mary's Catholic Church. Top Adviser i 1 8 News Journal, Mansfield.

0. Monday, December 2, 1968 America's Mood Meshes With Nixon By LOUIS HARRIS America is in a politically conservative mood, and perhaps the strongest thrust going for the new Nixon Adminis the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers. Surviving are two sons, Robert and Joseph, both of LA Crestline; two daughters, NEW YORK (AP) Presi-dent-elect Richard M. Nixon announced today he is making Harvard Prof. Henry A.

Kissinger his assistant for national security affairs to oversee the foreign defense policy a 1 of the White House. Nixon, at a news conference, said the 45-year-old Kissinger, a native of Germany, will revamp the entire security planning machinery at the White House with an aim to preventing global crises rather than simply dealing with them as they arise. Kissinger, director of Harvard University's defense studies program and head of tration is that the public view of the President elect almost precisely fits the voter's view of his own political philosophy. Seventy per cent of the people classify themselves as either Mrs. Robert Burgett of Lake- ville and Mrs.

Thomas Walsh "conservative" or "middle of the road" their politics, and nearly the same proportion, 67 per cent, feels the same abolit Richard Nixon. CAPT. JOE MAKM Hero Trades Desk Duties For Combat WASHINGTON (AP) By contrast, the prevailing view of President Johnson is that he is more "liberal" than the public's image of itself, while Hubert Humphrey and' Sen. Edward Kennedy are of Fairport, N. 10 grandchildren; a brother, James of Akron; and two sisters, Mrs.

Burt Timms of Manchester and Clyde Bruce of Akron. Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in St. Joseph's Church with the Rev. Benedict Ringholz officiating.

Burial will be in St. Peter's Catholic Cemetery, Loudon-ville. Friends may call Tues looked on as even more left of center. George Wallace is classified by a majority of 53 per cent to be a "radical," an appellation only 2 per cent are willing to assign themselves. Here is a comparison of how the American people view themselves on the political spectrum and their impressions i are his wife, Wanda Bessler; one daughter, Mrs.

Charles Friend, 769 Forest three grandchildren; two brothers, Joseph Bessler and Michael Bilski, both of Cleveland, and two sisters, Mrs. James Mangin and Mrs. Edward Kazor, both of Cleveland. The body is at the Wappner Funeral Home where arrangements are incomplete. Mrs.

Reese Mary Koelling Reese, 89, of Cleveland, died yesterday at the Sarsota, home of her son, Ralph Reese. She was the step mother of Clarence Reese of the Mansfield Le-land Motor Hotel. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday, 2 p.m., at the. Zeis Funeral Home in Lakewood. Mrs.

Bowers Funeral services for Mrs. Mildred Cox Bowers, 59, of 283 West Third who died Saturday, will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. at J. H. Fine-frock and Sons Funeral Home.

The Rev. John Morris, pastor of First Friends Church, WEDDING ON WHEELS Mrs. Jeffrey Salick, the former Catherine Keegan, is wheeled up the aisle by her husband after their wedding in Milwaukee, Wis. The bride broke her right leg last Friday evening in an automobile accident following the wedding rehearsal. In the same accident, the groom suffered a broken vertebra.

The rehearsal may have been rough but the wedding went on without a hitch. (AP Wirephoto) of a number of men now prominent in public life: PUBLIC VIEWS ON POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY day afternoon and evening at Capt. Joe Marm, Medal of Honor winner, is going back to Vietnam. Marm, 27, gave up a comfortable desk job as a general's aide at Ft. Belvoir, to head an airborne unit.

He is the first of 61 Vietnam winners of the nation's highest Radical NotSurt Conjarv. Par Cnt Mid. of Rd. Pir Cinl Llbtril Ptr CI. the Beck Funeral Home where the rosary will be recited at 8:15 p.m.

Tuesday. Ptr CI. Ptr Ctnt Kenneth Means the Harvard international Seminar, was a federal consultant on national security matters early in the administration of the late President John F. Kennedy, Kissinger has continued to serve as a consultant on nuclear weaponry. Sunday's developments around the Nixon camp hinted at the-p i i 1 i the President elect might not go as far as his campaign speeches indicated in substituting tax credits requiring congressional approval for direct federal subsidies in some aspects of the antipov-erty program.

38 32 17 2 11 36 31 9 7 17 19 16 38 3 24 17 7 6 53 17 15 38 30 5 12 13 30 36 7 14 Public philosophy Richard Nixon Sen. E. Kennedy George Wallace President Johnson Hubert Humphrey award for bravery to return to combat. Marm wiped out a machi a vast majority of Americans in 1968 see them' selves removed from the "liberal" side of politics. Four years ago the number who classified themselves as "con Mt.

Gilead Doctor Succumbs At 80 i MT. GILEAD Dr. Charles Salo Jackson, 80, died Saturday at his home, 57 East High St. He was graduated from the Starling Medical School at Columbus in 1911. He celebrated 50 years in medicine in 1961.

He was still active in practicing medicine. ne-gun nest in November 1965 with an antitank weapon, hand grenades and his rifle, killing 18" North Vietnamese regulars during a campaign in the la Dang Valley. servatives was 34 per cent, 4 points lower than now. By contrast, the number of "liberals" has declined from 20 per cent in ist4 to 17 per cent in 1968. From this information, Mrs.

Fannie Cousins Glattke will conduct the i s. He was a member of the. Albert E. Cousins of 128 Elm- Services will be held in the Burial will be in Mansfield Memorial Park. Trinity United Methodistl Kubach Funeral Home at Church, was a veteran of 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday with the James Clunk Rev. Donald J. Voelm offici ating Burial will be hi Mans- James 40, of Radi- World War was a member of the American Legion and was the last surviving chart-' er member of the Mt. Gilead Kiwanis Club. nor, died Sunday at the Mar field Memorial Cemetery.

Friends may call after 7 to ion General Hospital toiiow- ins an extended illness. He one would have to conclude that there has been a moderate but perceptible drift toward the center and right of center over this period. However, a further analysis of the political views of the country by key groups also reveals deep seated splits and sharp differences by region, age and education: POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY BY KEY GROUPS Kenneth Means of 231 Michigan Ave. died Sunday evening in Peoples Hospital following a brief illness. He was employed as a crane operator at General Motors the past 13 years.

He attended the Caesarea Church. Surviving are his wife, Linda; a daughter, Tamara; two sons, Kenneth and Randall, all at home; his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones of Walhounding, RD 2. Services will be held at 11 a.m.

Wednesday at the Snyder Funeral Home, Fredericktown, with burial in Bell-ville Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon and evening at the funeral home. Mrs. Condrin Clara Guiss Condrin, 90, a former resident of 13 West First St. and widow of Fred Condrin, died Sunday morning at the Overlook Nursing Home following an extended illness.

She was born Aug. 18, 1878 in New Washington and lived most of her life in Mansfield. There are no known The body is at the Wappner. Funeral Home where services will be held Wednesday at 1 was tne protner oi juts, ai Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. James Gortell of Colum bert a 12 Swanger Fannie Cousins Glattke, 477 Davey Avenue, died at Mansfield General Hospital Sunday afternoon after becoming ill earlier at home.

Mrs. Glattke was born in Russia and came to this country with her parents when she was young. A Mansfield resident of 25 years, her husband Jules Glattke died in August of this year. She was a member of the B'nai Jacob Congregation of Mansfield and Toledo, a member of the B'nai Jacob Sisterhood, Hadassah and of the B'nai B'rith Auxiliary. Survivors are one brother, ridge three sisters, Mrs.

Dona Pulvermacher of New York City, and Mrs. Rose Ja-cobson and Mrs. Sam Feld-stein of Toledo and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at the Jones Memorial today at 1:30 by Rabbi Avram Hart-stein of B'nai Jacob Congregation. Tuesday she will be taken to Toledo where burial will be in toe North Oregon Cemetery at 2 p.m.

Tributes of remembrance to Mrs. Glattke may be made either to the B'nai Jacob Congregation or to the heart fund. Mansfield. bus; a granddaughter; and night at the funeral home. Mrs.

Mason MT. GILEAD Mrs. Ruth Wheeler Mason, 73, of 438 North Delaware died Sunday in Marion Manor after a two-month illness. She was a member of the Funeral services will be Conjarv. Ptr Ctnt Mld.tf Rd.

Ptr Ctnt Llbtril Ptr Ct. Radical NotSurt PtrCt. Ptr Ctnt three nieces. will be held at 2 held Wednesday, 3 p.m. at the Scaffner Denzer Funeral Home in Marion.

Burial wiu be at the Waldo Cemetery in p.m. Tuesday at uraven uneral Home with the Rev. Charles Kendig officiating. Burial will be in Rivercliff Cemetery. Friends may call Waldo.

Trinity United Methodist Mrs. Wachtel any time at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may Leona Wright Wachtel, 77, be made to the Morrow Coun THE HIGH ABSORBEN'CY TAMPON formerly of 187 West First Church, the Progress Club, Kings Daughters and the Eastern Star. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Herman Holland of Mt.

Gilead; nieces and nephews. She was the widow of Jessie Mason. Total public 38 32 17 2 11 By region East 31 34 20 2 13 Midwest 39 35 13 2 11 South 47 22 12 1 18 West 32 .31 24 1 12 By race White 39 33 15 2 11 Black 30 21 30 19 By age Under 35 30 33 23 3 11 3549 38 34 17 "2 9 50 and over 43 30 13 3 13 By education White 8th grade 41 28 14 2 15 Black 8th grade 29 21 31 19 High Scliool 38 32 16 2 12 College 35 33 23 2 7 I.i, Ml kJnhoMtOU itlilaliJi It itill ft died Sunday evening in the Elmhurst Nursing Home, 1 fr vw Westerville, Ohio, following ty Hospital building fund. Charming Grant FREDERICKTOWN -Channing Grant, 83, died at 12:45 p.m. Sunday in his home on Ebersole Ave.

fol an extended illness. She was born Nov. 19, 1891 in Shreve and lived most of her life in Services will be held at 2 BOX OF 10 FREE WITH PURCHASE OF BOX OF 40 p.m. Wednesday at the Cra Mansfield. ven Funeral Home with the p.m.

by Dr. wray smitn of the Holy Trinity Lutheran 1 Survivors are one son, Jack Rev. Charles Hendig officiat lowing a heart attack. Wachtel of Columbus; one Church. Burial will be in the ing.

Burial will be in River- He was a native of Knox daughter, Mrs. Jeane E. Niel Mansfield Cemetery. i SO TAMPONS 'J5' tf cliff Cemetery. Friends may call after 3 p.m.

Tuesday at Friends may call at the fu County and spent his entire life in the Butler and Freder- AVAILABLE AT ALL sen of Reynoldsburg; five grandchildren; one sister, Evalena A. Waltenbaugh of the funeral home. neral home starting Tuesday. icktown areas. He was a re tired farmer.

He was a mem BeVier Services ber of the North Liberty Unit The South is clearly the most conservative part of the country, followed by the Midwest. However, on both the East and West Coasts, liberal and middle of the roaders could combine to form a majority. Fundamentally, the clearest division in the country in terms of political philosophy is between the two coasts on the one hand and the South and Midwest on the other. Whites and blacks also show sharp divergencies in outlook, with whites tending to be more conservative and blacks more liberal. Columbus; one brother, Albert C.

Wright, Sr. of Clyde, and a number of nieces and nephews. ed Methodist Church. WILLARD Services for Specialist Fourth Class Mel Surviving are his wife, Cor vin Edward BeVier, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin L. Be al; two sons, Floyd of Mans field and Wilton of Mt. Ver The body is at the Wappner Funeral Home where services will be held Thursday at 1 Vier of Willard, RD 2, will be non: five grandchildren; sev held at 2 p. m. Thursday p.m.

bv Rev. Coburn C. Van en great grandchildren; and the Secor Funeral Home. dersall of the Main Street But perhaps the most significant divisions exist when the public is analyzed by education and by age. There is clear evidence that the most conservative groups in the population a sister, Mrs.

Rilla Turner ol Fredericktown. United Methodist Church, The soldier, a member of LET US HELP YOU Set a Beautiful Bright HOLIDAY TABLE Nows The Time To Brighten Your Linens For Holiday Festivities Ahead Burial will be in the Mans the First Mobile Calvary Di Services will be held at 2 vision, was killed in action in p.m. Wednesday at tne tny- South Vietnam Nov. 25. der Funeral Home with the Rev.

Don Sprague officiating. The Rev. Edward Brandt, today are the least well-educated people and those over 50 years of age. By contrast, young people and the college educated tend to be more liberal-minded, although the preponderance among these remains on the conservative side today, In the recent election, President-elect Nixon in many pastor of Trinity Lutheran Burial will be Forest Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon and evening at Church, will conduct the ser vices.

Burial will be in Maple field Cemetery Friends may call at the Funeral Home Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 Leo A. Bray CRESTLINE Leo A. Bray, 70, died Sunday at 11:10 a.m. Sunday in his home, 201 Clink after an illness of several days.

Grove Cemetery in New Ha ways had the best of all worlds, despite the closeness of his victory. He largely fashioned his vote by carrying -the con ven. The body will arrive in the funeral home. Cecil J. Mann Willard late tonight.

Friends servatives 47-32 per cent over Humphrey and holding his may call at the funeral home own with a narrow 43 42 per cent edge among middle of CALL TODAY GALION Cecil J. Mann, after 7 p. m. Tuesday. (A the road voters.

Nixon lost the "liberals" to Humphrey by 26-62 per cent. 72, of 238 North Columbus died Saturday in Galion Community Hospital following a 524-4381 However, by key voting groups, Richard Nixon broke Shot Accidentally 1 Vii V5 1 two month lllenss. even among young voters, but carried the college educated by a wide 53 36 per cent margin. A native of Morrow County, A native of Lakeville, he had resided here since 1943. He was a retired engineer for the Pennsylvania Railroad after 44 years of service.

He was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church and I With over 55 per cent of all high school graduates now he was a lifelong resident of this vicinity. Mr. Mann was a LIMA (AP) Larry Braun, 19, a a wounded when his shotgun discharged accidentally at his home, died several hours later in a Lima hospital. going on to college, the number of people in the electorate PROMPT PICKUP and DELIVERY SERVICE veteran of World War serv with some college education will likely rise from 29 per cent ing with the tank corps in the to approximately 35 per cent of all voters by 1972.

Army. He was a member of the Peace United Church of The average age of the electorate also appears to be on Christ, the Scarbrough Amer tne way down. 4 11. ican Legion Post, the Veter ijiven mese Dasic lacis, a major challenge of the new ans of World War Inc. at Nixon Administration will be how to consolidate the essen Bucyrus, and the Gabon tially conservative base which elected him.

while at the same time finding ways to bridge the gap with the growing Elks. He was employed at the Galion Iron Works for 39 young ana eaucatea groups wno are not only less conserva tive but who, along with the blacks, are the major progeni iurs oi cnange in America roaay. years and was a loreman in the service department De-fore retiring five years ago. He was a member of the 20 -Year Club and the Foremen's Club at Galion lorn. Walter W.

Blum Dies Funerals Need Not Be Expensive At Finet rocks You Decide The Cost OF OUR LAST 500 ADULT FUNERALS 52 were less than $544.00 130 were from $545.00 to $899.00 164 were from $900.00 to $1099.00 103 were from $1100.00 to $1399.00 i 51 were over $1400.00 p.m. Wednesday in the Secor Funeral Home. The Rev. Ed ward Brandt will officiate Burial will be in the Lutheran i i are his wife, Feme; two daughters, Mrs. Virgil Logan of Galion and Mrs.

Willard Cochran of Columbus; a brother, Ivan Mann of Mt. Gilead, RD and four grandchildren. WILLARD Walter W. Blum, 80, of Willard, RD 2, died Saturday night in the Cleveland Clinic. A native of Hamler, he had lived here for 77 years.

He retired in 1954 after serving 35 years as a carman helper for the Railroad. He had Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 tonight at the funeral Let Our Skilled Staff LAUNDER Your Elegant Table LINENS To Spotless, Wrinkle-Free Perfection. home. Custom made grave blankets and wreaths are a particular specialty of our shop.

Placement after make-up is 1 another one of our services. No family need deny themselves the facilities and service of J. H. Finefrock Sons for reasons of price. Veterans, Social Security, and Aid for the Aged, funerals are available to all of course.

AS OF JUNE 30, 1968 Sr.PETIRST HIGH SCHfjQI I also been a farmer. He was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church and the International Association of Carmen. i i i are his Anna; three daughters, Mrs. Fred Newhouse, Mrs. Lloyd Snay, both of Willard, and Mrs.

Glenn Hass of three sons, Paul of Nor-walk, Ernest of Willard, and LL Commander Ervin Blum in Montana; eight grandchildren and three great xwm W. FIRST ST. ton Llfl MANSFIELD ISO Marion Avi. Cioons SHELBY 161 W. Main St.

Flower LAUNDRY 5 I r- Gill Shop IMMMft invitation 0 NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 146 Distl Ave. Phone 756-5572 or 756-3767 853 South Main Street Phone 5244381 Services will be held at 2.