The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 1

The Weather Partly sunny and cool today. Highs In mid 30s to mid 40s. Cleat and cold tonight, Lows in teens to mid 20s. Sunny and warmer Saturday. Highs in 40s to low 50s.

THE RECORD-ARGUS 125th 88 COMPLETE ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE FEATURES GREENVILLE, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1973 PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ESTABLISHED 1848 FIFTEEN CENTS Industry Summoned For Price Rise Explanation By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) With a showdown set next week on the future of wage-price controls, the Nixon administration has summoned representatives of key industries to find out why their prices have skyrocketed. The Cost of Living Council will call in representatives from the textile, canning, paper, nonferrous-metal and machine-tool industries, among others, it was learned. "We want to try to find out more about these industries, take a harder look at the problem areas," a council source said. The goal is to try to hold downs these prices. The industry sessions will open next week and will continue for several weeks.

The council has been edging back toward Phase 2-type mandatory controls in several problem areas as Congress debates proposed new ceilings on prices. Meantime, House Democratic leaders decided Thursday that legislation to set ceilings on most prices and interest rates at their March 16 levels will go to the House floor Monday and a vote will come later in the week. If the bill passes the House, it must go to a Senate- House conference. Congress plans to adjourn next Thursday for an Easter recess. If it does so without approving President Nixon's request for a one-year extension of his authority to control wages and prices, the power would expire 11 days later.

The Nixon administration wants a simple extension of the law and is strongly opposed to the proposed price ceilings up for a House vote. The administration criticized a proposal that would have extended controls temporarily for 60 days while Congress debated the bill. This-k would have caused companies to raise prices in anticipation of stronger controls by Congress, administration officials said. The bill up for a House vote would roll back rents back to the Jan. 10 level while allowing landlords to pass on, dollar-for- dollar, increases in taxes and other costs.

The president would be required within 60 days to bring World at a Glance HANNOVER, Germany (AP) Chancellor Willy Brandt's party re-elected him chairman today after giving overwhelming endorsement to West Germany's alliance with the United States and its full participation in the North Atlantic alliance's defenses. The delegaes at the Social Democratic party's annual convention continued Brandt in office by a vote of 404-20. Four delegates abstained. SAIGON (AP) The South Vietnamese government charged the Communists with 171 more cease-fire violations today, the largest number in nearly a month. The Saigon command said the defensive perimeter around Hue came under heavy bombardment, and North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops made a frontal assault agaanst an infantry position in the hills 15 miles southwest of the city.

ALERTNESS PAYS-OFF William Quinter, manager of Cashway Lumber Co. on the Jamestown presents a check for $500 to Floyd Ross for his efforts in nabbing thieves who robbed the lumber company on April See story on Page 2. (Record-Argus photo) VAUVENARGUES, France (AP) Pablo Picasso's widow today was reported planning to create a museum around the thousands of paintings, drawings and other works of art her husband left unsold at his death April 8. LEIDEN, Netherlands (AP) Six million counterfeit U. S.

dollars, freshly printed and neatly wrapped, have been discovered in a small printing shop in a suburb of this Dutch town, police report. TOKYO (AP) Communist hina's delegates walked out of about further rollbacks in the Economic Commis- prices or explain why they were not feasible. Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz said recently the congressional ceilings are not workable and hinted that Nixon might veto them, leaving the sion for Asia and the Far East today when South Korean Foreign Minister Kim Yong-shik came forward to speak. A Chinese delegate said they walked out because North Korea is not a member of nation without controls.

IECAFE. 16 Killed in Collision Of Government Planes MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) "The flames were 30 to 40 feet in the air and the wreckage was covered with black smoke. There was no way to get in there." Fireman Ron Kimball was describing the scene after a National Aeronautics ann 1 Space Administration plane and a Navy aircraft collided in flight, plummeted onto a golf course in piggyback fashion, exploded and burned. Sixteen men aboard the planes died; one was critically injured.

"The one plane just set down on top of the other," said David Frame, 25, who was working on the Sunnyvale Municipal Golf Course when the planes crashed Thursday. None of the golfers or employes on the course was hurt. The Navy named a board of investigation to try to learn why the two four-engine planes were so close while approaching the Navy's Myffett Field, le.is than who witnessed the crash from a practice fire tower about a mile away where he was working with Mountain View firemen. "The jet was gradually overtaking when the turboprop pulled up vertically," said Brand, who also is a pilot. "Then one of the jets caught the tail of the turboprop and turned it The planes came down locked, with the Navy plane beneath.

"People just started to run," recalled Denny Castillo, an 18- year-old caddy. "Someone yelled, 'It's going lo blow PO 3. C. liruce N. Mallibert, 22, of Mountain View, an antisubmarine warfare technician, was thrown clear of the Navy plane.

He was taken to a hospital, where doctors said he was in critical condition with burns immediately an(J fractur(JSi A golfer hud covered Mallibert with his parachute, believing him dead, when Kimball reached the crash scene. "People threw a chute over Ihe body, but 1 yanked it off was a half mile away. Both aircraft were on short test flights ms pu se and h( Mofl'clt. alive," Kimball said. of the men killed was nearly three were in a Convair 990, a a rasn before the first million transport-type jet the bodies could be removed.

Massive Layoffs Threatened at Plant Employes of Greenville Steel Car Company who have been on strike for the past 10 weeks may face possible massive layoffs sometimes after they return if the strike does not end before bids are opened on a major car order next week. F.E. Stuver, executive vice president of the firm, said the huge order would account for one-third of the plant's annual production this year. "We have been told by the customer that, regardless of our bid and regardless of the fact that our production technique on this particular car 's a plus over our competitor's, we simply will not get the order if the plant is on strike," Stuver said. "The plant has current orders that also face cancellation if the strike continues.

These current orders involve 555 cars and parts orders for 500 car sels. Three to four months' work for SliO men is at stako on these orders," Stuver added. Last Saturday members of Local 1653 UAW rejected the offer the loc'al unioi company's latest wage and benefit offer. It was the third time in the past 12 weeks that company rejected by membership. The offer voted down las Saturday had been approved 1 the A Internationa Representatives, by the nego committee of Local 165,1 and by the federal mediator Only 526 of the union's 900 members voted on the proposal "I think every employe should know," Stuver sai'd, "that unless this strike ends promptly a great many jobs will be in jeopardy.

We don't want that to happen, particularly in view of the fact that this has operated without a major layoff for the past 10 years." Death Record Mrs. Joseph Cervonc, til, of .100 Hunt W.E., Jamestown, N.Y. LcRoy J. Alfprd, 15fi, of 509 Liberty Jamestown Stems From Israeli Raid US and Arabs Headed for Major Confrontation at UN By GENE KRAMER Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The United States and the Arab world headed into a confrontation at the U.N.

Security Council today over Palestinian charges of U.S. involvement in the Israeli raid on Beirut. Delegates predicted the debate, Thursday and started late could stretch over the weekend, would produce the second U.S. veto in the council in less than a month. Egyptian Foreign Minister Mohamed Hassan el-Zayyat was en route to headquarters to deliver a major speech.

Arab anger over the Israeli slaying of three Palestinian leaders in Beirut Tuesday was matched by official U. S. anger over Palestinian broadcasts charging American involvement. Secretary of State William P. Rogers called envoys of 13 Arab countries to his office in Washington and asked them to have their government radios carry the U.S.

denial of the charges as an "absolute falsehood." U. S. Ambassador John A. Scali told the Security Council "the monstrous accusation that (he United States somehow helped carry out the events in Lebanon originated with those who oppose at all costs and by any means a peaceful settlement." Scali warned that the Palestinian accusations could encourage new violence, presumably meaning against Americans. He demanded that "all Oppose Township Issues West Salem Residents Voice Protest By THOMAS INFIELD West Salem Twp.

residents racked the township firehall last night to loudly express heir displeasure over a recent action of the township super visors. Most but not all of the some 50 citizens who attended the lastly and informally organized rally claimed opposi- ion to a plan for establishing street lighting at intersections I he township. Principal objections to the plan, which will cost more than i 15,000 in rental fees paid to 'ennsylvania Power Co. over a five-year period, were that the money might be better spent on street repair and the fear that federal revenue sharing funds which i 1 BULLETIN WASHINGTON (AP) The Nixon administration today confirmed it will release $507 million in impact aid to thousands of school districts located near federal installations. The Department of Health, Education Welfare said a will be released later explaining how the money will be distributed.

The decision marks a turnaround in thinking at the White House. Earlier, it had impounded a substantial portion of the funds. The impact aid to be distributed to some 4 fi school districts by midyear includes million in onetime assistance to areas hit by Tropical Agnes last June. finance the project might be cut off, leaving the cost burden squarely on I he shoulders of he local taxpayers. The street light versus street issue has been a source )f contention for a 1 nbnlhs.

The township supervisors just recently signed a contract with the power company authorizing the go- ahead on the project. During the lengthy session, Jiscussion was frequently arricd onto other subjects currently at issue in the ownship. Among them was a plan by supervisors to pass a disorderly conduct ordinance at heir May 7 meeting which would, one resident said, "let someone breathe down on our necks and tell us how to live." The i a ce (advertised today in Tho Re cord-Argus by Uhe supervisors wouild provide penalties fo public annoyances such excessive noise, public fighting obscene language and gestures crealing a hazardous physically offensive condilior and stipulates penalties for Ih disc liars ing firearms undei cot lain conditions. The; firearm and nofso prov sions in the ordanco were (h injects of the mosi allack Iv he sometimes irate Harvey Fry, one of UK of the mooting saic otliiy UK; ordinance would iio i nuisance and infringe on the the supervisors toward the wishes of the township's residents. Two petitions were passed round last night.

One called or disbanding of the plan to nslall street lights and the asked the supervisors not pass the disorderly conduct irdinancc. One of (he supervisors, John iensesak, was present at the ally but none of the three weie available for comment today. More such ral'lics arc planned or the future, several residents aid. Arthur Freed Dies HOLLYWOOD (AP) Ar- iliur Freed, 78, movie producer and songwriltcr wtho won (wo Academy Awards tor best picture, died Thursday. His Oscat came for "American in Paris' and "Gigi." He collaborated the songs "Singing in the Rain and "You Were Meant for governments concerned disassociate themselves from this outrageous lie and take steps to prevent the spread of such slander, which can do great harm to the cause of peace." Lebanon called on the council lo produce a resolution against Israel stronger than con- Edouard Ghorra asked the council to use orce, political force, legal orce" to punish Israel and end 'Israeli aggression against Condemnation of her ction is not enough." Israeli Ambassador Yosef 'ekoah in reply charged that "has convened the Se- urity Council to ask license for he continuation of terrorism." He said the raids agajnst -ebanon were undertaken tout if "necessity to stamp out such jutrages as the Lod Airport massacre and the Munich mur- lers," the "assassination of liplomals in Khartoum" and he Palestinian attacks last Monday on an Israeli airliner mcl the Israeli ambassador's ionic in Cyprus.

"Most of the attacks carried ut by Fatah and other errorist organizations have iriginated in Beirut," Tekoah aid. "It is from that city that crrorisls are dispatched on heir missions of dealh lo difcrenl: parts of the world." He said that under the lead- rship of men such as those illed in Beirut this week, the Slack September organization las carried out 105 murder nissions in the last two years, le B8 of these were di- against. Israel, six against individual Jews, 17 against Western alt Unea and 14 against Jordan. As ot last week, ho said, casualties totaled 228, including 116 dead. Ghorra denied that Lebanon was collaborating in terrorism.

civil liberty. "All it oes," he Nciid, "is make ifisier to arre.sl people." Fry said I he mooting gr.i ut of (ho of some in the Iwonship to alorl leir follow (o what iey considered the disregard National Aeronautics and Space Administration used as a flying laboratory. Debris was scattered over a 100-yard radius of the golf course, which borders busy In-1 The other five victims 101 about 45 miles; the survivor were aboard a Navy P3 Orion turboprop, de- south of San Francisco. The crash was within 100 scribed by the Navy as a $10, yards of the- freeway, over million submarine chaser. which planes approaching Mof- "The two aircraft were on'felt usually cross al an altitude their final approach, am 1 the of from lO to 100 feet as they turbopop was in front ut the n.t in on a north by north- jot." said Hill Brand, 47, the) west course, fire ''i Kcichum, Idaho, Cambodian Bombing Is Linked to Viet Pact Hy t'AKI, I'.

KEUHSDORF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AC) Sen. Mark O. I la I field, fresh from iriel'ings by Pentagon Stale Department officials, says he believes events in Cam- xiclia arc following (ho pall" socrel commitnienls that ircocded U.S. entry nlo Vietnam nearly a decade ago. Republican's concern over Cam- lodia and as President Nixon eceived a 'Ifi-inimilo report rom trouble-shooter (Jen.

ndcr M. Haig on his Smiih- asl Asian fact-finding mission. Tho While House gave no ails on llaig's ng with Nixon Thursday oon. Secretary of I'illiol meanwhile, there are no proposals" lor a ossible South Vielname rive into to ea si I'nt li" pieseiKe of Iroop ion of Nor ill ('ambodia cease 11 r-' Ci said I Viei na in I agreement gives: South Vietnam "a basis for retaliatory, oiecl ive at I ion." I lalln-ld, a critic o( I IS. policy in Soiilheasl AM said "my anxiety has leiisllied" that U.S.

actions nl Cambodia may be repealing "Ihe palli i ol secret com iiienls and denials" of Vfiiiain. Ihe comment-, in 'i sla I eni' 1 i pillowing a In lelmg by adniinislrali in ullieials lo a Senalc Appropria i sub' onmiilli i on h. "I )e in Ih 1 I (la. heij'lllen the 'III plisisanl Inn nnavi ndable 11 nl! we fill the o. Tlllel College midlMltS more, laihei than less, i to begin liu-r.

husU 1 in the continuing 1H)n doHnnese war," llalfield said Residence halls are to oLiso III(l ra if the Slate ai 7 p.m. and will reopen at iand Defense Department p.m. Monday, April II. Cl.i.-- who appeared Wednesday scs resume at a.m. TIK -day, speech, cautioned (hat use rif South Vietnamese or Thai troops to the Cambodian situation "would be a most clangorous procedure inrl could linvo ('he possible effect of once again involving this country in a ((imgmiro because Ihe and come from the United Stales." was more disagreement on Capitol Mill over I ho legality of any U.S.

moves in Cambodia. Slide Department legal adviser Charles N. lirowor told Ilio Senate Foreign Relations Commilli'e "it is cloar beyond a doubt" that Nixon has authority lo conduct air in Ca mbodia. Mansfield, however, said dial "in my opinion, then' are no or constitutional grounds lor our becoming involved in any way, shape or form in thr Cambodian civil war." I lallield said in his statement "no shred, of constitutional authority nor any legal justification exists justifying our uiili- lai.v actions in support of thf I.on Nol govoriT-nu'iU." A House l-'nreigii Affairs ommillee put off action until next v.eek on a measure to 1 Inie and limit presidential au- Ihoriiy In commit U.S. troops ovi rseas without congressional approval.

It volod to eliminalo a provision that Ihe President could commit lumps whon American ai'o endan- Easter Vacation Begins at Thiel ft ca- Inred U.S. aid and possible South April 24. Tho students will remain on campus through May 22, the end WRECKAGE AFTER CRASH A air V'sierflay and plunged IP a NASA official S. space agoncy research plane- and a Navy anil submarine aines a course in Sunnyvale, Cal killing Ki men. Picinred are Ihe largest pieces ol debris ulte.i llames v.eie At hit lad seciion of the Navy Orion At rigln is ilie nose nori fit the NASA four engine Convair which, witness, said, lo "tome down" on Ihe during a landing at nearby Mollott NAS.

ninii ai'y siippoi for Vielriame.se dispensable lor the survival" ofj cnireni Cambodian govorn-i laureali- are to sake place on 'Sunday May 27. the spring u-nn. Commencement and bacca- Ser.alc Democratic iu The summer session ou Juuvi 5-.