The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 14

THE DAILY NEWS, Huntingdon and Mount Union, June 25, 1974 News From Yesteryear 80 YEARS AGO T. Fisher Bailey, who graduated at Princeton College last week, has begun the study of law in his father's office. He is a close student and we predict for him a successful future. Capt. John S.

Bare telegraphed his wife on Friday morning from Punxsutawney: "Arrived at seven o'clock. Encountered no difficulty nor do I think there will be much. The Huns are causing the trouble. English-speaking miners deprecate the rioting. All well." Miscellaneous notices Personal: The person who left 25 cents in an envelope at this office for the publication of an item is requested to call for the money or leave directions where to send it, as the item is too pesonal for publication in the Local News.

It is said that the Pennypacker family, of Pennsylvania, sent more soldiers to the Civil War than any other American family. There were 103 in the Union and 41 in the Confederate service. A machine for making snowballs has been invented and a fakir introduced of them on Eighth Street, Philadelphia. He did a land-office business at a cent a cone. They are flavored with vanilla or strawberry syrup and served on pieces of brown manila pa per.

J. C. Blair and the Gas Co. are putting in large drain pipes on each side of the public road leading from gas works to Stone Creek. 50 YEARS AGO Evanston III.

A mixed court tried the first case of violation of the Evanston Dog-Muzzling Ordinance. An English bulldog, owned by a Swede attacked a Chinese chow owned by a German. A police officer (originally from Luxembourg) made the arrest, and an Irish attorney prosecuted the case before an Austrian-born justice of the peace. The defendant was fined five American dollars when it was established that the bulldog was not muzzled. A Pennsylvania Dutch reporter chronicled proceedings.

New Orleans, La. Two namesakes of America's most gifted poet were borne on the muster roll of the Marine Corps, when Edgar Allan Poe walked in to the recruiting station here, signed his enlistment papers, and vowed to leave the service "never more." Poe who has six years service to his credit, is eager to join the U.S. Marine Guard on President Coolidge's yacht, the Mayflower, commanded by Lieutenant Edgar Allan Poe. The latter is a relative of the famous poet. 25 YEARS AGO Berlin American authorities abandoned for the time being their efforts to get Russia to resume train traffic between Berlin and Western Germany.

At the same time, West German railway men threatened to impose a counter-railway blockade on the Soviet zone of Germany. U.S. Army and military government officials said they planned no new overtures to the Russians to end their "little blockade" of the Berlin-West German railway line. Ira N. Foust of Mill Creek, postmaster in that borough for over nine years will retire from the position on June 30.

Joseph Mcllroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mcllroy, 405 Church Street, has been awarded a silver bugle for placing first in the Bugling Contest held at the annual camporee of the Juniata Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, at Seven Mountains Scout camp. 10 YEARS AGO Washington Congress moved to give Social Security recipients a $1 billion increase in benefits in place of the controversial Medicare program proposed by President Johnson. The election-year boost would deal a fatal blow to Johnson's hopes for a Medicare plan to provide health insurance for the aged financed by the Social Security taxes.

Eighty-nine Fresh Air kiddies from the tenement sections of New York will arrive in Huntingdon on June 30 to begin a two-week stay in central Penn- sylvania. 1 Washington President Johnson lines up four days of talks with the Prime Ministers of Greece and Turkey in an effort to avert a clash between the two NATO allies over Cyprus. Washington A government regulation to require health hazard warnings on packages of cigarettes may not go into effect for at least four years ever. Washington Government attorneys were working on a new law designed to keep dangerous Communists from using U.S. passports.

Calls Jackson's Charges False Kissinger Defends Old Agreement With Russia One Briton is killed in a road accident every 28 minutes and one is injured every 90 seconds, according to the Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents. WASHINGTON (UPI) As President Nixon headed for Moscow summit talks to seek more progress on nuclear arms control, a sudden debate flared at home concerning his last major nuclear pact with the Soviets in 1972. The dispute began Friday, when Sen. Hen'ry M. Jackson, announced he had received "rather startling" information that the May 26,1972, U.S.-Soviet agreement limiting offensive missiles had been secretly reinterpreted to give the Russians more missiles and the United States less telling Congress.

On Monday, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger held a 70-minute news conference mostly devoted to Jackson's charges, which Kissinger called "false in every detail." Jackson had said that a secret agreement allowed the Russians to replace 70 missiles aboard its elderly, diesel- powered G-class submarines, which he said would allow them a total of 1,020 submarine- launched missiles instead of the 950 publicly announced on President Nixon's last visit to Moscow in 1972. Ceiling Still Stands Kissinger replied that the 950 ceiling still stands, and was specifically reinforced in a Subsequent agreement of interpretation between the two coun- tries. Furthermore, he said, even if the Russians wanted to claim a "super-legal interpretation" of the original agreement in order to put modern missiles in elderly, vulnerable, short range submarines, it would be "absurd" for them to do so. Jackson's second point was that the 1972 agreement allowed the United States 710 submarine-launched missiles, but that the Nixon administration secretly told the Soviets it would in fact deploy only 656.

Kissinger replied that this was done after the top U.S. military leaders told him they did not plan to build as many Poseidon submarines as the agreement allowed but would wait for the Trident submarine, still on the drawing boards, to come along until after 1977. The 1972 agreement only runs until 1977, and the Tridents an- not covered by it. Kissinger then wont into a three-hour, closed-door session with an armed services sub committee headed by Jackson A congressional source said thi session was acrimonious, start ing with Kissinger's "resenting" having to be sworn in Last Tuesday According to this source. Kis singer conceded during the meeting there had been a loophole which the Russians might have used to add 70 sub marine-launched missiles to their arsenal, and that it was closed by a secret U.S.-Soviet agreement initialed only last Tuesday.

While the source did not spell out details, the alleged loophole appeared to be the same potential "super-legal interpretation" mentioned by Kissinger in his news conference. DELIVERY! SALE SAY "CHARGE IT! ENDS JULY 13 KITCHENS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Life Fire Auto Health Accident Liability Homeowners Robert B. Gates, Agent Jack H. Port Agency 1626 Washington Huntingdon Phone 643-3773 ARCO Camper Trailer inspection station Heating OH Atlantic Rchfietd Burner Service ECONOMY KITCHEN Includes 1 30" range cabinet, 2 wall cabinets, 1 36" wall cabinet, 1 60" sink base and a 5' IVi" Formica Laminate counter top, (Cutouts extra). Appliances sink not included.

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Contemporary styling ready to all stock cabinets. Add sections anytime (cutouts extra Ends caps supplied not applied). REG. $175.98 159. PLANNING CENTER Includes 1 42" Wall Cabinet, 1 27" Cabinet with Drawer, 1 15" Drawer Base and a 42" Formica Laminate Counter Top.

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