The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Page 10-Wednesday, February 23, 1972-The Express, Lock Haven, Pa. York woman arrested on prostitution charge LOCK HAVEN A York woman, formerly of Lock Haven has been arrested on a warrant for prostitution and assault and solicitation to commit sodomy, state police said. Joyce Smith, who listed her address as York. was arraigned before District Magistrate Kermit Dietrich on the charges and was committed to the Clinton County Jail under $2.000 bail. State police at Lock Haven arrested the woman at 4:30 p.m.

Tuesday at the substation here on warrants from York state police. She will remain in the Clinton County Jail until transferred to York. Bomb threat The Immaculate Conception Catholic School here was evacuated and searched Tuesday afternoon when a bomb threat was received at the school. City police said they thoroughly searched the school with negative results. Information requested City police are requesting information on a car stolen from the E.

Water St. parking lot behind the J.J. Newberry store early Tuesday morning. The stolen car was found at about 2:15 a.m. after it had crashed into a tree on E.

Water St. Burglary Marzacco's garage. 7 S. Hanna was burglarized overnight, city police said. A large quantity of cigarettes and some money were taken from a vending machine.

Also some monev was stolen from another area of the garage. Larceny A $25 laundry cart was stolen from the Econ-O-Wash laundromat, 801 Bellefonte sometime Tuesday. Missing person A 16-year-old Flemington girl is reported missing by her parents. City police identified the girl as Gail O'Neil, of 420 Wright Flemington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul H. Coder. She was reported missing since 7:55 p.m. Tuesday. When last seen, the girl was wearing blue bell bottom pants, a blue P-coat and a red knit cap.

She is 5-feet-6 and weights 110 pounds. Any information on her whereabouts should be reported to Lock Haven city police. 6 traffic accidents reported on Tuesday LOCK HAVEN City and state police here reported one- half dozen traffic accidents Tuesday. No one was injured. A Lock Haven woman escaped injury when she fled her car just before it was struck by a Penn Central railroad train at the Liberty St.

crossing in Lock Haven at 7:10 p.m. Tuesday, city police said. The driver of the car, Dorothy E. Smith, of 126 E. Walnut told city police that she stopped her car on the railroad tracks because the auto in front of her was stuck in the snow.

When she saw the train coming, she got out of the car. The engineer of the 105-car train, W.H. Kreamer, of Lock Haven R.D. 1. told city police he used his emergency brakes, but was unable to stop in time.

Damage to the Smith car was $3,500. Two cars were involved in an accident at the intersection of Bellefonte Ave. and S. Jones St. at 6:45 p.m.

Tuesday, city police said. The drivers were identified as Charles Wesley, 214 E. Water and Jay W. Merryman, of 114 S.Washington St. Damage to both cars amounted to $250.

A car and a jeep crashed on High St. near Allison St. in Flemington at 10:20 p.m. Tuesday, city police said. The drivers were Warren A.

Peter, of Beech Creek R.D., and Gordon F. Koch, 667 E. Church who was driving the jeep. Damage to both vehicles totaled $1.000. A car parked on E.

Water St. at Sarah's Alley between Grove and Jay sts. was struck by a hit- run vehicle at about 6 p.m. Tuesday, city police said. The owner of the parked car is Angeline Manno, 100 N.

Chestnut Mill Hall. A car and a truck were in an accident at 1:10 p.m. Tuesday at the intersection of Commerce St. and Bellefonte city police report. Driver of the truck was J.

Paul McCormick. 620 Wright Flemington. Ina M. Snyder, of 14 Middle Mill Hall, was driving the car. According to city police, the Snyder car went through a red light into the path of the truck.

Damage to both vehicles was estimated at $375. A PennDOT truck and a car were in an accident on Route 144 near Hammersley Fork in Leidy Twp. at 7:35 a.m. Tuesday, state police said. Driver of the car was Charles Hall, of Tamarack, and James Moore, 242 Seventh Renovo.

was driving the PennDOT truck. According to state police, the truck was backing up to put ashes on a portion of the highway when the car skidded into the truck. No parking Howard PTO announces on 2 streets cast for March benefit LOCK HAVEN No parking will be allowed after 6 p.m. today on either side of two city streets to facilitate snow removal, Domer Orndorf, city director of public safety, said this morning. The streets are Susquehanna Avenue from Fairview St.

to Hill St. and the entire length of N. Fairview St. All cars not removed by 6 p.m. will either be ticketed or towed away.

LH 3rd Ward polling place is sought LOCK HAVEN The Clinton County Commissioners announced Tuesday that they are looking for a new polling place for the Lock Haven Third Ward, first district. Previously, the polling place was the Adam C. Dickey building. The commissioners authorized purchase of a mail weighing scale for District Magistrate Kermit Dietrich's office. The scale cost $45.

The commissioners also drew for candidates' positions on the April 25 primary election ballot. HOWARD- The Howard PTO has completed its cast for the production of "Here Come the Brides," to be presented Friday and Saturday, March 24 and 25. The plot revolves around a well-meaning young man, Jimmy Took, played by the Rev. Roger D. Yorks.

Took is living off of his uncle's money. Christy Bitner, who plays Bill Thompson; Virginia Wescoat, in the role of Aunt Ellen; and Thea Confer, who plays Jimmy's girl, Madge, will have leading roles. Two other Howard ministers are taking part, the Rev. Jack Archer, a bill collector playing a double role; and the Rev. Larry Focht, as an attendant 1-80 reopened Tues.

afternoon MILESBURG Interstate 80, which had been closed for three days in Clinton County from the Lamar to Lick Run exits, was reopened Tuesday afternoon, state police at Milesburg said. The eastbound lanes of the Shortway were reopened at 3 p.m., and the westbound lanes at 5 p.m., state police said. Some icy spots and drifting snow were reported today, and state police warned motorists to use caution while driving on 1-80. from the "funny farm." Uncle Dan Took, Jimmy's wealthy bachelor uncle, will be portrayed by Lee "Tuff" Gardner. Others in the cast are Connie Young, Ruth Weaver, and Java Gardner, with Patricia Packer as "Lady Macbeth." a stranger from the "funny farm." Jackson fops ballot in Pa.

HARRISBURG (APt Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington will get the top position on the ballot for the April 25 Democratic presidential preference primary in Pennsylvania. State election officials conducted drawings Tuesday for the sequence of the five names to be placed on the ballot. The second name on the ballot will be Sen.

Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, third is Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota, fourth is Gov. George Wallace of Alabama and fifth is Sen.

Edmund Muskie of Maine. The outcome of the preferential primary will not be binding on Pennsylvania delegates at the Democratic national convention. In line with new Democratic party guidelines, Pennsylvanians will be able to elect delegates to the convention who are committed to a specific candidate. Rescue work continues for 1 1 trapped in cabin STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) A bulldozer plowed through deep snow today in an attempt to reach 11 persons stranded by a weekend storm in a cabin near Coburn, about 25 miles east of here, state police said.

Six snowmobiles Tuesday battled snow drifts up to six feet deep and reached the cabin which is located on the fringe of Poe Valley State Park. Charles Frazier, a spokesman for the Penns Valley Snowmobile Club, said all 11 persons appeared in good condition. He said they identified themselves as Jane Sheetz, Ron Clark, Norma Shearer, Ray Bolig III, Lynee Rolig, Tanya Rolig, 3, Carol Sheetz, Carl Hoke, Terry Bailey, Linda Bailey and Bob Keefer. Frazier said "most of them" were from the Millersburg area in Dauphin County. All reportedly had been at the cabin since Friday.

Earlier Tuesday, a state police helicopter hovered 10 feet above the ground and dropped food and other supplies to the people. Troopers described the area as "wild country" and said the bulldozer was expected to reach the cabin sometime today. State police in Harrisburg said the plight of the 11 became known when two others in the stranded party walked out for help early Tuesday. The two were reported to have walked through the heavily-wooded area to Aaronsburg, about 10 miles north of the cabin. The state police chopper was dispatched to the cabin from Harrisburg after snow-removal equipment failed to clear the way to the cabin.

R. Lipez moving our operations to LaGuardia airport, a short taxi ride from midtown Manhattan." "It sounds to me as though you might run into some pollution problems. When you send up one of your rockets, the noise is terrible and the ground shakes like or'azy everywhere within a six-mile radius. And what if the first stage of your rocket falls into a residential street somewhere in Queens?" "We've considered all of that carefully. The White House figures the -from page 4 people up there will blame it on Lindsay.

It'll be his problem." "Okay, Voom-Voom, I'm sold. It sounds like a terrific project. It will be good for the economy and good for the vacationer who's looking for a quiet, out of the way spot to take it easy. And after 800 years when NASA gets its money back, the government can start spending its money on urban problems and that sort of thing. The space-shuttle project has certainly been well thought- out." United Children's Aid Society, $7.000: Crafts $500: Community Service Association, Lock Haven Hospital, $10,000: Ross Library, $1.000: SPCA, $800; Salvation Army.

$17,973: West Branch Council, Boy Scouts of America, $16.700: and YMCA of Lock Haven, $22.000. Allocations will be made to the agencies at the meeting Monday, in Kennedy better when I see him right here. I will be happiest when he gets home." In Beirut, a Lebanese Cabinet minister said he had information that the hijackers didn't know young Kennedy would be aboard the plane. "He was not the target," said Public Works Minister Kamal Khoury. "In fact, the hijackers may have released all the men passengers because he was among them." Five other Americans were among the passengers: Mr.

and Mrs, Harrison Munday of El Segundo. Margarethe Horn, a Vietnam war widow from Los Angeles, and her 2- month-old son Richard, and James Wallace of Elm Grove, a Peace Corps worker in India going home to see his ailing mother. Mrs. Munday said she had tried to remain in the plane with her husband but a member of the British Embassy staff advised her to leave. -from page 1 proportion as there is money available.

Mrs. Violet Walker, United Fund executive secretary, said today, "With the money on hand, we just may be able to make full allocations." She said an executive board meeting in advance of Monday will make a final tabulation of the campaign returns and reserves on hand, to report to the annual meeting. nature of future U.S.-Chinese relations. But all signs indicate that something positive will come from the first visit to China of any U.S. president.

When President and Mrs. Nixon and Chou arrived at the Capital Gymnasium there were a good many empty seats in the huge hall. But it was the largest number of Chinese as a group to see Nixon since his arrival Monday. Many school children were present. There were no introductory speeches before the skilled Chinese gymnastic teams began their two-hour exhibition.

With Chou between them and a woman interpreter just behind, the Nixons joined the crowd in enthusiastic applause for each athletic routine. Absent tonight were China's two first Ching, Mao Tse-tung's wife, and Teng Ying-chao, Chou's wife. Both had attended the ballet performance given for the Nixons Tuesday night. Nixon's meeting this afternoon with Chou was the third of their daily private talks and lasted a bit longer than their meeting Tuesday. Nixon said before he arrived that he expected these sessions to last two hours, and their extended length was taken as an indication that the two leaders were making a searching examination of a wide range of issues.

At the outset of the meeting today, Chou dropped what could be a hint that some U.S. newsmen may be allowed to stay on after Nixon leaves. "If the press wants to see any more places, they can apply to the Department of Information," Chou remarked to the American reporters and photographers as he sat down with Nixon for their third private conference. "You don't have much time here," the premier added. Chou's remarks sent many of the 87 visiting journalists to the Information Department seeking permission to remain after Nixon leaves China next Monday.

These newsmen interpreted Chou's reference to the seven-day limit on their visit and their three-city itinerary as a hint that his government might be prepared to let some of them stay on for a wider look. The newsmen who heard the premier had no opportunity to question him about his remarks, and soon after they were ushered from the conference room. Nixon's one-hour meeting with Chou Monday and their four-hour talk Tuesday had been held at the Great Hall of the People in downtown Peking. Today the President was the host at the Peking White House, the big government guest house in the western suburbs at which the President and Mrs. Nixon are staying.

Chou arrived promptly at 2 p.m., and the President greeted him with a hello in Chinese. After responding with a smile, Chou slipped out of his overcoat and, standing with the President for news pictures, asked the newsmen through an interpreter: "How are you all?" The President cracked: better than they deserve." Once inside the conference room, Chou commented: "The press must have their time." He added that the photographers should take more pictures of the President than of him. Nixon responded that American -from page 1 Mrs. Horn, whose husband was killed in a plane crash in.Laos, told newsmen: "I simply closed my eyes and prayed. "When they took over the plane, I thought something awful was going to happen.

Everyone got more and more scared as we approached Aden and the hiiackers planted explosives near the emergency exits. "The hijackers looked quite ordinary, innocent young men. but they carried pistols and grenades in their hands and they told us not to cause any trouble. "They said they were patriots who wanted to free their country from Israel and no one would stand in their way." The Lufthansa jet was seized early Tuesday an hour after taking off from New Delhi for Europe. The hijackers said they were members of the Zionist Occupation Victims Organization, with headquarters in the Israeli-occupied Gaza Strip.

Friendliness -from page 1 photographers had plenty of pictures of him. and if they had any more "they would burn them." Nixon asked Chou if he thought the permit him and his wife to visit the Great Wall, some distance outside Peking, on Thursday as planned. The premier assured him the weather would "turn fine." Seated with Nixon at the conference table were Henry A. Kissinger, his adviser for national security affairs, and two of Kissinger's senior assistants. Chou was flanked on his side of the green conference table by Chao Kuan- hua, vice minister of foreign affairs.

Chang Wen-chin, director of the Foreign Ministry's department for West Europe, America and Australasia: Wang Hai-jung, the ministry's deputy director of protocol, and an interpreter. Tang Wen-sheng. No information whatsoever about what was being discussed was being leaked, in accordance with the two governments' agreements to say nothing that might hinder a frank and illuminating exchange for the two leaders' viewpoints. But the obvious good humor which both the President and Chou have exhibited on every public occasion together seemed to indicate that they were making satisfactory progress in their exchange of viewpoints. While the President spent the day at his quarters in conference, Mrs.

Nixon toured tirelessly, undeterred by intermittent snow. She spent 90 minutes at an agricultural commune west of Peking, walking down alleys and across furrowed fields, visiting classrooms, observing an Acupuncture treatment on a 68-year-old woman and recalling her girlhood on a farm as she tried unsuccessully to pet a pig and visited a one-room cottoage. This afternoon Mrs. Nixon visited a glass factory. The people of Peking finally got to see pictures of Nixon's visit on television Tuesday night.

The local station showed scenes of the President's arrival at the airport Monday and the banquet Chou gave that night. Today people stood six deep outside the offices of the Peking People's Daily, the Communist party newspaper, looking at window displays of pictures of Nixon's meeting with Mao Tse-tung. Tuesday's edition of the People's the first account and photos of the visit published in China, were sold out and became a collector's item. Correction LOGANTON In an accident last Friday on Water St. in Loganton, a car operated by Daniel C.

Moyer, of Loganton R.D. 2, backed out of a driveway into the path of a car driven by Dawn M. Dunn, of Loganton. It was erroneously reported in Saturday's Express that the Dunn car backed from the driveway. deaths funerals Max Henry LOCK HAVEN- Max Henry, 58, of 14 Leslie Drive, Scranton, died unexpectedly on Saturday of a heart attack.

His funeral was held Tuesday in Scranton, Mr. Henry was the brother of Dave Henry, of Lock Haven, with whom, in 1935, he established what is now Henry's Restaurant. The brothers were associated in the business until Dave Henry returned home from World War II. Max Henry then moved to Scranton, where he became associated with A.B. Timms, another former Lock Havenite, in the Scranton Baker Supplies.

He was engaged in this continuing business at the time of his death. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Henry, he was born and reared in Jersey Shore. He was a member of Temple Israel in Scranton.

Surviving with his brother are his wife, Esther, two sons. Benjamin, of Miami, and Michael, at home; a daughter. Mrs. Seymour Stern, Frederick. and three grandchildren.

Walter Roy Bierly JERSEY SHORE Walter Roy Bierly, 69. of 1444 Locust Jersey Shore, died at 6:55 a.m. today in Jersey Shore Hospital. He was born in Moshannon April 5, 1902, a son of Charles and Media Walker Bierly. Mr.

Bierly was a retired cabinet maker. Surviving are his wife. Ferol Kramer Bierly: a son. Walter. Jersey Shore R.D.

1: a daughter. Mrs. Romaine Weber. Lock Haven Star a brother. Harold Bierly.

Jersey Shore, a sister. Mrs. Carrie Koch, Lock Haven R.D. 1. and four grandchildren.

Willis Snook JERSEY SHORE Willis Snook, of Marion Jersey Shore, died at 7:50 a.m. today in Jersey Shore Hospital. No other details were immediately available. Aid agencies open office at Beech Creek BEECH CREEK The Beech Creek-Blanchard Friendship Community Center, located in the former Presbyterian Church on Main Street in Beech Creek, has opened an office for use by various agencies for the convenience of the community. The Community Action Manpower Agency, which gives free assistance to anyone on family problems, employment, financial problems, will have problems, will have representatives in the office the second and fourth Tuesday of each month from 10 a.m.

till noon. The Farm-Home Administration, which provides information on obtaining loans for farms, homes and conservation in rural areas, will have a representative there the same day from 2 till 4 p.m. A representative from the Social Security office will be at the center on the third Thursday of each month, beginning at 1:15 p.m., to assist in completing applications and establishing eligibility for retirement, survivors and disability benefits. Also, a representative from the Mental Health-Mental Retardation Board for anyone having mental health needs, will be made available as needed. Information may be had by calling 962-9807, or visiting the center.

For those who have no transportation, or are shut-in, transportation will be provided on call. Chinese forces on alert along Soviet border TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) Chinese Communist troops along the Soviet border are on war alert during President Nixon's visit to China, the Nationalist Chinese official Central News Agency asserted today. The agency did not identify the source, and it was impossible to confirm the report here. CNA also quoted an informed source in Hong Kong as saying Chinese navy patrols along the mainland coast have been stepped up. "Ground and air forces stationed along the north and northwestern borders have also been alerted," the source said.

"All this is to cope with the pressure from the Soviets now that Peiping (Peking)-Moscow relations have become steadily worse because of the Nixon visit," the agency reported. BIERLY Services will be held at the convenience of the family at the Rearick Funeral Home, 1002 Allegheny Jersey Shore, for Walter Roy Bierly, 69, of 1444 Locust Jersey Shore, who died at 6:55 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1972 in Jersey Shore Hospital. There will be no visitation.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Heart Fund. Rearick Funeral Home, Jersey Shore. Season low of minus 6 at Wmspt. MONTOURSVILLE Although the minimum temperatures in the West Branch Valley couldn't compare to the 40 below zero readings in some parts of the Adirondacks in New York State, the mercury managed to skid to 11 below zero at English Center early today and to 10 below at Philipsburg. Renovo and Wellsboro each had minus seven, and Williamsport had its coldest reading of the winter with a six below zero.

A forecast of more snow for tonight was given this morning by the National Weather Service office at the Williamsport-Lycoming County Airport here. The snow is to become mixed with sleet and freezing rain Thursday, and possibly change entirely to rain before ending. The high temperature tomorrow was slated for the middle thirties, the low tonight in the twenties, and the probability of measurable precipitation was set at near 100 per cent tonight and tomorrow. Harris Lipez in Lycoming College forum WILLIAMSPORT Harris Lipez. Democrat, of Lock Haven, will be among state senatorial candidates and others taking part with Lycoming County party chairmen in an open forum on voter registration and the 23rd Senatorial District election, Thursday at 8 p.m.

in Lycoming College Academic Center. Williamsport. Robert Priest, a senior at Lycoming. will serve as moderator of the forum, sponsored by the Student Government Association at the college. Students will participate in the sessions.

Party chairmen will enumerate reasons for registering. Candidates for the senatorial district post will discuss their platforms and goals. Expected to participate in the forum are B.C. Jones. Republican chairman, and Lester L.

Greevy Democratic chairman of Lycoming County, and candidates for nomination to the 23rd District post Walter J. Heim and Mr. Lipez. Democrats: Henry G. Hager and Edgar Carlson.

Republicans. Shapp backs off from bid to fire Huber HARRISBURG. Pa. (API Gov. Shapp backed down today from his campaign to fire J.

Lin Huber from the Milk Marketing Board and announced he would permit the Mercersburg dairy farmer to remain on the three- man agency that regulates state milk prices. "I conclude that while Mr. Huber's nonduct was erroneous, there remains sufficient doubt as to whether Mr. Huber's conduct reaches the legal standard of inefficiency, neglect of duty or misconduct in office," Shapp said in a 7-page release. Shapp announced last November he would try to remove Huber from the board.

Toronto newsman' gets prize PEKING (AP) -John Burns of the Toronto Globe and Mail is the envy of the press corps covering President Nixon's visit to China. The Canadian newsman grabbed Nixon's chopsticks as a souvenir of the banquet Monday night which Premier Chou En-lai gave for the visiting Americans..