The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Lock Haven, Tuesday, March 7, 1961 The Lock Haven Express PUBLISHED Lock Express Printing Co. Frark O'Reilly Frank D. O'Reilly, Jr. Rebecca F. Sarah O'R.

Loria EXUPT SUNDAY BY 9-11 W. Main Lack Hertn, to. Publisher 1931.1954 President, and Publisher Editor and Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Thi Associated Press is entitled exclusively to for rcpublicafion of oil the printed in this fli 01 oil AP dispatches, SUBSCRIPTION RATE: Single 1 cents. By carrier 42 cents a Bv moil whert carrier service is ovailoblt, 42 cents week. hare the historian br fearless and independent.

a lover of and indulging neither hate nor benevolent towards both fides but giv- bon-inp tn authority nor considering think, bu.t stating facts a-s they occurred." affection. in parti' I ing neither more ihnn i's irhat ihif mnn or tha' i From Lncian the Greek, centum. A. D. Established March 1, 1882 "And iihidrth faith, honf.

charity, these, three; but the greatest of theft charity." I Corinthians 13:13. First Boat Rides on Reservoir The first boat on t)e Creek taken week when the potential waters of Kettle Creek were impounded for the first time behind the bulwark of the new federal dam. Those were symbolic voyapes. They will be followed by many others, as the recreation potential of the permanent pool at the reservoir developed. following the completion of the dam itself.

Kettle Creek, already famed as A hunting and fishing paradise, will become a mecca for water sports as so that the recreational possibilities will become an almost year- round asset for the region. There is no doubt that the present period and the next year or two will constitute a time of transition and inconvenience. The people who have had to move out of the reservoir area, and who will surrender their former property this spring, have pone through an upheaval and put up with difficulties which everyone regrets. Their ultimate reward, liAwovor. will not be confined to the knowledge that they have helped protect the lower West Branch communities from future Hoods.

It will also include developments in their own area which will increase their own prosperity and economic welfare. Even those who are skeptical now, finding it hard to believe that recreational developments can make future tourist travel in that area more profitable than the past visits of hunters and anglers to boarding houses and cabins which have been moved from the reservoir area, will be converted in time. Seeing is believing, and what they will see in the next five or ten years will be a recreational development at Kettle Creek that -will be the equivalent of a new industry. Those first boat rides last week are just the beginning of the new era. The Dangers in the 'Peace Corps 7 "Young American? -who are sent abroad to "live with the people" and help them meet their problems of education, health and agricultural development through President Kennedy's new "Peace will face tests which many of them may not visualize fully.

Younjr people in such an organization have an enormous potential for pood; they also have an enormous potential for committing horrible and causing tremendous trouble. Unless they are chosen with care, and given a practical preparation for their responsibilities they can do more harm than good. If there is a real privileged class in this country it is our young people. Most of them have grown up in a period of unprecedented prosperity, during which they have had access to material pleasures and comforts which are unknown to the people of any underdeveloped society. They have had opportunities and freedoms unknown to the adults of such a society.

They have had, on the other hand, little experience the privations, the limitations and the discipline which circumscribe the lives of most people outside our own society of abundance. Experience in the delicate task of helping people in backward areas of the world, seeing how life is lived in such places, and comprehending the tremendous problems they face, can be most educational to young people who enlist in the Peace Corps. They will get their education at a heavy cost to the nation's prestige, however, unless they go into the task with humility as well as enthusiasm, sympathy as -well as idealism, and, above all; with appreciation for the human qualities of people who may live in a primitive but are sensitive of their dignity just the same. Not missionary zeal but diplomatic tact is the quality most required of young people who may join the. "Peace to help educate people of illiterate and underdeveloped countries.

They should have, too. the desire to learn as well as to teach. For, as their teachers of anthropology can them, college students can learn something from the tribal customs and the primitive societies of any remote corner of the earth, if they are genuinely open-minded, friendly and sympathetic. Indeed, if the. Peace Corps is to be a success, its leaders will have to adopt the harsh rule that "no others need apply." Other Editorial Viewpoints The UN Will Try Will the Communists THE SHRINKING WATER HOLE i MAIL RATES Year 6 Mof.

3 Mas, I Ma. Clinton Ceunty $17.40 $8.70 $4.35 $1.45 In Pennsylvania $1860 $9.30 $4,65 Outside Penno. $1980 $4.95 $1.65 StfUceman's a month. fnttred at tht Lock Woven, Potl OHiet as Second Clan Mail Metier Our 80th Year (From Even though Nikita Khrushchev won't be immediately on hand (o rnlurn tiir ceedings, the second part nf ihr ijih UN General Assembly will be marked bv drama aplenty. The world may pxprrt to treatrd to the bizarre spectacle of the UN rhasmg solutions to problems while the Soviet bior is chasing thr UN.

That, really, is the heart of thr matter, exposed by the knives nf the Conuo. As Adlai Stevenson has pointed nut. thp Russians see in the UN a major objtadr to their infiltrating designs in Africa. Thr continued inability of the world to impose peace in the Congo has ihr Kremlin a mighty club against Dag Ilam- marskjold and the entire structure of (he UN. Now that, at long last, tin- UN is pic- paring to fight back, the Russian attacks can be expected to resell a rre.M-rndo.

What must be worrying the liu'-sians ir, that despite Western blunders Communist propaganda and juesHiir, key neutral nations are rallying tu i.ln» UN as a going concern even while (hey disagree with many of its actions and Thus, India, herself threatened by Red China, has offered 3,000 to the dwindling UN force in the- Conco. Turn-' sia and Liberia also have offered more than 1,000 additional men. Nevertheless, the UN operation sMll finds itself deep in a military and financial crisis Himmmkjplfi utunates that 1961 oper- ainl IPIIIM! Hjrrltbiirj Pjtrlot) will require at least 25,000 men and Si.Ti million The Soviet Union, of course, contributed a dime to thp Congo ac- ti'in any more thn it did to thp UN Emergency FOITP guarding the peace between Israel and the United Arab Republic. thr Congo its implication to Ihr very existence of Dip UN is likely to dominate thr sessions, there is no dearth other vital issues. iJisarmamcnt progressed since the Russians walked out of the (iencna talks last yrar.

Korean uill bo debated, as will the prrrmnal (jui'Mions of Tibet and Hungary. of rted China again will be batted I ark furlh. diilMde nf the UN. the ini.il,!,-; Laos threaten to come (o a head, v.nii thr Communist bloc reported to be in- irea-nii: their aid to thr leftist rebels. Similarly dnojcrd from immediate UN attention, rMion of Merlin's future remains a po- (or iok'iice.

I' would be unrealistic to e.xpcet this senior, all or even any of the major j-rnblrins (he world. In the end, such solutions will depend much more on U.S.- Smut relations than on resolutions in the IN And with Mr. Khrushchev blowing holler apiin of late, the prospects are not exhilarating. Perhaps the most to hope for is that the UN will somehow emerge from this session baiterrd but alive. That itself would be no meajj achievement and Thfjra Only Girl Who Ever Wanted to nr Hand-Feed Shark Handled 25 Engines in Feb.

ft Seems Like Yesterday Renovo Shops Had Big Month By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) "The shark is a much maligned creature," said Judy Joye, one of America's top girl skin divers. "Dogs are far more dangerous than sharks. You are much more likely to-be bitten by a dog," To prove her point the intrepid Miss Joye, a glamorous brunette who doubles as a model and underwater stunt swimmer, hopes to become the first woman in history to hand-feed a ahark for a television, audience. Underwater Welder Her performance will be tea- lured on "Marineland Circus," an NBC-TV color program Sunday, April 2. "So far as I know I'll not only be the first woman ever to try to hand-feed a shark the first woman ever to want to," she remarked blithely.

Judy, who has plunged to 130 and is one of the nation's few feminine welders on underwater salvage jobs, is full of facts and figures on shark lore. A big danger, she said, is that some of the seven million U.S. skin divers have taken to trying to hitchhike rides on the backs Items from the back files of The Express 70 Years E. T. GALLAGHEH.

Lock Haven, while in was given a silver badge which had been picked up on or near the Fredcricksburg battle field shortly after Civil War battle. The badge was given to him by Captain M. B. Rowc, to whom it was given by the man who found it on the battle field. The badge was silver, circular, and about as large as a half dollar.

Around the outer rim was, stamped R. Patton, Company 1st Pa. Res. Cav." The figure of a mounted cavalryman formed the center portion of the badge Several rafts which came down waters remained tied up at the Lockport landing and were solidly frozen in the ice which covered the river. THE RENOVO BOROUGH COUNCIL organized by re-electing George Severino president and P.

A. Kinsley treasurer Mrs. Sarah A. Thomas, widow of the late Julling Thomas, celebrated her 75th birthday. In honor of the event, her daughter, Miss of sharks, or playfully tweaking 6 Tlwmas arranged a day surprise party for her Washington Merry-Go-Round Senafe's Second Lady Probes Meriwether's Qualifications as Well as His Ties to Klan By DREW PEARSON Copyright, 1961 by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.

WASHINGTON Charlie Men- wether, campaign manager for Gov. John Patterson of Alabama, now appointed director of the Export-Import Bank, got a thorough grilling by Senators Javits 'NY) and Proxmire (Wis'i during the hearings before the Senate Banking and Currency Committee. They were especially interested in his association with the grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan, Robert Shelton, who got a contract for worth of tires from the state of Alabama, through Meriwether's office, after the Klan worked for Patterson's election. The last senator to cross-examine Meriwether was one of the newest and the second lady in history to be elected to that body, Mrs. Maurine Neuberger of Oregon.

Very deftly and quietly she got dcwn to the question of whether a public relations man, with no banking experience, was really competent to handle the billions to be loaned by the Export-Import Bank. "Several things have been brought out to my interest." said Sen. Neuberger. "One is the frequent use by the witness of the expressions 'do not 'heard rumors. 1 'do not think 'was all through the questioning.

"At other places the nominee said he read something because it was about himself. A little bit later he said he did not always read things about himself Consequently," continued Mrs. Neuberger, "I wonder about the qualifications in some ways for the position to which you are seeking appointment. You do not even remember some of the things of the campaign of i960." Neuberscr used to bo a member of the Oregon Legislature, knows government, at the grass-roots level. With this background, continued her cross- examination of the man nomi- nated to one of the most impor- Meriwether: Well, of course.

that would assume that they all agreed. I do not know about that. Sen. Neuberger: Of course, all of the questioning today really purports to lead up to your ability to handle the $20,000 job as director of the Export-Import Bank. What do you conceive the role of this bank to be? Meriwether: The information I have concerning the bank is its prime interest is to facilitate American exports, and exports to the U.S.

Sen. Neuberger: The loans of the do they figure in connection with private investment abroad? Meriwether: Well, the law that I read that it was drawn under specifically said they were in no way to compete with private business, but facilitate and assist them. Sen. Neuberger: Have you ever heard of the National Advisory Council on International and Mone-. l-ary Funds? Meriwether: M'am, only in a general way.

Sen. Neuberger: Do you conceive of any relation between the bank and the U.S. technical assistance program? Meriwether: I could not say whether they would use the bank or not. I do not know. Lyndon Vs Dirksen Washington Whirl Sen.

Steve Young of Ohio has proposed a way to muzzle the admirals and generals who yearn to make warlike speeches. He says it's very simple. Just knock all speech writers and public relations men off the public payroll. Without speech writers, says Sen. Young, most admirals and generals would be speechless President Kennedy bawled out his press secretary, Pierre Salinger, for telling newsmen that White House servants had signed oaths promising not to write inside stories about the Kennedys.

The President didn't know the servants had been pressured to sign compulsory oaths, to which he's always been opposed. He wants the servants to respect his privacy, but wouldn't force them to sign anything Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg has expressed private misgivings over his part in settling the New York tugboat and flight engineers strikes. He fears he may have set a precedent which could force him to step into all lough strikes in the future Budget boss Dave Bell has persuaded the President to tone down the spending program to cure the recession. He argued that the economy is already recovering, therefore heavy government spending would have its impact too late. Instead their tails.

"ft has become a kind of sport with them. They have the idea sharks are tame," she said. "They're not tame, and they don't like having their tails tweaked. They can be provoked to attack." Few Shark Attacks But Judy pointed out that in 1959 only 10 unprovoked shark attacks, resulting in three deaths, had been recorded in American waters. The world total for the same year: 36 unprovoked attacks, 13 deatihs.

"Sharks always deserve the utmost respect," she said. "But they are basic-ally scavengers who prefer dead or dying game, and don't like to attack anything that will put up a real fight unless they are desperate." "They are extremely curious and will follow a skin diver for a whole day just to see what he is doing. They don't have much else to do," she said. "But if you ignore the shark, he'll usually ignore you." How to Scare a Shark What if he doesn't? Here are Miss Joye's tips to avoid troubles with sharks of all kinds: "Try to look as much like a human being and as little like a fish as possible. The shark doesn't really like the taste of people.

He prefers the taste of fish, which has been his diet for millions of years. "If he bites you, it is probably in error he has mistaken you for a fista. "Therefore avoid swimming in cloudy water where the visibility is low. "If a shark approaches too near, wave your arms and legs vigorously and yell. Pick up a couple of rocks and knock them During the White Hm.v l.mrh curLaili a might him awa y- jjunng me House lunch- cause inflation.

Bell made his watcr "Usually this sound will drive for shallow as treasurer, a position he hdcl held since Jan, 1, 1889. Mr. Brungard also praised Mr, Wait's high standing in the company and the community and the general regard in which-he is held Hannah E. Mervinc, daughter of Dr. G.

n. Morviue, was named on the clean's honor list for excellence in scholarship at Bui-knell University. J957 JOHN L. CLARK, son of Mr. and Mrs.

LeRoy Clark, 545 Huston Flcminglon, was a Penn State delegate to the central regional convention of the Intercollegiate Conference on Government nt llcrshcy Junior College Robert D. O'Connor, Renovo, was nrlmittcrl to the bar in Clinton County Court, and was practicing law in the office" of Henry M. Hippie Carl A. Sager, Mackcyvillc, was named delgate to the state convention on Bang's disease control at a meeting of Court House. John Kline, Mill Hall R.

was named alternate. 5 Years Ago OFFICERS OF THE newly organized Lock Haven Catholic Athletic Association were elected. Everett Gunning was named president Lock Haven Hospital received one of 40 achievement awards from the Blue Cross organization to hospitals of the northeastern Pennsylvania area. Fred E. McEntire was hospital administrator Linda Fuller, a Renovo High School senior, represented the borough at the Pennsylvania Music Educators Association state orchestra festival at Warren.

She was one of 14 students selected from the central district to play in the all- state ensemble. Daughter of Mr. W. MILLER, manager of "and Leonard East New York Racket Store. Main Renovo, she played the violin.

and Mill purchased the en- lire stock of Kline a 5 and 10 cent store recently opened at 139 E. Main and the latter firm retired from business Renovo Evening News reported that the Pennsylvania Railroad shops there turned out a larger number of engines in February than in any single previous month. The average number turned out was 16. but. last month 25 were handled Joseph Finch resigned his position with the Isaac Lintz clothing store to accept a position as buyer and manager of the men's department in Greenbaum's department store at Wilmington, Del.

Chief Joseph Powers, with a squad of policemen; made a raid on the rendezvous of tramps in some sections of the cify and succeeded in arresting six of the hobos. Some escaped on passing freight trains. 25 Years 7936 CHARLES ELLIS WAIT, better known as "Al," was guest of honor at a banquet of Hand-in- Hand Co. A high tribute to Mr. Wait was paid by the president, T.

Mark Brungard, who lauded the services the former had given E. S. Mobley, Beech Creek, was in Washington to witness the inauguration of President McKin- Icy and Vice President Roosevelt Ambrose Brady. Beech Creek, was stocking up the new store room of E. S.

Mobley and was preparing to open a general store From the Philipsburg Ledger: Some kind of a ferocious beast ravaged Beech Creek, but they have not decided whether it was a mad dog, a wild cat or a welsh rabbit. 50 Years 1911 Your I. Q. Answers Below are the to the quiz questions printed on this page. 1.

George Burns. 2. True. 3. Venezuela.

4. White. 5. True. 6.

Athens. 7. Hoover Dam, Colo. (726 feet). R.

Disabled American Veterans. 9. Lincoln and Eisenhower. 10. The wood or sheep tick.

Clinton County Skies TUESDAY, MARCH 7 Sunset today 6.07 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 6.34 a.m. Moonrise tonight 11.24 p.m. Last Quarter March 9 DINAH MITE President Lyndon Johnson, who once battled against him as Democratic leader hut now is elevated to the Senate rostrum. "Lyndon, I'm going to'clobber jou when 1 get back to the Senate on thai juclgeship bill," said Dirksen.

"And you can't talk back. "All you can do is chew off a Birthday Club Patricia graduates Club. Ann from Fettermn, 14, the Birthday (ant financial institutions in Wash- cou inches of that gavel." T'Vt A i ington. Does He Know Banking "I just wondered why the Klan would be-more interested in the electron of Governor Patterson than in his opponents?" she asked. Meriwether: Well, I do not he- hevp it has been brought out that they WWP.

Sen. Neuberger: To my mind it has hecn brought out 'that the Klan actively supported Gov. Pat- torson, and if you support one it ns.sump.s thai you are opposed to the other. NOTES ON THE NEWS- "And just what, may I ask, has become of our attro- nautt" The vice president grinned. Mast people figured Dirksen was being rushed through in too much of a hurry.

However, the vice president's party retaliated 4fl hours later by overriding motion to delay, and passed How's Your I. HOW TO SCORE: Based on 100 questions (10 days) with a dally average as follows: 9 or 10 correct answers rates you as a ftlemory Genius; 7 or 8. Very Superior, 5 or 6, Excellent; 4, Good. The correct answers are printed risen here on this page. 1- What is the name of Gracie Allen's husband? 2.

Is it true or false that the wind of a tornado can drive a si raw into solid boards and tree (Kinks? 3 In which South American country is the city of Caracas? 4. What is the antitheses of the color black? 5. Water can be taken into a locomotive tender while the train is in motion; true or false? fi. Name the capital of Greece. 7.

The world's highest rlam is in the United States, name it. a. What is the D. A. 9.

Which two presidents were associated with Gettysburg, 10. How is Rocky Mountain spot- Ud fever transmitted? The Old Picture Album "If he still comes toward you and you can't make it to shore, swim straight toward him, veiling as loud as you can. and' hit him on the nose, his most sensitive spot. "Better use a rock if one is handy. His skin is tough, and if you strike him with your fist it is like hitting wet sandpaper.

"If he circles back to attack, dive to the bottom. Nine out of 10 times sharks attack on the surface. "But 80 per cent of the time you can predict what sharks will do. The other 20 per she left the thought unfinished. Judy's final advice to skin divers: "Let the shark alone.

Don't try to joyridc on his back. Don't tweak his tail. He simply doesn't like it. It iasults his dignity." HIS NEW TIE LEADS RIGHT TO HIS POT!" OFF FOR A SPIN, the Late Mabel Williams Gardner, at the Wheel, with Mae Kunes.