Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 5

4-A PRESS, Binghamton, N. Y. Oct. 1, 1971 Student's Zoo- Ports- 31 Injured 7 Steps if Ginger 4 1 eads for (Continued field glasses. A parrot jumped out.

"It scared the hell out of says McKay. The parrot has since been transferred to a large cage next to two 20-gallon fish tanks that hold a myriad of strange fish. George and Mary, the snakes, are another problem, however. They rate their own room in Cornell's Stiinpson Hall, the zoology building. Currently Guido is trying to get another room to keep the family together.

"George gave me some trouble the other day," Guido says. "He bruised his nose in the suitcase coming up in the car from Monroe and I was afraid the infection might spread to hi mouth. "So I took' him to the Vet In Explosion PORT ANGELES, Wash. (AP) An explosion tore up a street and demolished tire main floor of a Port Angeles hotel and restaurant late Thursday. No deaths or critical injuries were reported.

A hospital spokesman said 31 persons were treated for minor injuries suffered in the blast and a fire that followed, with 12 admitted for hospital treatment. Fire Chief Kenneth Cameron said it appeared the explosion was caused by leaking natural gas. The street in front of the Olympus Hotel was ripped up in a 50-foot gash about eight feet wide. Gas from Broken mains burned for several hours the blast. MOREHEAD CITY, N.

C. (AP) Ginger, the one-time hurricane which caused damage estimated at nearly $1 million due to flooding and 90-mile-per-hour winds, headed inland today after battering the central North Carolina coast. In her wake she left flooding 8 EBW(3 from Page 1A) College. It took four people to hold him down and two others to work cn him. Poor George.

We had to put iodine on his nose and he didn't like verytrmich." Germans Renew Talks BONN, Germany (AP) East and West Germany today resumed their talks aimed at implementing the Four-Power agreement on Berlin. 5 The talks had been stalled siiice Sept. 22 because of differences over the German text of the agreement, signed by the. ambassadors of the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union on Sept. 3 BRAND NAMES CONSUMER PROTECTION CARPETING, Regular 1.69 Associated Press, wREPHOTo.

WHEN A FELLA NEEDS A FRIEND This fine featherless friend is a three-inch; three-ounce, 3-year-old dwarf parrot named Leland. When he began plucking out his own feathers for no apparent reason, owner Donald Hunt of Kingston took him to the vet who said Leland is just bored. A little companionship, he said, will bring the feathers back in about six months. Hit 2 Ckies -a (Continued From Page lA) under the guaranteed annual income GAI plan. The shippers proposed a new GAI plan Thursday calling for the union members to be employes of specific firms and under their direct supervision.

Under the present, long-established hiring procedure, shippers draw their, quota of longshoremen for a day's work from a labor at a hiring hall the so-called waterfront shapeup. Commenting on the shippers' proposal, Gleason told "You can send that one along with the astronauts on the next trip to the moon." Gleason said all along that the union would continue working during the wage-price freeze if the shippers extended the contract which guaranteed all eligible dockworkers pay for 40 hours a week, 52, weeks a year, whether or not there was work for them. Management refused, 'contending that abuses of the system were costing its members $30 million a year. "We cannot continue to pay men who have refused to accept work, who have dodged job offerings and who have made GAI a racket," said Dickman. A Taft-Hartley injunction would have the effect of extending the old contract including the GAI provision.

The shippers hav said they would fight an injunction. Race Riots By the Associated Press A night of sporadic fire-bombings, rock throwing and vandalism was- reported in Thursday i i 1 police in Springfield broke up Moving gangs of youths without major incident. The two cities have been the targets of racial trouble in recent nights. In Jacksonville early today, authorities lifted a curfew imposed on the downtown area Thursday night. Six persons were arrested on charges of -vandalism and curfew violations during the second night of unrest following a Wednesday; morning shootout in which" a black youth was killed and a policeman wounded, officers In Springfield, groups of white and Puerto Rican youths armed with rocks and clubs roamed the streets of racially troubled' areas, but police dispersed them without incident.

I I 0 For Painting NEW YORK (AP) An in-' structor and a student at Rutgers were arrested early today after allegedly dumping a can of red paint over the statute of Theodore Roosevelt standing in front of the Museum of Natural History. The incident, the second paint-dousing of the statue in four months, was ap-pararently in protest to the statue's alleged anti-Indian symbolism, police said. Police identified the instructor as Mark Dornstreich, 30,. and the student as James McCarthy, 19. Chess Ace Wins BUENOS AIRES (AP) -U.

S. ace Bobby Fischer won the first game of his semifinal chess tournament with Tigran Petrosfan of the Soviet Union Thursday night, scoring the victory in 40 moves. OZlt'ELUXURIA" INDOOR Rubber; backed, tightly, stain resistant carpeting in a wide 1 N. C. '9 caused by nine inches of rain aid tides five feet above normal along a 70-mile stretch of shoreline.

Downgraded to a tropical storm shortly before midnight but still packing 45 to 50 m.p.h. winds, Ginger moved to the south a few miles early today and then slipped off on a northwesterly course. She was about 60 miles southeast of Raleigh "aiming for the Appalachian' Mountains of northern Virginia. She was expected to dump up to five more inches of rain. Damage on the coast from Washington, N.C.

to the beaches near Morehead City was widespread. One death possibly caused by the storm was reported. A spokesman for the Insurance Information Institute in Atlanta, estimated damage in the Morehead City-Beaufort area at $900,000. That included smashed windows, fallen utility lines, fallen trees, overturned mobile homes and other property destruction. Late-night flood damage was not included.

The storm roared in from the Atlantic and hit near Morehead City at midday Thursday, then settled in the area during the night. The small town of Bellhaven was isolated by rising waters of the Pungo River. Streets were covered by water two to three feet deep. Other communities with water in streets, trees down, power interrupted and activities at a standstill were Bath, Beaufort, Atlantic Beach and Swan Quarter. Red Cross shelters were set up in six coastal counties and by late Thursday night were occupied by 1,931 persons.

Two National Guard trucks were sent to Bath and Belha-ven during the night to rescue persons stranded by flooding. S. Vietnam Helps Lift 5-Day Siege TAY NINH, Vietnam (AP) A South Vietnamese relief column today lifted the siege of Fire Base Tran Hung Daq along the Cambodian-Viet namese frontier after the base underwent five days of shelling attacks. The 1,200 man paratrooper column moved in from the east along highway 22, linked up with the embattled defenders, then joined in a sweeping operation outside the base, 70 miles northwest of Saigon. A second relief column ran into stiff enemy resistance from an estimated 400 North Vietnamese, troops and heavy fighting erupted less than two miles west of the base.

Field commanders said two U. S. helicopters were shot down west of the Base on Thursday while landing the relief column and that all the crewmen were rescued. Another South Vietnamese relief column moving from the Cambodian rubber plantation town of Krek to relieve Fire Base Alpha 4, three miles away, battled another large North Vietnamese force, field reports said. Meanwhile, American planes including B52 bombers wiped out a North Vietnamese supply base near the Cambodian border and inflicted heavy ammunition and material losses in two days strikes, allied commanders said.

$1 85 $24! Of THE DEEP Stuffd Flounder with Crabmeat 3 Broiled Fresh Bqttort Schrod 45 69 Hills Paying- (Continued From Page 1A) for several years from way back when the union first mentioned it." Schick continued, "My wife, Catherin, and my two sons-John and Timothy and my twin daughters, Doris and Deborah, were all looking forward to my retirement and it was rough on all of us when I had to tell them it was all off," he said. He conceded that keeping up with school tuition and related bills was a big factor in his decision. "By coincidence, my 18-year-old twin daughters started their freshman year at Wayne State University today and my second son Timothy, is working on his master's degree at Ohio University, so the costs of education are fresh in my mind," he said. He expressed some bitterness that "both Uncle Sam and the union" would have dipped into the $500-a-month retirement pay he could have drawn. "It would seem to me that since a person paid taxes all his life and also paid union dues and assessments during the time he should get a tax break and a dues break, but it doesn't work out that way," Schick said.

He also questioned Social Security limits on how much he could earn to supplement his retirement pay. "I started putting money into Social Security in 1938 and never got a nickel out of it yet, so why should they tell me how much I can earn on the side?" he asked. Retiring- (Continued From Page 1A) got a little socked away. The house is paid for eight years now. We'll make it." Pauline, 51, thinks "30-and-Out" is wonderful, too, "because it gives the younger generation, especially those coming back from Vietnam, a chance at a job." Their only child, 18-year-old Michael Sakoski, is a senior at Detroit's Cody High School and hopes to become an attorney.

Between his pension and "a few grand put away," Stanley says he's ready to meet the college bill. After champagne and a bit of dancing tonight, the Sakoskis' immediate plans are to travel by car to Florida on what Pauline quickly described as honeymoon in Miami." After returning, Sakoski plans to spend his free time forking around the house, playing golf and bowling. Until he is 62, Sakoski will draw $500 a month. When he reaches 62 he automatically will qualify for 80 per cent of his full Social Security benefit, or $154,40, and his GM-paid pension will go down to $450 a month. But that pension, plus '80 per cent of Social Security will raise his income to $604.40 and it will remain there until he reaches age 65.

At 65 he will revert to the normal GM pension formula, curity, will bring in $401.82 monthly for life. Indicted in Raid WASHINGTON (AP) -Three men and two women arrested during an alleged raid on the Buffalo, N. draft board office Aug. 20 were indicted Thursday, the Justice Department announced. selection of decorator colors.

Full 6-ft. wide. Fantastic low cash carry price! tterence between ott SAIGON (AP) Vice President-Nguyen Cao Ky today urged voters to boycott Sunday's one-man presidential election and appealed to police and soldiers "not to suppress the legitimate desires of the people." Addressing an antigovern-ment political rally in a monsoon rain, Ky said President Nguyen Van Thieu's unopposed candidacy was unconstitutional. "Do not vote, do not participate in any way in the election, and do not accept the results of the election," Ky urged the 200 applauding delegates to the People's Congress, an informal coalition of anti-Thieu political and religious factions. -Ky was accompanied by some 40 to 50 air force security guards his personal contingent in 10 Jeeps and two trucks bristling with guns.

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