The Evening Standard du lieu suivant : Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 11

LIBERTY'S I'AW PRINT- This is an official While House pholograph showing President Ford in Ihe Oval Office of the White House with his Golden Helricver "Liberty" at his side. The dark area in the lower right corner of picture is a rubber stamp impression of Liberty's paw print which is placed on photographs sent to those requesting her autograph. (AP Wire photo) Liberty Now A Star By WALTER RODGERS Associated Press Writer A I A President Ford's dog Liberty has apparently reached a a i a a a sore foot a a herself. if she had to a Liberty often gets letters written in the first person from other dogs telling the preaching Lassie or Rin Tin President's pooch how they Tin. Two-legged and four- think Ford is doing in office or legged fans are writing Ihe --White House in increasing numbers asking for paw-autographed pictures of Ford's Golden Retriever.

Public demand for these pictures by dog lovers has reached the point where the While House has had a special rubber stamp cut wilh the smeared imprint of the First Dog's paw. It's usually accompanied by a letter from the President's 18-year-old daughter, Susan, telling the recipient the paw print is in fact stamped on because Liberty would have a Slate-owned how much they like the First Lady. had her nine puppies last autumn, the photo requests were so numerous thai Susan Ford was busy for two weeks Irying to fill them, according lo one While House staffer. Now the White House is getting about 20 requests a week for photographs of President Ford and his dog with the dog's pawtograph. Several local humane so- One addressed to Liberty Ford, care of the White House, said, "If you arc cieties have written in asking ever traveling lo Meridian, or these photographs with I would appreciate it if Liberty's paw print on them you would stop and we could and an aide to Mrs.

Ford said pick a bone or drink some the animal welfare groups coffee together." 11 was sign- have turned around and sold cd, "Folly Till," with a doe's the photos for as much as $50 footprint. at fund-raising for Susan Ford and a member animal shelters. The aide said of First Lady Betty Ford's these requests are gladly ful- staff handle all of Liberty's filled because Susan Ford is pawtographed photos. very interested in animal wel- Once, right after Liberty fare causes. Pay Hike At College Ser A I A Pennsylvania has agreed to give a members a state-owned colleges a 7.83 per cenl raise over two years and to cancel planned layoffs at the 14 schools.

The contracl agreement Temple rvice Special sabbath services will be held Friday evening at 8:30 at Temple Israel. E. Faycltc SI. Rabbi William E. Cohen i read Ihe Mcgillah of Esther, commemoraling the ancient holiday of Purira.

Children especially enjoy the joyous aspect of this service and arc urged to attend with their parents. Mrs. A Snydcr will bless the sabbath candles. The Sisterhood of the Temple will serve as hostesses at (he Oncg Shahbal following the services. Members of the congregation arc invilcd lo altend.

Allan a is presidenl of Ihe Temple. President of the Sisterhood is Mrs. Davidson. with Ihe Association of Pennsylvania State College and i i a i i retroactive to last Augusl. For the current school year, each a member will receive a 3.83 per cent raise and another 4 per cent for the 1976-77 year.

Current salaries range from $10,108 for an instructor to $24,357 for a full professor. The new range after the entire increase becomes effective would be $10,925 to $26,300. The state had planned lo lay Educalion Secrelary John C. Pittenger said he canceled the layoffs because the state college budget situalion has improved. Nearly 400 positions were removed by a i i the legislature approved a J3 million supplemental appropriation and nearly 2,000 additional students enrolled this year, more a expected, Pittenger said.

The 14 schools have 5,000 faculty members and some 80,000 students. There i be a a off 189 persons at the colleges, reopcner each year, hut other i i 82 a terms of the contract will last members. at ca st until June 30, 1979. Hearst Case To. Jury Friday A I i it SAN FRANCISCO (AP) a i i a a i a gesture of defiance, two days after her capture, was the last evidence her jury heard as testimony in her eight-week- old bank robbery trial came to a drama lie end "Genllemen, the evidence is closed," U.S.

District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter said Wednesday after the government played for the jury a profanity-tinted jailhousc recording between Miss Hearst and a childhood friend. U.S. Atty. James L.

Browning Jr. and defense counsel F. Lee Bailey planned to present Iheir closing arguments to the jury of seven women and five men today. Carter has said he Hospital will send the case lo the panel Friday morning. Bailey wrapped up his defense by calling the' defendant's Catherine Hearst, to testify that the 2 2 a a heiress had been a "warm and loving girl" prior to her Feb 4.

1974, kidnaping. In 37 days, the jury heard from 67 witnesses and had more than 100'exhibits and pieces of evidence to consider. The government tried to prove Miss Hearst willingly participated in the robbery of a Hibernia Bank branch 10 weeks after her kidaping. Her attorneys argued she took part in the holdup in fear of death at the hands of her Sym- bionese Liberation Army captors. Browning got the last shot Wednesday, playing for the hushed courtroom a taped recording of Miss Hearst in custody, bitterly protesting her Sept.

18 arrest to friend Patricia Tobin and declaring i "revolutionary feminism." Sprinkled with laughter, sarcasm and salty epithets, the 20-minutc tape enraptured the jury and was in sharp contrast with the quiet courtroom demeanor of Miss Hearst. Many of the jurors bowed their heads and listened intently. One sat wilh his eyes closed the entire time, and a woman juror stared almost constanlly at the defendant. Miss Hearst and one of her attorneys, Al Johnson, followed the tape with a transcript they shared. Bailey left the courtroom and prowled the corridor, smoking cigarettes, until the tape was concluded.

Miss Hearst appeared unusually cheerful at a brief "housekeeping" session in Ihe a i presence of Ihe jury. She smiled and chatted with an attorney while others discussed legal matters. Wilh the exception of Ihe playing 'of Ihe tape, Miss Hearst appeared relaxed and alert as her case neared Ihe jury. She flashed a smile when her mother strolled to the witness stand. Her father.

San Francisco Examiner president Randolph A. Hearst, had testified briefly Tuesday. "She was a warm and loving girl," Mrs. Hearst said. "We always lived a very close family life.

She and I shared a mutual enthusiasm for art so we always had a great deal in common." Carter said throughout Ihe trial that only the jury could i whether Miss Hearst was a convert to terrorism when she robbed the a i SLA members at gunpoint. He told Ihe jurors Wednesday lhat the lime for their decision was near. If convicted, Miss Hearst could receive a maximum sentence of 35 years in prison. CAB Favors News UNIONTOWN Discharges: Anthony Bartok, Lucy Bicrbower, Mrs. Patty Bowers and daughter, Mrs.

Cynthia Broadwater and daughter, Carl Carbonara, Melissa Hill, Charles Hobi, Mrs. Diana Jacobson and son, a a i i a Callaway Trouble presidential counselor Rogers with CAB officials once in 1973 B. Morton would succeed 1 9 7 4 By MICHATSL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer B. Morton would succeed and A I A Callaway as manager. newspaper said Civil Aeronautics Board of- Callaway, who was named they are looking "The status is the same to- secretary of the Army in 1973 into the circumslances of the day as it was yesterday," said said he didn't see anything a part's waiver of its charter spokesman Peter Kaye when wrong wilh arranging a meel- Kuhns.

John Litman, Judith fl iehtr regulations lo benefi asked about published reports ing so long as he didn'l al- Menner, Joyce Micoli, Helen j' 1 TM a fired tend. i a i Poslen, a a a i i Richterm, Thomas Smith, Sandra a a a Mary Tedrow, Frances Trosiek, Rose Ann Valcri, Mrs. Roxanne Walton and daughter. Sheila Adamas, a a a Priselac, Irene Zurnerling. CONNELLSVILLE Admissions: Mrs.

Rhoda Cumberland, Dawson; Mrs. Evelyn Banner, Connellsville; Mrs. Margaret Ranker, Normalville; Mrs. Gertie Friend, Connellsville; Mrs. Mary Lauffer, Champion; Robert Shroyers, Normalville; Mrs.

Sarah Wagner, Connellsville; i Conncllsville; Mrs. Angela Sherman, Connellsville; Mrs. a i a Connellsville. Discharges: Ida Switzcr, Mrs. Martha Leonard, Mrs.

Viola White, Mrs. Eleanor a i i Dunslon, Joseph Marcianle Mrs. Sarah Addis, David Brown. James Witson. "I'll make a phone call or two but I'm not going to go over there," the Rocky Moun- Howard II.

Callaway, Presi- already. dent Ford's former campaign Ford announced last week manager. that Callaway, at his own re- The review of tlie Callaway quest, was stepping down tain News quoted Callaway as case coincides with a report temporarily as campaign saying, today by the Rocky Mounlain head while investigations of In a separate interview with News that Callaway personal- the ski lodge matter were con- the Knight newspapers Callaly arranged one or more tinuing. wa said he wasn't in govern- meetings between his brother- In a copyright story, the ment at the time he made the m-law and CAB officials to Rocky Mounlain News quoted call, speed up the issuance of a per- Callaway as acknowledging in mil for charter flights to an an interview that he "made a The CAB waiver allowed airport near the resort, Meanwhile, Ford's campaign committee denied on Wednesday a I 1111.1:1 a In; maut: A 1 111; call or two to set up something Callaway's resort, for" his brother-in-law, Ralph Butte, to bring char! 0. Walton, wilh CAB officials.

Walton, in turn, said he met to Crested Butte without Hie waivers. A CAB official familiar with the CAB action told The Associated Press there is nothing particularly unusual about waiving the rules in i a i like those at Callaway's resort. But one airline official in the ski-tour business said he had never a of the regulations being waived in the ski-resort industry. CAB lawyers are said to be studying the case for any indication that Callaway received favored treatment from the federal regulatory body as a result of his ties to the Nixon White House. He had served a a i Cancer Society Queen Show Fayetle Counly Unit of the American Cancer Society is sponsoring a Daffodil Queen Pageant on Saturday and Sunday, March 27 and 28 at VFW Post 47 Home here.

The program will begin at 7:30 both nights. Each of the 10 high schools in Fayettc County will have BROWNSVILLE Admissions: Clifford Deens, W. Brownsville; Mrs. Mary junior class representatives in Boeckx, a i i a the pageant Ethel Clement. Coal Center- Frank DiCola, Killer; George Mecsc.

Brownsville; Mrs Betty Bane, Clarksville; Mrs. Anna Fillo, Daisylown; Mrs. Francises Romero, Califor- i a a a Daisy town. Discharges: Mrs. Mildred Rutherford, James Wilson, Mrs, Marciene Hosier and daughter: Mrs.

Marilyn King and son; Joseph Rodacay, Mrs. Donna Pocheck, Joshua Pacheco. Donna Lewis. Local Death Four Treated In Hospital Four persons were treated in i i a yesterday following miscellaneous accidents. a i 3 7 Connellsville, was treated at 4:50 p.m.

after he fell from a truck. Edward Winterer of New York City. N.Y.. was treated at 5:30 p.m. after he fell while "running (he injuring his nose on a rock.

a rock. Norma Jean Daniels, 18, of Normalville and David 2 months, were treated at 8:10 p.m. for injuries they received in a car accident on Tuesday. William C. Humphries of 76 Oakland Unionlown, died yesterday in Uniontown Hospital.

Humphries, 52, was born Nov. 9,1923, in Uniontown. He was the son of the a William Howard and Clara Smith Humphries. He was a member and lay a a Episcopal Church. He was also a charter member of the Uniontown Jaycces and Ihe VFW Post 47, Uniontown.

He was a veteran of World War II. i i are his i a i Humphries; four daughters, Gail of Olney, Sharon of New York, N.Y., Lynne and Carol, both at home, and a sister, Mrs. Jayne Finucane of Duncan, Okla. Friends will be received at the Ferguson Funeral Ko'me here from 7 to 9 p.m. today and from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Friday. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in St. Peter's Episcopal Church wilh the Rev. Russell W.

Turner officiating. Burial will he in Oak Lawn Cemetery. A queen, first runnerup and six finalists will be selected 1 during the two nights of competition. Winners will be selected on the basis of poise, personality, attire and talent, atlire and talent. Numerous Fayette County businesses and organizations sponsored tho publication of a booklet which will be distributed at the pageant Tickets are being sold at various locations, at the schools and will he available at (he door.

Represenlatives already selected, and. their schools, are as follows: A i A Gallatin Area; Anna Marie Dancho, Brownsville Area; Tacy Behana, Frazier; Cathie a i Brownsville Area, Connellsville Area; Robin Jo Pritts, Connellsville Area, Kay Heilman, Fairchance- i i Fairchance-Georges; Joyce Parnell, a Marianne a i a a Soisson. Geibel; a Boone, Laurel Highlands; Brucette Ann a Laurel Highlands; Sandy Crofchcck, Uniontown Area; Donella a i a a a Unionlown Area, and f.uAnn Zubak, St. John's. Crested jets to nearby airport normally manager for Richard Nix- i to on in 1968.

flights. Callaway, a former Callaway's dealing with the Republican congressman CAB came to light after pub- from Georgia who resigned as lished reports that he met secretary of the Army last with top Agriculture Dcpart- year lo head Ihe Ford cam- ment officials in his Pentagon paign, said he needed the office and tried to convince charters to fly people from them the a southeastern states to his a i a Forest Service relatively remote ski area in should reverse its plan not to south central Colorado and allow expansion of the resort couldn't have attracted people onto government land. She "7Vif Thai lulu Tim lliiinr" i i i i Pti. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1976 PAGE II Security From Radiation Marlene's--Exotic Babe Fri. Mat Co.

NEW ENTERTAINMENT 7 .10 ST. JOHN'S G.C. HALL Entertainment Tonite 7:30 SONS OF ITAI.Y-Fairchancc FREE BUS TRANSPORTATION NEW ENTERTAINMENT Today. March IB--7 PM Tower Hill ft! Vol. Fire Dqil ncneiil Building Fund PITTSBURGH A General Eleclric Co.

has new rules to protect pregnant workers from radiation and they're stricter than Iho federal government demands. a MANOR LAMES ROWLING Mon. 4 Afternoon 12-6 3 A SPECIAL lied Pin Sun. Nile 3 P.M. ALL OPEN HOWLING Sal, Night-- No I.engups Country's Leading Stfipper Miss Nude Center Fold Karlyn Lounge The Lion's Oen Open Daily 3 lo 12 Pool sandwiches Formerly Wishing Well Downslairs (leorge Kurilko's Band March 26 ti 27 But some single women al GE who get Ihe same safeguards as married females--claim it's more caution than they need and will limit them in their jobs.

And other critics contend men merit the same security because they share 50-50 in GE's Installation Service pregnancies. "They shouldn't focus on the susccplibilily of the fclus but the male gonads as well. It decision, takes two to make a fetus," "I won't be able to do the said Dr. Thomas B. Cochran of the National Resources Defense Council, a private A spokeswoman for GE She brought with her the knowledged Tuesday that Ihe new a she firm has imposed a special received last Thursday with radiation limit on all women notice lhat they be signed and who are either fertile or preg- returned.

nant, including women who "I a say they have no immediate they're coming from," she plans for children. said. "There is understan- That's the rub for single dable concern about the effect women like Diana L. DeMott, of radiation on the unborn. inspecting construction sites which have no radiation exposure." It's usual practice for a nuclear company to severely limit the amount of radiation exposure a pregnant women can have, but GE's stance is the strictest.

Both Westinghouse Electric See Ad in Misc column RNTERTAINMENT TONITK GRINDSTONE FIRE HALL Early Bird 7 pm. Regular 7:30 pm Entertainment Tonitc 7:45 I.OYAL OF MOOSE Children Under 10 Not Permilted group of nuclear critics. DeMott, a field engineer at reply to GE, written in long- a i i hand; "Until such time as the which restricts pregnant Engineering division, head- policy is changed. I will abide females to 500 millirem a a at A a a by the limits which it im- year, but allows those who are made an arbitrary poses. However, I intend to do not pregnant or not fertile lo my utmost to this receive the maximum radia- change." Though she doesn't intend lo quit over the rules, she anticipates i her responsibilities.

"I won't be able logo into a DANCE MARCH 19 20 Music God's Creation Sisterhood same things a man can do just because I'm not permitted lo be exposed to the same amount of radiation." Miss DeMolt, a Texas AM The new GE policy follows a a who travels to 'hot' area, an studies showing that unborn lear sites North power plant which a man can children are highly suscepU- Carolina to Texas, was here do," she said. "They'll have to ble lo harm from this week for a convention. pick certain jobs dor me, like lion 5,000 millirem per year," said Paul Jones, manager of the firm's Nuclear Energy Systems. A millirem is the standard unit of radiation measurement. The average person is exposed to between 120 and 170 millirems per year, Jones said.

ST. PATRICK'S DANCE SAT. N1TE 10 to 2 ST. JOHN'S GYM Live band. Premium Refreshments, setups, Light lunch.

Reservations no htcr lhan Thursday. 4 437-7569 GEORGES TWP All 1975 School Taxes not paid by April 1. 1976 will be returned over to Ihe Tax Claim Bureau for collection. Mary D. Dulik, Tax Collector News Roundup HCISKM! lly WASHINGTON (AP) Rockwell International, the defense contraclor developing the Bl bomber, played host to the chairman of the Joint Chiefs ot Staff and almost 100 other military officials at hunting and recreation facilities in recent years, company records show.

A list of 44 persons who traveled to Rockwell facilities between 1972 and 1976 was delivered Wednesday to the Joint Committee on Defense Production. Fifty-five other names were released late last year. Adm. Thomas Moorer, who was chairman of the Joint Chiefs, and Adm. Vincent Depoix, who headed the Defense Intelligence Agency, topped the new list.

Both now are retired. a i Djimage WASHINGTON A There are increasing indications that winter weather has damaged much of the Soviet Union's winter grain crop and that Russian farmers will be forced to replant large areas this spring, according to the Agriculture Department The development is leading U.S. officials to say there may be higher-than-normal Soviet grain buying abroad possibly in the Uniled Slates. That would be good news for grain growers and the agriculture industry at large. Whether it translated into higher U.S.

consumer prices would depend on the domestic harvest this year. i i i i Message WASHINGTON (AP) The new campaign financing law is making it possible for advocates of a cause to spread their message with federal money under the guise of a presidential campaign. One person expected to take advanlage of the law is Reed Larson executive vice presidenl of the National Right to Work Committee, who says he is planning to enter the race for the Democratic presidential nomination Soviet A i a ROME (AP) Italy's ruling Christian Democrats moved closer toward a formal alliance with the Communist party today as they began a crucial party congress in the wake of their first public consultation i their traditional foes. Premier Aldo Moro invited Communist party Secretary-General Enrico Berlinguer for consullalion Wednesday night before his minority government issued austerity decrees designed lo halt the (ailspin of Ihe lira and lo improve the economic situation. Merl In BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) All military forces in Bangkok went on full alert loday in preparalion for Ihe deadline for the withdrawal of American forces from Thailand.

Military leaders were on guard against student demonstrations protesting the expected failure of the U. S. and Thai governments to comply with Prime Minister i Pramoj's pledge lo gel more than 4,000 American servicemen out of Ihe counlry by Sal- urday. The Thai governmenl wants some American military advisers lo remain, and Ihe number is slill being negotiated.