The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 30

30 THE MORNING CALL, Allentown, Tuesday, May 25, 1971 Four Agencies Discuss Request For Comprehensive Tocks Study A Time to Spare the Rod: GI Nets Fish, Law Nets GI Special to The Morning Call meaning, and whether the agen WASHINGTON, D.C. Representatives of the four official Tocks Island agencies met here cies will comply with the proposals' spirit, which is a clear call for a coordinated look at the projects and their combined im Friday with President Nixon Council on Environmental Quali plications for the environment. Until the CEQ proposals, each ty (CEQ) to discuss CEQ's recommendations for a new com agency had proceeded more or Washington were fruitless Monday. The corps is known to be circulating its final impact statement, in rough form, among selected agencies for their comment before putting it into the final form. When all the finishing touches have been put to the 56-page final statement, it will be submitted to CEQ.

It will then become a public document. The CEQ spokesman sid Mon prehensive study of the three re-lated projects. Although results of the cru cial meeting were not made public, it appears that the Army O'Pake, who helped pay for Clair's bus fare back to his base, had few kind words to say about the jailing of the soldier. "It's incredible that Private Clair can fight in Vietnam but cannot fish in Pennsylvania," the state representative said. "We should do something to change the situation." A spokesman at Ft.

Dix said Clair would not be charged with being absent without leave, even though he was scheduled to have been back on the base at 5 a.m. Monday. READING, Pa. (AP) A Fort Dix, N.J., Army private, who spent a night in a Pennsylvania jail because he was unable to pay a fine for fishing without a license, was released Monday on a legal technicality when a state legislator intervened. The soldier, Pvt.

Albert Clair, 18, of Percy, N.H., was freed from Berks County prison after state Rep. Michael A. O'Pake D-Reading, pointed out an obscure Pennsylvania law that prohibits holding hearings on Sundays for license violations. Clair was apprehended by fish warden Ammon Ziegenfus after the soldier landed a fish at Lake Ontelaunee, near here. Clair was found guilty of fishing without a license and was ordered to pay a $25 fine and $11 in costs.

He was unable to post the fines and was imprisoned. Clair, who came to Reading on weekend leave with a fellow soldier who lives in the area, said he had heard at Ft. Dix that soldiers do- not need licenses to go fishing. Some states permit military personnel to fish without obtaining licenses. Corps of Engineers plans to go less independently.

A CEQ spokesman declined to discuss the outcome of the meeting. "We decided that any statements as to what the agencies have agreed to do in regard to our suggestions should come from the agencies themselves," the spokesman said Monday. The spokesman referred a newsman's questions to the Corps of Engineers for initial comment. "We consider them ahead with its own environmental impact statement. But it's day he does not expect CEQ to likely the Army will make some concession to CEQ by involving receive the Army's final impact statement "for two or thre the other Tocks Island agencies, months." some way, preparing its statement.

Bloodstains Ruled Valid As Evidence The Northampton County Court yesterday ruled that some bloodstained clothing could be used as evidence against Everett Guillory, a Lehigh University student charged with robbery and assault. But the court found that several identifications of Guillory by the robbery victim could not be introduced as evidence when the 19-year-old Eunice, youth goes on trial. Guillory is free on nominal bail. He is accused of helping rob David Hirchak, a Bethlehem Steel Corp. employe, at knifepoint Nov.

25. The opinion, signed by President Judge Clinton Budd Palmer, noted that Guillory was arrested about midnight Nov. 26 and was charged with unlawful assembly. He was picked up after a disturbance at the Alehouse Tavern in Bethlehem. A detective questioning him heard of the Hirchak robbery and noticed bloodstains on Guillory's clothing, the opinion went on.

He asked Guillory to let him have the clothing for examination. Guillory contended in seeking to suppress the results of the examination that he didn't know he was a suspect in a robbery when he surrendered the clothing. But the court held that he consented to turn it over to the detective "freely and voluntarily." However, the court said that Guillory by then a "definite suspect" in the robbery should have been represented by counsel when Hirchak was asked to identify him. the 'lead' agency," he said. CALL 434-6243 .3.

Asked if the corns, in effect. will set the pattern for the other agencies in their response to the CEO sueeestons. the CEO CEQ responded April 18 to the corps's first-draft impact statement by proposing a "coordinated, multidisciplinary environment impact statement" to be authored jointly by the corps, the Federal Power Commission and the Department of the Inte Thruway Clear by Friday, spokesman said: "We believe that what the situation will PennDOTOfficialPredicts be." rior. FIRST FEDERAL SAVIKGS 836 Hamilton St. Efforts to obtain an account of Friday's meeting from the chief of Army Engineers office in Steel Manager Speaks Overseas Dr.

David M. Anderson, assistant manager of quality control at Bethlehem Steel Corp. is participating in an environmental control seminar in the Netherlands, Poland, Czechoslovakia and Romania. The seminar, sponsored by the U.S. Department of Commerce, began yesterday in Amsterdam.

A 10-member group will speak about U.S. water and air pollution controls in Warsaw, Prague and Bucharest from May 28 to The corps is responsible for building Tocks Island Dam and Reservoir. FPC is responsible for coordinating the Kittatinny Mountain Project, a privately fi-n a electric generating project at the dam. The Interior Department is developing Dela State Provides Food Allotments For 1.3 Million BUCK HILL FALLS (AP) -The commonwealth distributed food valued at $15 million to 1.3 million needy children and adults in 1970, the Department of Property and Supplies reported Monday. The food was provided by the U.S.

Department of Agriculture and approximately equaled the 1969 distribution, said Harold Wells, deputy secretary of the department. Wells spoke to delegates of the Northeast Area Community Distribution Association. CHURCH, MEETING, IMPORTANT DATE, HAVE YOUR CAR CLEAN JUST DRIVE THRU 50 ware Water Gap National Rec reation Area (DWGNRA). Memorial Day weekend should find four lanes open for traffic on the Lehigh Valley Thruway at the Jordan Creek bridge. Repairs are being made to the bridge and road surface there, and traffic movement has been restricted to two lanes for several weeks.

But an official at the Allentown district office of the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) said the restrictions should be lifted late Friday afternoon, just in tinie for the heavy Memorial Day weekend traffic. Phase I and II of the project Those three agencies, besides the Delaware River Basin Com mission (DRBC), attended Fri day's session. DRBC is respon June 4. sible lor managing Delaware U-DRIVE THRU CAR WASH Valley water resources. Dr.

Anderson will describe the pollution-control processes being used by American iron and steel companies and American industry in general. 17th Liberty open every day Ever since CEQ announced its recommendations, there has been confusion about their exact to repair the "creeping concrete" conditions, which had resulted in damage to the bridge, have been completed. This was the major portion of the work. Phase III calls for repairs to the expansion dam on the westbound lane and construction of relief joints. The PennDOT district office reports there is a good chance this will be completed this week.

It will require closing the westbound lane to traffic. The different phases of work have resulted in traffic movement being cut to two lanes, in various combinations, ever since the project got under way in mid-April. The schedule calls for the job to be done by July 1, but it will probably be completed well ahead of this. The narrowing of traffic movement to two lanes has resulted in some jams in Thru-way traffic at certain times of the day. It was for this reason PennDOT pressed toward having the four lanes available for use over Memorial Day.

Either median guard fence or drums will be placed at the gap in the Thruway's median barrier, when the four lanes are opened for the holiday weekend. The repair work is being done under a $47,000 maintenance project by the Bi-State Construction Co. of Pinebrook College Installs President The Rev. Harvey J. Fritz Jr.

of Emmaus, now president of the Pinebrook board, was installing officer. Dr. Glen Barker, professor of New Testament studies at the Gordon-Conwell Divinity School, South Hamilton, delivered the inaugural address. He discussed the future of Christian education. Rev.

Watkins spoke on "The Christian Liberal Arts in Junior The Rev. David Watkins was installed as president of Pine-brook Junior College, Stroud Township, yesterday afternoon in the college chapel. Rev. Watkins, former pastor of the Graterford Bible Fellowship Church, Collegeville, succeeds the Rev. Jansen Hartman as college president.

Rev. Hart-man left last May 31 to accept the pastorate of the Reading Bible Fellowship Church. Rev. Watkins had been chairman of the Pinebrook board of trustees the last three years. He had been acting president since Rev.

Hartman left. College: Expression of Creative stewardship. A college spokesman said the enrollment will increase from 50 to 70 this fall. Groundbreaking, Dedication Focus of Lafayette Weekend The South Philadelphia String Band and the Reading Buccaneers will be among eight bands participating in the parade. The traditional intrasquad football game will start at 11 a.m., immediately after the parade.

Groundbreaking for the new physical education complex clude a songfest at 7:30 p.m. in Colton Chapel followed by a color slide-sound show at 9: 15 entitled "The College on the Hill." The annual alumni smoker will begin at 9:30 p.m. at Fisher Field. At the same time, the women's auxiliary will host a reception in Marquis Hall for members and wives. At 10 a.m.

Saturday, march Lafayette College will dedicate a fraternity house and break ground for an athletic facility during its annual commencement-reunion weekend, June 4-5. More than 1,000 Lafayette alumni and their wives are expected to return to the campus for traditional activities beginning with a campus tour at 3 p.m. and a reception for the class of '21 at 4 p.m. June 4. Sen.

Hugh Scott, who will receive an honorary degree during commencement, will participate in the 5 p.m. dedication of the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity house on Sullivan Lane June 4. June 4 evening events will in will be held at halitime. I The alumni luncheon will be at 1 p.m. in Alumni Memorial Gymnasium.

The women's auxiliary luncheon will be held in ers will begin the annual reun ion parade through downtown Easton. The parade will head west on Northampton Street from 2nd to 5th streets. From Marquis Hall. Mrs. Helen Mey-ner will be guest speaker.

She is the wife of former New Jersey Gov. Robert B. Mevner. a 1930 there it will countermarch to Center Square and turn north on 3rd Street to the foot of College Hill. Lafayette graduate.

Activities will end Saturday night with class dinners. a mem A Old Mizpah Pavilion Gets Lease on Life Pen Argyl Picks 3 Boys to Speak At Ceremony Three boys Joseph Cali, David Mann and Michael Stracko have been chosen to speak at the Pen Argyl Area High School commencement. School officials, in making the announcement recently, noted that the boy's names are listed alphabetically and not in the order of class rank. Cali, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Cali, of 23 W. Main Pen Argyl, was secretary of his class in his sophomore year. He will enter Dickinson College next fall. Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs.

David Mann of 4 Water Wind Gap, will enter Lehigh University. Stracko, son of Mrs. Mary Stracko of Nazareth R. 3, is president of the high school student government. He will enter Lehigh University in a combined arts and engineering program.

All are members of the National Honor Society. Furnishings have been contributed to the camp by Green-awalds United Church of Christ, Hamburg United Methodist Church, St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church, Allentown, and Trinity United Methodist Church, Allentown. Services at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday will precede 3 p.m.

Sunday dedication rites. The speaker for the Sunday service will be evangelist guitarist Dwayne Friend. Appearing with him will be the Envoys gospel singing quartet. Other participants will include Allentown Rep. Samuel W.

Frank, Allentown Councilman Joseph Daddona and the Rev. Ernest Berquist, pastor of Calvary Temple, Wayne, N.J. An evangelistic rally at 7 p.m. Sunday will follow the dedication. The weekend activities begin a summer program of regular religious events.

Fight inflation I with the pickups that last longer. 7 Fight inflation with the sliding side door van. The old Mizpah Grove meeting pavilion has a new lease on life. With $10,000 worth of refurbishing in it and a new bit of ground under it, the pavilion will be a focal point during dedication ceremonies this weekend at Calvary Jubilee Park in Wescosville. The park is a campground for recreation and religious instruction for people of all faiths, owned by Calvary Temple, Allentown.

Being reassembled at the Wescosville site is a pavilion with a seating capacity of 1,200 which stood at Allentown's old Mizpah Grove. The pavilion was purchased from the Allentown School District for $210. Before reassembling and refurbishing is completed, restoring it will have cost $10,000. Volunteers from the temple have played a major part in getting the campsite ready. Paul Brenning of Souderton is the contractor who removed the steel framework of the pavilion, moved it to Wescosville and reassembled it.

Other improvements made at the site, formerly the home of a Seventh Day Adventist camp along Brookside Road, have included the remodeling of motel units, construction of a swimming pool, redecorating of a dining room and dormitories and remodeling of a lunch stand and bookstore. Six offices have been constructed along with a youth recreation room. Durable front disc brakes, standard. Power choice of available sixes and V8's no one else can top. Super Suspension for the smoothest ride in trucks.

Double-strong cabs and bodies for longer truck life. New sliding side door lets you park only AVi inches from doors and docks. Big est six in its field. New extended hood makes 26 service checks quicker. Super Suspension for a smoother, better ride.

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