The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 1

Cumberland County's Home Newspaper, CARLISLE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1972 VOL. XCINO. 174 TEN CENTS 28 PAGES Sewer Action Promised Little Hope Seen For Spending OK InBudget Deadlock the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for the sewers and about 50 per cent from other sources for the plant and pumping station. Application for these funds will be made soon. Graham warned, however, there is no assurance the town would get this high percentage, adding the need and costs are decisive factors in the amount doled out.

Council approved an ordinance aimed at alleviating parking and traffic hazards at the Newville Playground. The ordinance prohibits parking on either side of the road adjacent to the playground, West Cove Alley. It also makes a small intersecting street, known as School House Lane, one-way north from Main Street to Cove. Council authorized the engineering firm of Morris-Knowles to provide plans for a 12-inch water line from Cool Spring to the town water plant. The estimated cost of the project is $20,000, and the engineers are asked to recommend methods of repayment.

The possibility of a 10 per cent water rate hike was suggested, but no action taken. Complaints of speeding and reckless driving in parts of the borough brought Council's decision to notify the mayor for a crackdown. Mayor Sterrett C. Miller also was instructed to investigate matters regarding traffic violations given to merchant delivery trucks. C.

Freemont Graham, cut rate store owner, complained of several instances where he felt tickets were given unjustly to persons making legitimate deliveries. Council agreed that such action deserved an investigation, and asked the mayor to submit a report at the August meeting. In other action, Council: Heard a report from street superintendent Glenn Boldosser that the borough incurred no street or road damage from the recent flood. Approved hiring of extra police for the area Little League playoffs, hosted by the Newville Little League, beginning Saturday. i Sf' JUS1' Holiday Death Toll Lower Than Expected Friday, leaving the state powerless to pay bills, salaries and welfare checks.

The legislature, unable to agree on a new budget, went home Saturday. Before the legislators left, the House failed to concur on a $3.1 billion general appropriations bill, throwing the issue into a conference committee. House Majority Leader K. Leroy Irvis, D-Allegheny, said the conference committee would meet Monday. But none of the conferees came to the capitol Monday.

Helene Wohlgemuth, secretary of welfare, announced some 200,000 public assistance recipients will not receive their checks this week as scheduled. The state treasurer's office is not authorized to write checks out of the General Fund without a budget. State Treasurer Grace M. Sloan said she still has the power to write checks out of special funds, such as the unemployment compensation fund. She said her department now is writing 50,000 checks a day compared to 110,000 under normal circumstances.

"There will be payless paydays for General Fund state employees and for recipients of public assistance benefits," Mrs. Sloan said. "Obviously, since we process 40,000 welfare checks daily and approximately 25,000 employee salary checks daily, a backlog will begin amassing as of today. Gov. Milton J.

Shapp asked all state employes to continue working through their "payless paydays." The governor's office reported no incidents involving employes who refused to work without pay. Among those who will not be paid this week are 15,000 persons in the Property and Supplies Department; 2,000 in Revenue; 25,000 at state hospitals; 10,000 at state colleges; 600 in the auditor general's office and 400 in the treasurer's office. Employes of agencies like the Fish and Game Commission and the Liquor Control Board will receive paychecks. They are paid out of special funds. Mrs.

Wohlgemuth said her department will be unable to pay welfare recipients in Allegheny, Bedford, Butler, Centre, Fayette, Greene, Philadelphia, Lackawanna, Erie, Delaware, York, Lycoming, Tioga. Warren and Cambria counties. By United Press International John D. Lawlor, executive vice president of the National Safety Council, today said the final traffic death toll for the Fourth of July holiday could fall far short of a pre-holiday estimate that between 800 and 900 persons would die. "We are very gratified that the figure is so low compared with the estimate we made," Lawlor said.

"We hope that this is an indication that the recent federal law having to do with control of the driver and improved roads and a safer automobile is taking effect. "It will take some time, however, to determine whether or not this really has been the case or whether the reduced number of fatalities resulted from a lower HARRISBURG (UPI)- Pennsylvania went into its fifth day today without the new 1972-73 budget with only a small hope that the state legislature would authorize new spending. A source close to the Senate said calls were placed to the four Democrats on the House-Senate Conference Committee in an attempt to set up a meeting Tuesday. He said Sen. Thomas B.

Lamb, D-Allegheny, the majority leader of the Senate, was agreeable but that the others could not be reached. The old fiscal year ended at midnight Bridge Business Classified Ads Comics Editorial Obituaries Sports 10 14 26, 27 24 4 6 20, 21 8, 9 2 Women's News World News (For Circulation, Want Ads, Call 243-2611) French Premier Resigns PARIS (UPI) French Premier Jacques Chaban-Delmas and his cabinet resigned unexpectedly today. A communique from President Georges Pompidou's office said Chaban-Delmas submitted his and his cabinet's resignation to the chief executive after today's weekly cabinet session. The president accepted the resignations and thanked the Premier for the task he has accomplished during his three years in office, the Elysee Presidential Palace communique said. Chaban-Delmas' resignation was timed to allow Pompidou to set up a new cabinet to lead the bickering Gaullist coalition into its forthcoming critical confrontation with the Communist-Socialist "popular front" opposition alliance in the general elections, political sources said.

Pompidou did not immediately announce who will replace the outgoing prime minister. He scheduled urgent consultations with Defense Minister Michel Debre and other Gaullist coalition leaders for later in the day. Chaban-Delmas' resignation has long been rumored and officially denied. He has been criticized in the ranks of his own Gaullist coalition for allegedly not being tough enough to deal with various financial scandals in which Gaullist public figures were implicated. Pompidou's move was taken by political observers to mean he is accepting the challenge raise by the new Communist-Socialist alliance.

At Least 25 Killed on State Roads BY STAFF REPORTER NEWVTLLE Borough Council has been promised "quick action on its proposed sewage system project by the borough's engineers. Robert E. Graham, council secretary, said last night he has the assurance of Morris-Knowles, Pittsburgh, that plans would be ready for final approval by September and should be in the stage for construction bidding shortly thereafter. Graham and counculman Richard Cramer received these assurances when the two made a trip to the Pittsburgh offices of the engineering firm in an effort to "get the ball rolling" on the town's "overdue" sewerage system. The engineering firm admitted it had been neglecting the Newville project but promised highest priority in getting the plans for the system through as quickly as possible.

Graham also told Council recent reports show up to 90 per cent of the funds for the system could possible be received from JULY SHOWERS Rain is forecast tonight and Thursday. Highs are expected to reach the mjd-70s with the low tonight 60. The high yesterday reached 75 and the overnight low was 52. Rainfall overnight totaled .65 of an inch. At noon, it was 56.

ousmg ffices People having emergency housing needs from the recent flood disaster should report to 35 E. High St. Cumberland County Chief Clerk Earl Brenneman announced this morning that an emergency housing office has been opened there. Staffing the emergency office are Jane Stewart and Robert Hamilton, both employes of the Harrisburg Housing Authority. Cumberland County has joined with the authority and named it as coordinating agency for housing relief.

The staff members today are going over 39 applications received yesterday, said Brenneman, and will stay as long as there is a need. They also will teach a county employe to process the forms later. In other relief news, Cumberland County Bar Assn will staff two Class I flood centers to answer legal questions arising from the flood. Members will be located at Trinity Lutheran Church, 2000 Chestnut Camp Hill, and Bureau of Employment office at 141 S. Hanover Carlisle.

30 Mentally 111 Perish in Fire SHERBORNE, England (UPI) -Fire swept through one wing of the Coldhar-bour Hospital early today, killing 30 of the 36 mentally handicapped patients housed in the wing. Harry Kempshaw, hospital secretary, said "this was a deep dependency ward, housing men who were severely mentally handicapped." He said that six of the patients were evacuated but the other 30 were trapped and killed in the blaze. The fire started at the dormitory end of the single-story Winfrith Villa in which the 36 patients were sleeping. The first alarm, shortly before 3 a.m., brought fire engines, police and ambulances from two counties. Firemen battled the blaze for three hours before extinguishing it.

"We have just begun our own Investigation and the police and firemen will be conducting separate inquiries," Kempshall said. 3 The 25-year-old brick building had been completely remodeled earlier this year and had only been open for two months. Vodka work across the street from her cottage. The newspaper detailed other cases of grandmothers caught at their capers and said the "funeral feast" story was a favorite dodge. The still-smashing campaign is part of a new nationwide crackdown against drunkenness.

The new laws make moonshining the worst offense of all, ordering up to three years Imprisonment for a first offender who sells his product and up to five years for a second offender. Ope Man Pondering Hijack Stabs 2, Surrenders number of total mileage traveled by the American driving public." The holiday period officially ended at midnight Tuesday. It began at 6 p.m. local time Friday. A United Press International count at 9 a.m.

EDT showed at least 723 persons had been killed in traffic accidents. A breakdown of accidental deaths: Traffic Drownings Planes Other Total 723 188 14 81 1,006 California reported 69 traffic deaths, Texas had 62 and New York and Michigan each had, 36. Uniontown when their car collided with another vehicle. Two teenaged boys were killed in a traffic accident near Honesdale. ROUNDUP OF NEWS, PEOPLE A lavish preconvention telethon, a kind of get-well card to the debt-ridden Democratic Party, will include an appearance in Los Angeles by columnist Jack Anderson (left).

James Slater of London, the man who put up the moiuy which-apparently persuaded Bobby Fischer to fly to Iceland for the world champion chess matches, expressed dismay Tuesday that Russian champion Boris Spassky would not agree to start play. WASHINGTON A federal appeals court at noon today refused to uphold Sen. George S. McGovern's claim to 153 California delegates denied him by the Democratic Credentials Committee, and remanded the case to a lower court for further deliberation. WIMBLEDON, England Defending champion Evonne Goolagong of Australia lost the first set but then came back to defeat Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

44, 6-3, 1-4 Wednesday in their classic Wimbledon semi-final match. The victory puts Miss Goolagong into the finals against Billie Jean King. (Earlier story on Page 21). SAIGON U.S. warplanes flying path-clearing missions for a planned South Vietnamese attack on Communist-held Quang Trl City accidentally bombed a government position Tuesday, killing 10 soldiers and wounding 30 others.

PITTSBURGH Nineteen persons were Injured, one seriously, to a plleup of two buses and three automobiles today on the Penn-Lincoln Parkway between Bates St. and the Squirrel Hill Tunnel. Pro-Yank Elected As Sato Successor What's Up? Turn to Page 13 for the answer provided by "Sentinel" cameraman Don Moll who spent his day photographing others having fun. Fourth of July events in the area were capped with a fireworks display before a filled Carlisle High School Stadium that kept everyone sky-eyed for half an hour. appeared otherwise uninjured.

Her clothing was spattered with blood but authorities said it was either from the cut or from the two stabbing victims. Her mother, Mrs. Ethyl Smith, 20, of Buffalo, was in critical condition at a hospital with multiple stab wounds. Dennis Keeys, 22, also of Buffalo, was in fair condition. Police said Mrs.

Smith's husband, Charles, left a note in his mother's home indicating he was contemplating suicide following the stabbings and then drove to the airport with the little girl and boarded an empty American Airlines 707 jetliner about 5 a.m. After hours of negotiations with police, FBI agents, the suspect's parents and a minister, he walked down the ramp cradling the frightened little girl in his arms, flipped away a cigarette and handed the child to a policeman and his knife to an FBI agent. Smith's mother threw her arms around him and sobbed, "Oh, no, no, no, not my poor before police took him away in handcuffs Airlines officials were astounded he had been able to get on the plane. "He apparently came around by the post office area at the airport and then came out and ran up the steps while our men were working on the outside of the airplane," said Byron Rogers, district sales manager for American at Buffalo. "One of the men called in to the office and said, 'A man with a baby just ran up the stairs.

We don't know what's happening." "Grannie Furundichikha," in a village near the town of Kaluga. "What's the matter, sons," said Anna as fire inspector Yur Novikov poked his nose into a milk can and sniffed "white lightning. "Well, dear sons, I'm getting ready to observe my son's funeral feast and that's all I have," the newspaper quoted Anna as saying. "You know, I only have a small pension so please don't take my name." Investigation showed Anna was chief tavern-keeper to the construction gang at By United Press International Three double fatalities involving young persons pushed Pennsylvania's highway death tool during the 102-hour fourth of July holiday weekend to among the highest in the nation. At least 25 persons were killed in traffic accidents from 6 p.m.

Friday until midnight Tuesday. A 14-year-old boy and a 16-year-old girl were killed when a car in which they were riding struck a tree in Pine Forge near Pottstown. A 19-year-old motorist and his 21-year-old passenger were killed near Vegas Recalled For 3d Time DETROIT (UPI) -All Chevrolet Vegas built since the car was introduced have been involved in at least two recall campaigns. Now many have been called back a third time. The latest recall campaign was announced Monday by General Motors which said it wanted to inspect some 500,000 subcompact Vegas nearly every one built in the 1971 and 1972 model years for a defective axle shaft that could cause rear brake failure and the axle itself to fall off.

MARKETS DOW JONES AVERAGES Ind. Trans. Util. Previous Close 928.66 235.02 107.36 12:30 p'm' 932.05 236.01 107.65 Noon Volume 4,690,000 Prices As of 12 Noon Furnished By Co. 100 West High St.

Aiken, American Standard, 12; American Tel. St 42; AMP, Atlantic-Richfield, 54; Bethlehem Steel, 284; Brown Shoe, 33; Canadian Pacific, 15; Chrysler 30; Carlisle 21; Dow Chemical, 90; Du Pont, 163; Dynamics Corp. of Norlin, 28; General Public Utilities, 21; General Electric, 66; General Motors, 73; General Signal, 56; Genesco (Carlisle Shoe), 22; Hall's Motors-; Kennecott Copper, 22; Kimberly-Clark, 31; Walter Kidde (Grove 30; Marcor, 23; C. H. Maslani St Sons, 17; Oak Penn.

Power St Light, 24; Pean-Central R.R., Pepsi-Cola, 82; Philadelphia Electric, 22; PPG, 46; Radio 34; Mobil Oil, 57; Sun Oil 43; U.S. Steel, 29; Union Oil Co. of 29; Texas 32; U. 17; Westinghouse Electric, 50; Woolworth (Bedford-Kinney), 37. BUFFALO, N.Y.

(UPI) A 23-year-old man stabbed two persons including his estranged wife today, then boarded an empty airliner with his 14-month-old daughter in his arms and threatened to hijack it, police and FBI agents said. Three hours later he surrendered and released the little girl unharmed at the Buffalo International Airport in suburban Cheektowaga, N. Authorities said the infant, Jayton Smith, suffered a small cut on the nose but with a total of 476 party delegates casting ballots. Tanaka beat former Foreign Minister Takeo Fukuda in a runoff made necessary because none of the original four candidates got a majority on the first ballot. Fukuda had 190 votes.

Tanaka recently introduced a radical plan to revamp Japan's industrial organization. The plan would move heavy industry out of congested urban areas in an effort to reduce the nation's growing pollution. In foreign affairs, Tanaka advocates continued close ties with the United States while trying to bring normal relations between Japan and China. dustriesthe home distilleries that contribute mightily to the national problem of drunkenness. Official press reports say the raiders many a rustic kitchen and smashing many a crock of bathtub vodka or the Russian white lightning that looks like vodka but tastes like whisky.

Turns out the woman behind the tipsy man is likely to be grandma, the moonshiner. One raid brought the raiders into the kitchen of Anna Sapryshina, alias TOKYO (UPI)-Kakuei Tanaka, 54, a pro-American politician who rose from farmboy to industrial magnate, was elected prime minister of Japan today to climax a hectic campaign to select a successor to Eisaku Sato. Tanaka will officially take office Thursday following his certification by the Diet (parliament). Under Japan's parliamentary system, delegates of the ruling party elect a party chief who automatically assumes the post of prime minister. Tanaka was elected on the second ballot of a nationally televised special election called by the ruling Liberal Democratic party.

He polled a majority of 282 votes Russ Crack Down on Bathtub MOSCOW (UPD-What's in the milk jug, grandma? Why, officer, that's just a little something I brewed up for grandpa's funeral feast. Nice old ladies like Anna Mikhailovna Sapryshina -alias "Grannie Furun-dichikha" in the home-made whiskey trade used to disarm snooping policemen with lines like that. But no more, because the heat is on. The law and the press are out to break up one of Russia's oldest cottage in.