The Daily Item from Sunbury, Pennsylvania • 2

4 'j 2 THE DAILY ITEM Sunbury, July 13, 1972, Controversy is renewed Governor signs into law a 2-bill package of state financial aid to nonpublic schools -t "14 i lating local debt limitations. The new formula would be tied to annual local revenues, whereas the old as based oj assessed property values. One of the new bills provides for loans of textbooks and instructional materials from pub lie schools and intermediate units to nonpublic schools. The other permits the Commonwealth to spend up to (30 annually per nonpublic school pupil, to provide "auxiliary services" such as guidance, counseling, special testing, remedial education, therapeutic aid, and speech and hearing services. Among IS other measures signed into law by the governor were two bills reducing Pennsylvania's residency requirements for voting to 30 days.

The old law required a citizen to live in Pennsylvania for days and in his voting district for 60 days prior to getting hi franchise. Shapp also signed a measure prohibiting the use or recruitment of professional strikebreakers to word during a labor dispute, and barring employment advertisements during a labor dispute which do not make clear that a strike is in progress. He also approved a bill changing the formula for calcu- Protestants HARRISBURG, Pi- (AP)-A two-bin package of state aid to nonpublic schools has been signed into law by Gov. Shapp as the state once again entered the controversy, over government's entanglement with religion. The $39.1 mQlion package is intended to replace the present system of aid to nonpublic schools, a parent reimbursement fund tied up in federal courts.

The state's first method of aiding financially strapped, pri vate vuwuia woa nucu uuvun- stitutional by the state Supreme Court last year. Oth er iff Vi if i news -one peckad with inaction, except maybe for the two-way stretch. The Woman's Rtcroation Association has II teams in epor-ation. (AP) MORE BOUNCE TO OUNCE, TOO ROUND FOR THE POUND The fabled Old Lady from Dubuque turn, te Softball this summer and It ain't no folder's paradise. Grounders give seme the bends, but the infold is simply hits lottery jackpot millionaire won't change his lifestyle Mechanic's helper I HStS Pit BEAVER FALS." Pa.

(AP)- Roger Schmidt, a mechanic's helper who says he earns about- 310,000 a yeafrnas become an instant millionaire but vows it won't change his lifestyle. Hanoi peace envoy confers yith Chou TOKYO (AP) Premier Chou En-lai of China has-had what was described as a "very cordial and friendly" conversation in Peking with Le Due Tho, special adviser to the North Vietnamese delegation to the Paris peace talks. A Radio Peking broadcast monitored Wednesday said Chang Chun-chiao, member of the Politburo on the Chinese Communist party Central Committee; Deputy Foreip Minister Han Nien-lung, and other party and government leaders took part in the meeting. Details of the talks were not given. The 29-year-old Jones Truck- Co.

emoloye from Soring City, Chester County, where he lives.said Wednesday after winning the state's millionaire lottery that he is going to "huild myself a new house." But no drastic lifestyle changes? "I'm going to stay on my Job even though I'm making more than anyone there now," -he said. His wife, Ruth Ann, 27, however, wouldn't make rash promises about the couple's future. "I don't know," sh" said. "I'm just shaking." Then she added: "But we are going to build a new house and buy a new car and maybe take a nice vacation." Schmidt was the last finalist picked Wednesday afternoon before the big drawing, and he was visibly shaken when his number was called. He clung to his wife, who mark iTCth'; 8 are killed BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Security forces kept the Protestant marchers and the Roman Catholics apart in Northern Ireland on Wednesday, but at least eight persons were killed before and after the parades on the Protestants' Glorious Twelfth.

It was one of the bloodiest days in the prov- ince's three years of communal strife. Seamus Twomey, chief of the Irish Republican Army's Provisional wing, told newsmen his forces might consider renewing the cease-fire they ended Sunday after 13 days. But he said the British must guarantee there will be no army raids or arrests, no "harassment" of his men, and complete freedom for the Provisionals to move freely, although to Uow profile." There was no immediate reaction from the British. The celebration of the Protestant victory on July 12, 1690, at the Battle of the Boyne went off peacefully, with 32,000 troops, militia and police sandwiched between the religious factions to head off violence. But in advance of the marching, on its periphery and in its wake assassins and bombers were hard at work.

Two soldiers were killed and 11 wounded in firefights with IRA guerrillas. The troops, whose death list since 1969 rose to 91, claimed to have wounded or killed at least five of their assailants. 'J The first to die Wednesday was a Protestant 16-year-old, gunned down as he walked through a park in the town of Portadown. Then gunmen burst into the Belfast home of a Catholic wid-ow and killed her teen-age son, said to have a mental age of five, as he slept in bed. "This was completely without reason," said a detective.

"Where the hell are we going?" There was more violence in Portadown after the marching. Two men a Catholic and a Protestant were shot dead in a bar. Two more bodies were discovered this morning In Belfast Sandbagged army replacements came under gun and bomb attack in Londonderry and Belfast. Nixon on McGovern: no comment SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) President Nixon watched a portion of the televised Democratic convention which nominated Sen.

George McGovern for president but "didn't follow it at all press secretary Ronald Ziegler said. Ziegler said Nixon had no immediate comment on the South Dakota senator's nomination nor was he expected to be in contact with him. Drugs in flood should be destroyed HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) The State Health Depart." ment said Wednesday all drugs and cosmetics submerged in flood waters should be destroyed, with the exception nf aerosol cans. Nozzles of the cans should be removed, washed with soap and water; and disinfected with a chlorine bleach sol ution before the product is used, the department sail Inspection period is extended HARRISBURG, Pa.

(AP) Persons driving cars car rying the number sticker have been given an extra month to get their vehicle inspected. The state Wednesday extended the deadline from July 11 to Aug. 31. "Many people have had their cars damaged by the flood, and with scores of garages and inspection stations closed in the stricken areas, it is necessary to give them additional time to have their automobiles repaired and Inspected," said' Transportation' Secretary Jacob Kassab. Disaster training torjiremen urged WASHINGTON (AP) The National Transportation Safety Board today called for improved disaster training for local fire departments across the nation to avert potential disasters spawned by derailments of freight trains carrying explosive cargoes.

The board made the recommendation in its report on the derailment of a freight carrying liquified petroleum gas near Crescent City; in 1970. Sixty-six persons were injured and the entire city evacuated in the fire and subsequent explosions- of the propane cars. The board recommended the Department of Transportation study means to improve training of firemen on local departments "so that they can upgrade their skills In their handling of emergencies created by the increasing transportation of hazardous materials." Bombers hit fuel, supply depots SAIGON (AP) American fighter-bombers hit North Vietnam Wednesday with the heaviest raids in more than a week, setting fire to fuel depots and supply and port facilities in the Hanoi-Haiphong area, the U.S. command announced today. The command reported more than 340 strikes were, flown, equalling the number on July 5, and said the closest to Haiphong was within a mile of the city.

North Vietnam charged that "many waves" of U.S, planes attacked areas inside and outside Haiphong, that dozens of persons were killed and nearly 200 houses destroyed. Hanoi said an American RF4 reconnaissance plane was shot down. The U.S. Command as usual refused to comment on the North Vietnamese charges and made no mention of any plane losses. Weather information rist 'responsible1 for victims LOD, Israel (AP) Kozo Okamoto.

told an Israeli army court today he is a professional soldier of the Red Army organization of Japanese radicals and he accepts "full responsibility for the people I killed" in the Lod Airport massacre. The survivor of the three Japanese terrorists who attacked the crowd in the airport May 30 with machine guns and grenades spoke out shortly after the prosecution rested its The 24-year-old Japanese said the attack, in which 28 persons were killed and 67 were wounded, was to "benefit revolutionary warfare, which I define as a war of Justice." i Okamoto contended 'that the three-man military tribunal did not have the authority to try him, that in the new society which his Red Army hoped to establish there would be no judicial courts. But he added that he accepted his own trial "as a means of propaganda." Okamoto is being tried on four charges, three qf which could bring the death penalty. He is expected to get a life sentence. His two Japanese accomplices were killed in the slaughter.

Speaking of the massacre, Okamoto said: "Three of us, soldiers of the Red Army, decided that our iitentions would have to be carried forward decisively during this revolutionary "I take upon myself full re-' sponsibility for the people I killed." Okamoto spoke against the advice of his chief counsel, Max Kirtzman. Court denies job to suit pending WASHINGTON (AP) It's not that the Supreme Court won't hire female messengers-it's just that they would be "a little-awkward." That's, what the court's spokesman says Maryann Clifford, 22, was told when she applied for one of the half-dozen summer jobs at the court customarily filled by law students. Us. Clifford a title she preferssays she was told "I'd be a liability because all the messengers share the same lounge." Ms. Clifford, who is to enter law school at Catholic University in the fall, said she aplied for one of the messenger jobs June 19 after a friend, already a messenger, told her there were two openings.

U.S. Marshal Frank M. Hepl-er told her she was the first woman to apply for the job, she said. It was Hepler, she said, who told her a female messenger would be "a liability." Bert Whittington, public Information officer for the court, said Ms. Clifford "was never told she couldnt have a job -We said it might be a little awkward." He said one messenger job has been filled since Ms.

Clifford was turned away "but he applied ahead of her." "We went out of our way to help her find another job," Whittington said. "We called the Federal Judicial Center to see if they had anything for her. We don't do that for briefs Almanac data Friday, July 14, 1972 Sun rises at 3:52 am, sets at 8:54 p.m. 6f day 14 hours, 42 minutes pay of year: 196 forecast mm IUTIMAL EATMCK KRVtCC MA. M.

Dot. af Cimi I ago. Schmidt and his wjfe watched as 173 other contestants for the final drawing either were eliminated, or like themselves, ir-vived to the final round. The number was cut to 17 prospective millionaires during a preliminary drawing, then lots decided the 10 finalists, before Schmidt, who says he has been buying about six tickets a week, became Pennsylvania's third lottery millionaire. Other big winners in the drawing were Louis Pikulski of New Salem, Fayette vCounty, who won the $200,000 second prize; and John Fatz, of Drexel Hill, a Philadelphia suburb, who won the $100,000 third prize.

DIAMOND -n INS if it's more than "puppy cr JT" Mark Sunbury, Pa. 1701 cried almost constantly through the remainder of the drawing. "This is the first time I ever won anything," said Schmidt, who moved from Detroit to Chester County seven years Camera irks Bob Fischer at chess play REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer today was reported threatening to break off his world championship chess match with Boris Spassky unless all movie cameras are removed from the playing hall. "It's quite serious. He may not play at all," said a member of Fischer's entourage who asked not to be identified.

Fischer was scheduled to meet the world champion from the Soviet Union later today at 1 p.m. EDT for the second game of their 24-game match. The American challengef lost the first game Wednesday night. Fischer staged a 30-minute walkout shortly after the play began Wednesday, complaining that a movie camera 150 feet away was making him nervous. The camera was hardly visible in the dimness outside the lighted players' circle, and it could not be heard by Fischer, but aides said the knowledge of its presence unnerved him.

Chief referee Lothar Schmid of West Germany, whoinakes the decisions on all contested points in connection with the match, told Fischer during his walkout there was nothing he could do about the camera. Film and television rights for the match have been sold to an American promoter, and Fischer and SpasskyaTeto get a share of the proceeds, estimated at a minimum of $27,500 each. "It's up to Lothar Schmid whether Bobby plays," one of Fischer's advisers said today. CROSS OVER THE BRIDGE And Try "LUIGI" DORMAN'S GOODIES PIZZAS HOT DOGS HOT SOFT PRETZELS Always 3 or 4 Flavors of Soft Serve DORMAN'S DAIRY BAR NORTH'D-DANVILLE HWY. 1 Mile East of North'd CALL AHEAD 473-9479 you "directional" hearing.

Zenith's Marina 111 is RAIN JV 0 VfjT Today Forecast for Middle Susquehanna Valley: Cloudy with periods of rain today continuing into tonight High today in the 70s. Low tonight (5 to 70. Becoming partly cloudy Friday. High in the 80s. Precpitation probability 80 per cent today 60 per cent tonight 20 per cent Friday.

Winds Southeasterly 10 to IS m.p Jl today variable to 15 m.p.h. tonight State to aid ii man i a ilea wrongfully PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Pending action by the state' Senate and the gobernor, Hay-den C. Jones is expecting as compensation for 19 years of wrongful imprisonment Jones was convicted on mor- als charges in Pittsburgh in 1949. A soldier, he was on his way to an overseas base when members of Pittsburgh's vice squad arrested and booked him. Based on the testimony of five youths, Jones was sentenced to from 15 to 30 years in prison.

In 196the courts decided "thar3bnes WBaT" he was accused of doing. They ordered him freed. A bill already passed by the House would give Jones, now 49 and a resident of Philadelphia, $133,000 as compensation for those 19 years he spent behind bars for nothing. Does be now look forward to the cash bundle mandated for him by the stateT 'Oh, sure, I'd like the money," Jones said. "I have trouble working now.

I picked op asthma and emphysema whije Ude. THE COURT SAYS NO Maryanrr Clifford, 22, poses in front of the Supreme Court after she was told the court won't hire female messengers. She applied for a job as a iTb entej? is a research ceit. ifiiisingf bor was told wobld he tit awkward he sma lest behind-the-eaf iA tk UlwuJ Mnn cause ell the messengers share the same lounge. (AP) tirc And, if you find thatmuch of letting you concentrate on ground noise, this aid may be just right for-you.

The new mirmnhnn In tha Wxfuuw4 "fv tef for the federal courts. Any job there would have been a clerical Whittington said, but there was no job available. The Supreme Court-messengers carry messages between the justices, run errands, sometimes act as chauffeurs and office helpers. They are paid .13.37 an hour. noise from the side end rear, Come in for a fro damofKintinn FOR QUALITY EDUCATION IN A CHRISTIAN ATMOSPHERE SEND YOUR CHILD TO NORTHUERUND CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Applications Accepted Through July 25th CALL.

473-95 15 or 473-9377 JAY LESHER kearine AiBcorrni 721 MARKET ST. TREVORTOft, fWa. 17111 PHONE 717-331 "CERTIFIED HEARIN6 AlO AUDtOLOGIST" (AP ttrephete Map) WEATHER FORECAST Warm, humid air cenHnees te pth Merth ever the eastern half of the mHm today brinf-btg the prospect of showers te the Great Lakes, MMvest end 7r KUssiuippI VaRey. Cool weather forecast for the northern Plains end warm, dry weether for the eastern fJr tl taten. Ms.

Clifford said she will file a administrative charge against the U.S. marshal's office today, claiming she was denied a messenger job on the basis of her sex, i 1 1.