The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 7

FUESDAY, MAY 26,1988 THE LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS, LOCK HAVEN, SEVEN NEWS OF THE DAY IN TURE MAN, 58, ADMITS KILLING WIFE iYOUNG RECEIVES GOLD MEDAL HE'D 'RATHER GO TO JAIL' OKLAHOMA CONVICT RECAPTURED Bute's Attorney 8. Donald Crowelt announced Guy M. Talimaagu (left), 58, undertaker's assistant, admitted claying his wife, Bessie trlght), lonely crossroad near Oregon, III. He had previously claimed a robber shot her. (Associated Press Photos) FORMER FILM STAR IN COURT Owen D.

Young is shown as the gold medal of the Society of Arts and Sciences was presented to him in New York for his work "in the cause of improved International good-will." Carl Byotr (center), president of the society, made the presentation while Jesse Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, looked on. (Associated Press Photo) Actress On Stand Resting comfortably bed at Baltimore after walking out on the congressional committee Investigating his old age pension organization, Dr. F. E. Townsend said he'd "rather go to Jail" than face further tlonlns.

(Associated Press Photo) Miry Mllea Mlnter (left), film of the silent screen, IB shown In court In Loi Angeles with her mother, Charlotte Shelby, at the trial of her suit to collect more than $200,000 from a brokerage firm, Charging defalcations of a former agent of the firm resulted In her of that turn. (Associated Press Photo? WOMAN ATTACKS VETERAN JURIST Mary Miles Minter, star of silent pictures, Is shown on the witness stand in the trial of a suit brought by her mother and sister against a brokerage firm. (Associated Press Photo) Vice-Chancellor Angered became she felt Judge Albert 8. J. Owens, 73, was too lenient In tentenctng a man charged with attacking her daughter, Mrs.

William Sleltzer went to his home In Baltimore and set upon the jurist, scratching his face and neck while her husband stood by, Mrs. SUitzer, her husband and their daughter are shown above. (Associated Press Photo) WAR CORRESPONDENT RETURNS Eduard, Baar-Baarenfeis, former minister of interior and aucceeded Prince Ernst vcn Starh- emberg as vice-chancellor of Austria. (Associated Press Phot-) Mark Barren, correspondent of The Associated Presa with the Italian armies In southern Ethiopia, is shown as he returned to New York (board the Conte c'i Savola. Barron was city editor In the New Vflrk office of The Associated Press before being assigned to cover the ItalWn-EthlogUn war, (Associated PJioto), "Truly a natural history student of the Darwin type" Is Frederick (above) of Irvington, N.

biology student at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy, N. in the opinion of Dr. Archie W. Bray, head of the biology department. Shelton won a scholarship to the University of California.

(Associ- ited Press HINDENBURG WEIGHTED DOWN FOR RE-GASSING Footsore and downcast, Clsud Push, one of 24 convicts who broke from the Oklahoma state prison, la shown when he wit returned to Alester after his capture without resistance near Savanna, Okla. Deputy Warden Jesse Dunn Is at left, (Associated Press Photo) 'MERCY TANK' UNDERGOES TESTS Emptied of passengers and cargo, the Hlndenburg Is weighted with ballast while 1,500,000 cubic feet of hydrogen are pumped into the big bag, replacing gas released en route from Germany as the big ship's motors consumed 14,000 gallons of oil. Reservicing was completed In record time at Lakehurst, N. In nreparation for the return flight of the zeppelin's second round trip over the north Atlantic. (Associated Press Photoi TOWNSEND WALKS OUT ON INQUIRY Designed to transport luppltet Into storm with equal efficiency on land and in water, this "mercy tank" Is snown as it was put through Its paces by Donald Roebling, the builder, at Lake Webb, Clearwater, Fla.

A heavy caterpillar tread provides the locomotion both on land and In water and the tank Is powered with a heavy automobile engine. (Aa- sociatad Press Photo) INDIAN 'SIGN' FOR FDR These "action" pictures show Dr. f. E. Townsend when he abruptly walked out on a special house committee in Washington which was Investigating his old-age pension plan.

He Is shown at left when he said he was "retiring from this sort of Inquisition." Photo at right shows him when he picked up his hat, bads his questioners a curt "goodbye," and left. He said he would not come back "except under arrest." (As. soclated Press Photos! RESETTLEMENTS RULED UNCONSTITUTIONAL When President Roosevelt left the White House to vlelt Mt. Vernom an Indian named Kolchavteewah, meaning "Robe of Bear Hide," the chief executive a mystic sign as they ahook hands. The Indian refused to explain the sign'a significance.

(Associated Press Photo) CROWS NAMED 'PUBLIC ENEMIES' Here is a view of a model house In the federal resettlement project at Hlghtstown, N. of the type on which the District of Columbia court of appeals ruled expenditure of federal monies unconstitutional. There are several similar housing and resettlement projects in different parts of the country. (Associated Pjatg) Formally designating crowa as "public enemies," the Izaak Walton league has started a drive to stimulate action toward their extermination. Here L.

E. Colby, Mai. Frank Bering and Oscar Palmquist (left to right) release 10 banded crows, one tagged "Dilllnger," with prices on their heads. They hope that the prizes offered for the banded blrdi will jtart whojesale crow shooting. (Ajeociated Presi Photo).