The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Page May 10, Express, Lock Haven, Pa Louden Farm and Scranton EduCdtOr SdVS Colleges Must in Row with Milk Board Deaths Funerals Mrs. Edwin R. Porter Dies, in Hospital Past Month Mrs. Besse Wynn Porter, 85, widow of Edwin R. Porter, 556 W.

Main died of cardiac failure at 12 midnight at the Lock Haven Hospital. She had been a patient in the hospital since March 26. Mrs. Porter was a native of Woodland, daughter of the late John P. and June Norris Wynn.

She had lived the greater part of her life in Lock Haven. She was graduated from Lock Haven schools and the Grier School at Birmingham. Her Funerals MAURER Services will be on Monday at 2 p.m. at the Yost Funeral Home, Lock Haven, for Woodrow C. Maurer, 54, of Woolrich, who died at 3:45 a.m.

Friday, May 9, 1969 at the Lock Haven Hospital. The Rev. Robert H. Karalfa wftl officiate. Interment, Woolrich Cemetery.

Friends will be received at the funeral home after 12 noon Saturday. Yost Funeral Home, Lock Ha- marriage to Mr. Porter took place on October 24, 1917. He died June 22, 1959. Mrs.

Porter was a member of Great Island Presbyterian Church. A brother, Thomas N. Wynn, Lock Haven, and three nephews, J. Fred Wynn, Ft. Lauderdale, Dr.

J. Wynn Fredericks, Los Angeles, and H. E. Fredericks, Lock Haven, are her immediate survivors. Mrs.

Francis W. Home Mrs. Kathryn P. Home, 52, of 407 High Jersey Shore, wife of Francis W. Home, died about 9 this morning at the Jersey Shore Hospital where she had been a patient for six days.

She was born at Waddell, Centre County, daughter of John and Mabel Colyer Weaver. She was formerly employed by the Allegheny Creamery of Jersey Shore. She was a member of the Assembly of God Church. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two sons, John Avis; and Sgt. Richard with the Air Force in North Carolina; three daughters.

Mrs. Sandra Nichols, Jersey Shore; Mrs. Mary Ann Welshans, Jersey Shore R.D. 2, and Miss Kathy, at home; a sister, Mrs. George Ketner, Mill Hall, and seven grandchildren.

Lycoming Prisoner ven. GARDNER Services be Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Bechdel Funeral Home for James L. Gardner, 50, of Locust Beech Creak, who died at 1 a.m. Thursday, May 8, 1969 at the National Institute of Health, Bethesda, Md.

The Rev. Ronald Murphy will officiate. Interment, High'and Cemetery on the Howard Divide. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Friday.

HARRISBURG (AP)-Louden Hill Farm, the Sc-anton-based dairy which has 'been waging a fight against controlled milk prices in the state, charged Friday that an assistant state attorney general had threatened to arrest its president and seize his property. Peter H. Sanfort, president of the dairy, said that Mother-Daughter Luncheon on Sunday at Bentley Hall The annual mother-daughter luncheon at Lock Haven State College, under the sponsorship of the Women's Residence Hall Association's Social Committee, will be tomorrow at 1:15 p.m. in Bentley Dining Hall. Miss Roslyn K.

Titchen from Wyalusing, chairman of the social committee, will give the invocation. The luncheon will be followed by a program of light entertainment. Barbara Jane Reichley, Lansdale, outgoing president of WRHA, will welcome the moth- Dropped Trash Can and Took Off "Today WILLIAMSPORT City and state police were looking for 19-year-old Robert Flory, who walked off the Lycoming County Prison garbage detail at 7:45 this morning and disappeared on W. Third St. Flory had been serving time since last August for unlawful entry, jail officials said.

As he and other prison trusties were carrying out garbage pails this morning, he "dropped his trash can and took off," according to the warden. Later this morning, a blue 1956 Chevrolet sedan was reported missing from a Williamsport home. Flory ran in the direction of Montoursville, where his parents live at 401 Montour St. Police said he is unmarried. They described him as about 5 feet, 8 inches tall, with brown hair and eyes, wearing blue denims and a pale yellow shirt.

It was the first attempted escape from the prison since last September, officials said. That one was unsuccessful, however. New Minister at Blanchard BLANCHARD Liberty Baptist Church has a new minister, the Rev. Robert L. Barnes, who succeeds the late Rev.

Joseph Leichliter. Mr. Leichltter's death has been followed by interim ministeries of the Rev. Harold Loughhead of Avis, and more recently, of the Rev. James L.

Riser of Milesburg. Pastor Barnes and his family, including his wife, Doris, and sons, Timothy, 9, and Nathan, 8, are' occupying the parsonage here. May 4 was his first Sunday in the pulpit. The new minister is a graduate of Gordon College and Divinity School, Beverly, and has served ministeries at Welsh Baptist Church, Olyphant and First Baptist, Manayunk, near Philadelphia. The Barneses come to Blanchard from Manayunk.

New Trial To Be Asked for Sirhan TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Attorney Melvin Belli said Friday he plans to prepare a written appeal for a new trial of Sirhan Sirhan, convicted killer of Robert Kennedy. BelU said he doesn't think he'H have time to argue the trial, but said he will visit Sir- ban's family Saturday and make arrangements to meet him. Baft made the remarks Bechdel Funeral Home, Beech Creek. will be held 1:30 p.m.

Monday at Knight's Funeral Home, Memorial Williamsport, for Mrs. Pearl Smith, 80, of Trout Run R.D. 1, who died Thursday evening, May 8, 1969 in Jersey Shore Hospital. The Rev. Derwood Stnink Jr, pastor of the Trout Run United Methodist Charge, will officiate.

Burial, White Pine Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home Sunday, from 7 to 9 p.m. Knight Funeral Home, 1914 Memorial WiUiamsport. PORTER Services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Yost Funeral Home for Mrs.

Besse Wynn Porter, 85, widow of Edwin R. Porter, 556 W. Main who died at 12 midnight, May 9, 1969 at the Lock Haven Hospital. The Rev. Russell L.

Looker will officiate. Interment, Highland Cemetery. The family will provide flowers. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Monday.

Yost Funeral Home, Lock Haven. HORNE Services for Mrs. Kathryn P. Home, 52, of 407 High Jersey Shore, wife of Francis W. Horne, who died about 9 a.m.

Saturday, May 10, 1969, at the Jersey Shore Hospital, will be conducted at the Rearick Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Tuesday, by the Rev. Richard D. Grimes. Burial will be in Jersey Shore Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home between 7 and 9 p.m. Monday. Rearick Funeral Home, Jersey Shore. Clemson Gets State Position HARRISIBURG Robert P. Casey, state auditor general, has named Daniel R.

Clemson, Bellefonte, as an administrative officer in the department's Harrisburg offices. Clemson will serve as an assistant to John M. Lynch, deputy auditor general. The appointment will be effective Monday. Clemson was the unsuccessful Democratic candidate for state representative in the 77th District in 1966 and 1968.

He lost to incumbent Rep. Eugene M. Fullmer by 49 votes in 1966. Last year Fulmer was th3 winner, The Centre Countian has six years of governmental experience including service as Bellefonte borough manager, Centre County chief clerk and field supervisor in the state Bureau of School Audits. Experience in news reporting includes service with the Centre Daily Times and WMAJ and WBLF radio.

ers. Susan K. Sobers, South Williamsport, incoming president will introduce the entertainers: Jimmie L. Maloney, Smithfield, and Helene M. Monte, West Bristol, soloists and Eileen K.

Ott, Altoona, and Carolyn Kastenhuber, Hackettstown, N.J., who will perform together. Church (Continued from Page 1) Because their importance is deemed more associated with local areas and not to the Catholic world as a whole, however, they are now on the optional list. This means, for example, that in Ireland it is permissible for the hierarchy to require Catholics to honor St. Patrick March 17 with prayers, while Catholics in other countries may ignore him. The new calendar reduces the number of saints with a mandatory day for Churchwide veneration to 58, plus the 12 apostles, the archangel's Gabriel, Michael and Raphael, and St.

Joseph Anthony W. Novaaitis, the assistant attorney general representing the Pennsylvania Milk Marketing Board, made the threat in a telegram May 6. Sanfort claimed the teiegram was the board's reaction to a telegram by his attorney, Morey Myers, that the board's order raising milk prices in the Scranton-Wilkes-Barre area was illegal. Meanwhile, the Scranton City Council said it would study a course of action to take in an effort to abolish cwtrol of milk prices. On April 29, the board released a new general order for the Scranton-Wilkea-Barre milk marketing area which it said was effective at one minute after midnight last Monday.

The announcement was made to news media in a release dated May 1. The order increased by 20 cents per cwt to $6.93 the price farmers would get for their milk. It also increased home milk delivery and out-of-store prices for standard milk by IVi cents a quart, 3 cents a half-gallon and 9 cents a gallon. On Wednesday, after receiving the notification from Myers, the board announced that its earlier order effective May 5 had been changed to become effective on and after June 1. The board said its action was taken "in view of a question of whether sufficient notice was given by the board." Teachers and Board to Meet to End Strike LEVnrOWN, Pa.

striking teachers and school officials in the Neshaminy District Overthrow Student 'Despots' WASHINGTON (AP) A voice 'in choosing lumbia Univers'ty professor said Friday American universities wiM recover for decades from the damage they have suffered as teaching institutions at the hands of student militants. Jacques Barzun, a noted scholar and author of a book on the American university, said the colleges will have to take "strong means" to overthrow what he called student despotism if they are to recover at all. In testimony before a House education subcommittee, Bar. zun said student demands for a courses and faculty members are wildly impract'cal. "If a student is, in fact, capable of framing curricula he should be given a diploma, not a voice because he will know everything necessary for earning that diploma," he said.

Barzun said other demands such as doing away with grades and required courses amount to "educational escapism. They are trying to relax standards 'to make college easier," he said. Barzun called "equally unreal," student demands (for Student Leader Has Unsympathetic Parents and St. Mary. The calendar revision' was Drug Abuse Session May 14 at Junior High Concerned people are being invited by Mrs.

Brooke B. McGhee and Thomas Bossert of the Lock Haven Senior High School health department, to attend a meeting to discuss the problem of drug abuse, to be held Wednesday, May 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the Lock Haven Junior High School library. Recommendations and wH be welcomed from those attending, on how to facilitate a better understanding of this problem, locaify, and how to reach youth. lowing a speech to the Arizona Osteopathic tiofl.

Medical Associa- recommended by a two-thirds majority of the nearly 2,500 bishops who attended the 1962-65 Vatican Ecumenical Council. Here is the list of saints dropped from the liturgical calendar and the day on which they were commemorated: St. Paul the Hermit, Jan. 15; St. Maurus, Jan.

15; St. Prisca, Jan. 18; St. Martin, Jan. 30; St.

Domitfla, May 12; St. Boniface of Tarsus, May 14; St. Venatius, May 18; St. Pudentiana, May 19, St. Modestus and St.

Crescentia, June 15; Sts. John and Paul, June 26: St. Alexis, July 17; St. Symphorosa and her sons, July 18; St. Margaret of Anttoch, 20; St.

Praxedes, July 21; St. Christopher, Jifly 26; St. Susanna, Aug. 11; St. Busevious, Aug.

14; St. Hippoiytus, Aug. 22; St. Sabina, Aug. 29; The 12 Brothers, Sept.

Sts. Lucia and Geminianus, Sept. 16; St. Eustace and his Fellow Martyrs, Sept. 20; St.

Thecla, Sept. 23; Sts. Cyprian and Justina, Sept. 26; St. Placid and his Fellow Martyrs, Oct.

Sts. Try- phus, Bacchus and Apuleius, Oct. St. Ursula and her Fellow Martyrs, Oct. 21; Sts.

Res- picius and Nompha, Nov. 10; St. Felix of Valois, Nov. 20; St. Nov.

24; St. Katharine of Alexandria, Nov. 25; St. Bibiana, Dec. St.

Barbara, Dec. St. Anastasia, Dec. 25. Tne new calendar takes effect Jan.

1. PHILADELPHIA (AP) A Catholic church official here expects new parishes in Negro are as to adopt the names of black saints. The Very Rev. John P. Gargan, vice-chancellor of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia, said Friday a great number of black saints, including eight African martyrs, were canonized in the past decade.

Firemen Wash Oil Slick down Gutter After a train passed by and the gates opened up again at First St. and Bellefonte Ave. at 3 p.m. it was found that a tanker truck waiting for the train bad leaked oil on the street. Hope Hose Co.

firemen washed the oil off the road with a fire hose. Traffic, they said, was interrupted for only a few minutes. Bicycle Rider Killed PHILADELPHIA (AP)-A 10- year-old Philadelphia boy, who was knocked from his bicycle by an auto last Sunday, has died in a hospital here. Andre Bourne died Friday of multiple injuries. plan a weekend marathon bargaining session beginning today to end a week-long walk-out which disrupted classes in some of the schools.

R. Raymond Schnehler, school board president, said board members will meet individually with representatives of the Neshaminy Federation of Teachers Local 1417 and fine Neshaminy School District Education Association. The strike of NFT teachers was called in a dispute over who should represent the teachers in bargaining. Schnehler said 122 of the district's teachers failed to report for work Friday. The union said the number was closer to 250.

Forman Burns Court Order NEW YORK (AP) The Riverside Church has obtained a temporary restraining order enjoining black militant James WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP) Washington and Jefferson College appears headed for normal again after four days of peaceful student protest that included two upset parents, a federal judge and a leader in temporary exile. The break came Friday night when the college president, Dr. Boyd C. Patterson, agreed to arrange a series of meetings between the protesting students and members of the school's board of trustees and faculty.

Four days earlier, a group of students led by student body president Mark Summers appeared before Patterson, demanded his resignation because of "unresponsiveness" and called for immediate meetings with the trustees. When administrators of the 187-year-old school balked at the student demands, which also included a loosening of regulations, the students said they would boycott classes Thursday and Friday. The boycott went on as scheduled, but without Summers. The parents of the 20-year-old honor student from Fairmont, W.Va., withdrew their son from school Commerce Secretary Sees Signs of Business Slowdown HOT SPRINGS, Va, (AP) fore the slowdown in growth is after learning his role in the student protest. Summers was readmitted to the school Friday after filing suit in federal court in Pittsburgh.

School officials agreed to take him back after a meeting with Judge John L. Miller and the youth's parents. 'I'm not mad at my parents. 1 he said. "But they have one stand on the philosophy of whal education and a school should be and I have another.

Summers said he hired a lawyer with money contributed by students at the school to determine whether he could be re instated over his parents disapproval. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Summers withdrew Mark from Washington and Jefferson the day after he sought the resignation of the college president on the basic he was not sympathetic to student demands.

"In no way do I want to implicate my parents," Summers said. "I feel the school is at fault because it okayed my withdrawal without my consent." "However, the action was initiated by my parents and not by the college," he added. changing the world through the university. The only power the university has, he said, to develop trained minds that can deal with the world's problems slow task that can only be performed in peace and quiet 'not with guerrilla warfare outside the world." Where the students have a valid complaint, said the professor, is in the decline ol teaching at the universities in favor of research. tiut the rewards of research are so great financially and in prestige both to the teachers and the university, he said, it has become almost impossible to get able young teachers for the general liberal arts courses in the first two years of college.

Another professor, Seymour Martin Lipset of Harvard University, told the subcommittee the trouble on the campus today was basically a political phenomenon, not an educational HOSPITALS one. It is part of a worldwide "crisis of authority," he said, brought on by increasing awareness of the social conditions existing in the world, the breakdown of monolithic Communism and the rise of liberal opposition tendencies dn various countries. Vietnam (Continued from Page 1) Nixon administration response to the Viet Cong proposal Rogers, who leaves for Saigon on Monday, dectirel he would consult closely with Vietnamese leaders, including President Nguyen Van Intel, to determine if the Viet Cong program represents a serious response to earlier U.S. and South Vietnam peace proposals South Vietnam al-eady has rejected parts of the NFL program which would Bet up a coalition "peace" government pending general elections Lock Haven Two people were treated for fractures at the Lock Haven Hospital emergency room Friday Mrs. Mahlon Barner, 16 Furst Mill Hall, right second toe, and Miss Eva M.

Muffley, Lock Haven Slate College student, right ring finger. Mrs. Edward King, Beech Creek, was treated for a possible fracture of her left second toe. Ten others were treated including three after falls Mrs. Mary L.

Johnson, 711 Linden who injured her left ankle; Lloyd A. Etters, 4, son of Joseph Etters, who cut his head, and Gail Watt, 11, whose father is Walter Watt, 12 E. Allison Castanea, who sustained a cut in the lower lip. John A. Teti, 13, son of Anthony Teti, 506 E.

Church cut his right hand. Kenneth A. Nihart, 13, son of Kenneth Nihart, 415 S. Summit had multiple facial brush bums. Ronald L.

Pawling, 144 S. Washington had a foreign object removed from his left eye. Secretary of Commerce Maurice H. Stans reported Friday that "the first minor signs" of the slowdown in the business boom have appeared, but said it will not be reflected for some time in a slowing of inflation. Stans addressed nearly 100 top industrialists at the spring meeting of the Business Council.

The session was closed, but he briefed newsmen later on his remarks. The secretary said Commerce Department economists "are beginning to see signs that the administration's anti-inflation efforts in fiscal and monetary policy are taking hold. "These are minor signs, lacking any solid evidence, but that is the feel of the Forman from disrupting its "it will take a little while be- services as he did last Sunday. Forman, -who is leading a drive to demand "reparations" for Negroes from white churches and synagogues, received a copy of the order Friday on the steps of the chancery of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York. He responded by burning the order.

Renovo Bridge Bids June 6 RENOVO State Senator Daniel A. Bailey announced the state will advertise June 6 for bids for the construction of the new west end bridge on Route 120. The contract calls for 1.12 Sugar Valley 4-H Elects LOGANTON Gerald Seyler was elected president of the Sugar Valley Agricultural 4-H Club Monday. Other officers are: James Confer, vice president; Carol Eisenhauer, secretary-treasurer, and William Seyler, reporter. Lewis Snook, leader, spoke on the purpose of each project to be undertaken.

There were 18 members present. The club will meet next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Joseph Heggenstaller. miles of approaches and bridges one reinforced cement cover slab span, the other a multi-girder bridge. The approaches will be from 24 to 28 feet wide.

Senator Bailey is recuperating at home after amputation of bis right leg above the knee. Milligan Singers at Church of Christ As a Mother's Day feature at First Church of Christ, Lock Haven, a choral group from Milligan College, and a speaker from the Tennessee evening program at 7. Mrs. Nixon Home for Mother's Day WASHINGTON (AP) Mrs. Richard M.

Nixon will be with her children on Mother's Day, but her husband, President Nixon, will be in Florida. She and daughters. Tricia and Julie, will be at the White House Sunday, after Tricia 1 Saturday night masked ball. The President, meanwhile, 's in Key Biscayne, on a working and relaxiag weekend. church college in will present the reflected in any slowdown of inflation," Stans said.

The Business Council's panel of about 20 professional economists submitted to the industry leaders a forecast that national output would increase 7.3 per cent this year from the 1968 total. The forecast was higher than tire 6.9 per cent prediction made by the same body of industry and professional economists six months ago. The change was attributed largely to "the accelerated rate of inflation" in the January-March quarter. Prices are expected to rise by 3.9 per cent this year, the consulting economists said. The real growth for the year would be only 3.4 per cent after eliminating the price factor.

No Bids for Highway Work, S. Williamsoort HARRISBURG (AP) Bids totaling $34 million were opened Friday by the state Highways Department for 17 road and bridge improvements in 16 counties. William L. Lansberry III, Blanchard, had a puncture wound of the left index finger. Three others had injuries Willis W.

Swinehart, McEthat- tan, left ankle; Deborah L. Fugate, 11, daughter of James Fugate, 626 Woods Flemington, forehead, and Mrs. John Strouse, Howard R.D. 2, right index finger. Medical admissions: Jack Shearer, 130 E.

Church Clair McGill, Irvin Hotel; Miss Carol Bordner, Woolridge Hall; Ronald L. Gallagher, 440 Fourth Gary Barrett Jr. 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barrett W.

Walnut Mrs. Leroy Chapman, Lock Haven R.D. C. Kryder Fra zier, 95 Pennsylvania Mil! Hall; Shane Emel, 6 months son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernes Emel, Mill Hall R.D. Pau A. Gray, Fairview Beech Creek; Paul I. Lomison, Orvis ton; DeAnn M. Strouse, 1 daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Strouse Howard R.D. 2. Surgical admissions: Denni ally. This is the core of the issue I Heverly, 17, son of Mr.

am ersey Shore Admitted: Eari L. Breon, 'ine Creek Jersey Shore; Jiohael Gundlach, Jersey Shore l.D. 1, and Jody M. Hill, 330 lose Williamsport. Discharged: Mrs.

Edna L. 335 Spruce Jersey hore; Mrs. Jean Bowers, Hampton Trailer Court, Avis; Jrs. Odette Frederick, 241 Thompson Jersey Shore; Jrs. Genevieve Steppy; Wil- iamsport R.D.

Mrs. Lettie josch, Jersey Shore R.D. Mrs. Erma Merrill, Lock Haven l.D. Miss Kathryn Maize, ersey Shore R.D.

2, and Mrs. 3velyn Jackson, 350 Washington Jersey Shore. Transferred: Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kinkead, 21 Spruce Jersey Shore, to Williamsport Hospital.

WilliamsDort Admitted: Denmon V. Weaver, 232 Susquehanna South Renovo. Discharged: Harold E. Beer- tveiler, 121(1 Walnut Jersey Shore, and Michael B. Fohringer, Loganton R.D.

2. Divine Providence Admitted: Mrs. Valerie E. throughout the ccuntry. The Rogers statement declared: "We believe that the right of self-determination for the people of South Vietnam must be respected uncondition- Menu for Today SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER Margot's Cheese Fondue Westphalian-type Ham Salad Fruit Bowl Beverage MARGOT'S CHEESE FONDUE pound process Swiss cheese Wt tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 clove garlic, peeled and halved 1 cup dry white wine 3 tab! 0 -poons kirsch (dear, dry cherry brandy) Shred cheese on coarse grater.

Sprinkle cheese with flour and salt; toss well. Rub the inside of a fondue cooker with the garlic; pour in wine; heat until bubbles begin to rise to surface do not boil. Add cheese by handfuls, stirring constantly, and allowing each handful to melt before adding another. When all cheese is added and fondue is bubbling lightly, add kirsch. Bring to table and plate over warming element of cooker.

Eaters spear chunks of crusty French bread on a fork and dip directly into the fondue cooker, stirring slightly with each dip. Halm 4 aarviagi. in SAIGON (AP) U.S. Marines, fighter-bombers and artillery battered as many as 600 North Vietnamese troops in an area south of Da Nang military spokesmen reported today. After a daylong stream of fire from Marines sweeping through the area Friday and bombardment by planes the Marines reported counting the bodies ol 129 North Vietnamese soldiers.

Marine casualties were put at six killed and 12 wounded. "I don't understand their (the enemy's) tactics," said Col. William J. Zaro, of San Antonio, who directed the Marine assault that included about 1,500 riflemen and three tanks. "They have lost a lot of people in that area and they keep coming jack.

They must be in bad need of their rice U.S. officers said they thought the North Vietnamese commander, jjrobably a high-ranking officer, had been killed during the air and artillery strikes because the troops appeared to be running about in all directions, trying to escape the massive American firepower. 515 Bellefonte Clark, 121 Discharged: Mrs. William Macklem, 115 S. Pine Mrs aul Breon, Charles Clinton Mrs.

K. S. Brickley i5 W. Main John Candor son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Cur in Candor III, Orchard Hill Said Eagle William Gar ick, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs George Garlick, Lock Haven l.D. infant son of Mr. an Mrs.

Kenneth Lippert, 30J Wright Flemington; Patri cia Kolesar, 5, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Kolesar, Mi Hall R.D.; Mrs. Ernest Emert Mill Hall R.D. Miss Darl They 'included a $16.4 million project, one of the largest in department history, for the Penn Lincoln Interchange involving 1-79 and 1-279 west of Pittsburgh The projects and unofficial low bids included: Lycoming Modernization of .14 miles of Pa. SJ4, South Williamsport, to improve safety a1 junction with Maynard Streel and approaches to Perm-Central Railroad grade crossing.

Work includes widening, construction of retaining wall, sidewalks and curbing. No Bids Received. Rioting (Continued from Page 1) Jacques Barzun, a Columbia University historian, told a House education subcommittee that American universities will not recover from the damage they have suffered as teaching institutions for decades. And he said the colleges wil have to take "strong means" to overthrow what he called student despotism if they are to recover at all. Seymour Martin Lipset of Harvard told the subcommittee that the campus crisis was a po litical phenomenon, not an educational one.

He said such things as increasing awareness of social conditions in the world had brought a "crisis of authori ty." Any fool can criticize. The man we are looking for new will match his criticism a cure. with PHNOM PENH (AP) Cambodian chief of state Prince No- rodom Sihanouk, said Friday night he established full diplomatic relations with the Viet Cong's National Liberation Front "because the front repre sents the South Vietnamese state of the The Cambodian Foreign Min istry announced earlier in the day that the NLF mission in Pnnom Penh would be recog nized as a full-scale embassy. Sihanouk told a news confer ence Cambodia's diplomatic recognition of the NLF "gives juridical value to the front's recognition of Cambodia's exist ing frontiers with South Viet Vietnam's, Presiden nam South Nguyen Van Thieu refused to recognize Cambodia's frontiers Sihanouk said, "and continues to create difficulties in connec tion with alleged border prob- recently withdrew lems Sihanouk his offer to resume diplomatic relations with the United States when he said he had learned that Washington would not ac cept the Cambodian interpreta tion of its own boundaries. 160 JS Collision JERSEY SHORE Police said cars operated by Susan Pearson, Park Woolrich and Sandra K.

Walker, Shaw Avis, collided at S. St. and Bank Ave. last night ait 9:30. Neither driver was in jurcd, but damage amounted to 1160.

Mrs. Harold Creek R.D. Heverly, Beech lokenbrode, 738 Ontario lenovo; William Morgan, lOSMe Linden Lock Haven, and in- ant son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kinkead, 321 Spruce Jersey Shore.

Discharged: Misses Michele A. and Laurie L. Fidler, Jersey Shore R.D. Mrs. Pauline W.

Jusick, 419 W. Main jock Haven; Haven D. Peck, Castanea; Mrs. Martha J. Billman, Ml S.

Main Jersey Shore; Mrs. Shirley M. Smith, iVTIliamsport R.D. 3, and James iV. Lovett, 219 Youngs Lock Haven.

(All times Eastern Standard) Pete A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pete, 349 Susquehanna at 7:54 last evening at the Lock Haven Hospital. Mrs. Pete is the former Donna Crigger.

Cain A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Cain, Beech Creek, at 5:11 p.m. Friday at the Lock Haven Hospital.

Mrs. Cain was formerly Judy M. Rupert. Kinkead Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Kinkead, 321 Spruce Jersey Shore, are the parents of a son born Friday at 10:27 a.m. in the Jersey Shore Hospital. Mrs. Kinkead is the former Miss Sue M. Tears.

Shaffer A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Shaffer Linden R.D. 1, yesterday morning at 9:10 in the Williamsport Hospital. The mother was formerly Shirley McCormick.

K. Barner, Lamar; Charle Beech Creek; Mrs. Kent 3. Lomison and infant daugh- Howard; Melvin G. Parkes, Howard R.D.

Danny A. Harter, Bellefonte R.D. Miss Debra Follett, 310 N. 71st Harrisburg. Discharged from Extended Care Unit; Mrs.

Albert Beck, 21 Main Mill Hall. Renovo Admitted: Mrs. Helen Boyd, Rocco Seventh Renovo. Discharged: Miss Ruth ting, 126 Eleventh Renovo. Centre County Admitted: Mahlon Nevel, Centre Hall.

Discharged: Mrs. Fred Tice, Potters Mill; Mrs. Ronald Corman, Milesburg; Charles Hosterman, CoHxirn, and Russell Heckman, Spring Mills. Conrad (Continued from Page 1) cock and Lt. Arthur Whitten Brown.

They took a few minutes short of 16 hours for their crossing. Their specially adapted World War I Vickers bomber Vimy crash landed in a County Galway bog not far from Shannon, the Republic of Ireland, which today is a crossroads in international air-travel routes. Capt. Alcock, who carried 800 letters with him and thus was the first airmail carrier, qualified for the £10,000 ($24,000) prize offered by Lord Northcliffe, whose paper now is com memorating that historic flight Captain Alcock prophesied that there was "something in' air travel between the United States and Britain. He said he looked forward to the day when London papers would be selling in New York the same eve ning, and vice versa.

"Then too," he added, "the British and American peoples will un derstand each other better as they are brought into closei dailv contact" Calendar of Events All notices of public events for this column must be mailed to The Express, Box 208, Lock telephoned Do not send in your postcard or note more than a week in advance. May ,10 Clinton Area Men's concert 8 p.m. in arium Auditorium new science building, Lock Haven State College. May 10-Bald Eagle Valley Citizen Band Radio Club and Auxiliary meeting at 8 p.m. at home of Ted Rote, Shaw Avis.

May 12 Clinton County Historical Society at Heisey Museum. Tureen dinner 6:15 p.m. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Speaker, J. Fred Munro "Mining, Lumbering and Railroading before 1900." May 12 District Committee meeting Treaty Elm District, West Branch Council Boy Scouts of America 7:30 p.m.

at P.P. L. office, Dr. Gerald Robinson presiding. May 13-Robb School P.T.A.

open house 7:30 p.m. Meeting and installation of officers I p.m. May 13-Hemlock Girl Scouts Service Unit, meeting and recognition of adult volunteers, St. John Lutheran Church, 7:30 p.m. May 13 Lock Haven High School Senior Band Concert p.m.

May County Boroughs Association meeting at Loganton 7 p.m. Ladies Night. May 13-Citizens Advisory Committee for Susque View meeting 7:30 p.m. at Susque View. May to Veterans of World War meeting 7:30 p.m| at VFW Post Home.

May IS Lock Haven Junior High School Band Concert p.m..