Warren Times-Mirror and Observer from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 3

CO OS 1 to 3 3 Red Tape Mires Relief Efforts, Flood Victims Tell U.S. Officials "If we find someone delay fl Pennsylvania and New York, stopping in Harrisburg and Wil kes Barre, before coming to SBA field headquarters here Monday. Labor Secretary James Hodgson, after listening to the strident complaints of businessmen and others who said their efforts to get federal recovery loans were being frustrated by the bureaucracy, told a reporter that "you have to remember these people have undergone a tremendous shock. It is overwhelming to some of them. They are confused." Joining Hodgson and Chase on the task force were Commerce Secretary Peter Peterson and Gen.

George Lincoln, HORSEHEADS, N.Y. (AP) A disgruntled group of businessmen, labor leaders and local officials from flood stricken areas of southwestern New York, after a confrontation with a federal task force, has declared that relief efforts are mired in red tape. When Anthony Chase, deputy director of the Small Business Administration (SBA), declared that what he called the "horror story" told by one man is a rare occurrence, the businessmen present at the meeting erupted into a chorus of "no, no, that's the way it happens." Chase and other members of the task force toured parts of 0) 3 a a 73 to 1 to a 3 to (A a 4 to Father's Gun Kills Girl JAMESTOWN, N.Y. (AP) Edward Knight, 30, of the town of Ellicott has been arrested on a charge of criminally negligent homicide in the apparently accidental shooting of a 7 year old girl at his father's home in Ellicott. Knight told police that he was unloading a .22 caliber rifle when it inadvertently discharged Monday, killing young Deanne Faison, a relative from Jamestown.

Knight said he had been target shooting before the incident. He was arraigned and remanded to the Chautauqua County Jail in lieu of $2,500 bail. Drinking Driver A 17 year old Brookville youth has been arrested and charged with an "under age violation" following a one car accident that occurred at 10:45 p.m. Monday, July 3, 1972 at Weldbank, according to Richard A. McWilliams, chief of Mead Twp.

police. Charged is Jack Brian Pearsall of Brookville, operator of a car that was traveling east on U.S. 6 and crossed the center line and went into a ditch and struck a slough culvert. The car was destroyed and property damage was listed at $2,250. A passenger in the car, Martin Gene Scott, 16, of RD3, Brookville, escaped injury along with Pearsall.

Market Nations End Discussions 4i 1 director of the Office of Emergency Preparedness. Chase declared that the federal government is following a "soft loan policy" loaning money for the repair and replacement of damaged homes, businesses and other buildings largely on the basis of the applicant's word and record. But many of those present at the Horseheads meeting disagreed strenuously with Chase's claim that loan applications were being speedily processed. Arnold Jerome, an executive at St. Joseph's Hospital in El mira, said he went to the SBA to find out what federal help the hospital might expect in light of $8 million in damages.

"They told me that we were too large to get any help," Je rone said. "They gave me back my form and I've got it here now." SBA regulations permit loans to any institutions, large or small. An SBA official met privately with Jerome after the session. Sterling France, a piano technician from Horseheads, told Chase and Peterson that he had gone to the SBAP for help because the floods had washed away some pianos, damaged others and left him unable to reach his normal clients. After completing the regular three page form for the SBA, he had to submit a five page addendum explaining his answers to the original loan application.

Then, France said, the SBA told him it would take six weeks or longer for "someone in Washington" to verify his statements. Chase replied that "The decisions are supposed to be made on the spot. If the process is taking weeks, then there's something wrong and we'll do something about it." ing" roll." he added, "heads will DOWiVSTAfHS Short Giveaway i 3 for SIZES 32 38 $2" HOT PANTS Polyesters Twill Sizes 8 16 SHORTS Polyester Ribbed Stretch Lined, Golfer Short with soft belt Stripes, Prints, Solids Sizes 10 18 1r 1 $199 5'! O'Dooley Transferred Charles B. O'Dooley, convicted of three their two daughters, Eva and Rachel, by fire counts of first degree murder and one count of that destroyed their home on March 4, 1971. The arson, was taken to Rockview Diagnostic and convict left Warren County Jail at 10:23 a.m.

Classification Center Monday by Deputy Sheriff Monday and arrived at the state prison at 1 10 William Schmader, not shown, and Night Guard p.m. the same day. He broke his court vow of Keith Rosendahl, right. O'Dooley faces three silence to shout instructions to the consecutive life imprisonment sentences plus 10 times Mirror and Observer photographer Mel to 20 years on the arson charge. He was Mansfield, convicted of the deaths of his wife, Dolly, and Brandt ended two days of talks but announced no specific ways of settling current monetary uncertainty other than reaffirming support of existing foreign exchange rates against the dollar set last year.

Their spokesmen indicated the Paris summit scheduled for October may have to be postponed in order for it to reach decisions on monetary policy. Pompidou also indicated that Britain must stop floating the pound and return to a fixed ex change rate before the Common Market can move ahead toward monetary union. Since a decision on steps toward monetary union is to be a main topic of the summit, his statement raised the possibility that the timing of the meeting may hinge on London's next move. Ptrson toPrson WANT ADS 723 1400 BONN, Germany (AP) The top leaders of France and West Germany reaffirmed Tuesday their desire for a Common Market summit and steps leading to European monetary unity. But they apparently failed to overcome some basic differences and left in doubt the timing of both moves.

President Georges Pompidou of France and Chancellor Willy Nation and from $1.59 to $1.29 at another. The decrease apparently wasn't noticed by the shoppers, however. Among the comments from PePle in the stores was: "If prices keep rising, we ll just have to stop eating." Meat Prices Still Rising Throughout some items, in an effort to limit inflation in food prices. None of the steps, however, is expected to cause an immediate drop in grocery bills. IM mil IJi3LHn The Associated Press priced lists of foodstuffs in stores in about two dozen cities on June 16 and checked the cost of the same item two weeks later.

Staples like milk, canned goods and eees generally oo stayed the same. Meat prices went up. Pofrtland for example, the price of mayonnaise 71 cents a quart stayed the same over the two week period. But bone less rump roast went from $1.33 a pound to $1.48 a pound and center cut pork chops jumped a whopping 50 cents to $1.49 a pound. A Little Rock, grocer said the price situation was "kind of impossible." He added, "We are trying to hold the We are looking for the answers.

But there seems to be HERE'S WHERE YOU FIND FASHION SHOP WEDNESDAY 9:30 5:00 YOUR 2ND BETTY LEE QUALITY Fischer Finally At Chess Site; Now Russians Refuse To Play GET WHEN DRESS FROM OVER YOU BUY 1ST DRESS AT REGULAR PRICE no answer to this thing." The biggest increases were on the better cuts of meat, long abandoned by some shoppers as already impossibly high. Of seven meat items checked at a Charlotte, N.C., store, six went up 10 cents a pound or more. Ground chuck was the only item to remain the same at 85 cents a pound. In Columbus, Ohio, sirloin steak went from $1.59 to $1.69 a pound at one supermarket and from $1.57 to $1.69 at another. The picture isn't one of total gloom.

Prices of some items stayed the same and a few even went down in some places. And the government continued to search for a solution. President Nixon took several steps in recent weeks, including lifting the import quota on beef and extending price controls on Fischer doesn't come, as soon as Fischer comes, Spassky runs away." The Russians turned up in force at noon for what was to be a drawing of lots to decide who would play white, and have the first move, in the opener. They refused to draw with Fischer's second, a Roman Catholic priest, the Rev. William Lombardy, and read a statement calling Fischer's delaying holdout intolerable.

They protested Euwe's decision to tolerate it. When Fischer failed to appear Sunday as he should have, Euwe allowed him until noon Tuesday to show up in Reykjavik or forfeit his shot at Spassky. Fischer's refusal to come by Sunday was based on a dispute with the organizers over money. The argument was settled Monday when British financier James Slater offered to sweeten an already record pot with a donation of 50,000 British pounds about $130,000. Fischer said he would play.

The Russians said Tuesday that Fischer had violated the rules of the match. They wanted an apology. Spassky read his statement from what looked like an official document in Russian. It created the impression that he was acting on Moscow's orders. A dispatch by Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said Spassky had demanded that the International Chess Feder YOURS TODAY II k3 s.

LEE FAMOUS MAKE QUALITY REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Now it's Boris Spassky's turn to say no and the world chess championship is off again. The Russian titleholder launched his counterattack Tuesday with a stern protest, some sharp criticism, a walkout and a demand for a two day postponement of the start of the match with American Bobby Fischer. Fischer slept through it all. He had arrived in the morning from New York and went straight to bed to rest up for the first game, set for 5 p.m. When Fischer woke up he found that the title series was put off until Thursday at the earliest.

It was to have begun last Sunday. Summing up the day, Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation, said: "When Spassky is here, CHOOSE 400 BETTY You Every YOU By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer A butcher in Portland, says the price of beef is the highest he's ever seen it in 44 years. A housewife in Little Rock, says the only meats she buys are chicken and ham burger. She avoids big name brands when choosing canned g00(ls Nn mattPr what thp Watinn the story's the same: the price of meat already a hefty chunk storv's the same th nrirA of the food budget is going up. On June 16, representatives of the nation's food chains warned consumer groups to expect another big rise in prices, particularly of meats, in the upcoming weeks.

The store owners said they no longer could absorb increases in wholesale costs. Moon Hearing Didn Occur; Attorney Absent The hearing scheduled for 9 a.m. Thursday, June 29 before the Pennsylvania Board of Pardons, on a petition presented on behalf of Norman Moon, passed by the board. According to Gerald Gillingham, secretary of the pardon board, Moon's representative, Carmine V. Molinaro Jr.

failed to appear to present Moon's case. Gillingham said had the board reviewed the petition, it would have been at least five to six weeks before a decision would have been reached. All recommendations from the board of pardons are subject to the governor's signature. Moon, the convicted slayer of Judge Allison D. Wade in the Warren County court house January 13, 1954 has been incarcerated in Fairview Hospital for the criminally insane since 1957.

Open House At Tionesta Ant Pennsylvania State iolice substation at Tionesta plan an Open House Saturday Sunday. July 8 and 9 to a 25th anniversary. It was 1. 1947 when the PSP rracks was established in rest County. will be a display of narcotics, accident pic Stolen Safe Found Opened The 1,000 pound safe stolen from Soda and Mineral Water Company sometime between last Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning was found Saturday by state police in the Pit hole area in the woods off the road.

According to Officer James Urey of the Warren Borough police department, the bottom of the safe had been pried out and it contents strewn all over. The money, about $800 in cash, however, was missing. The safe also contained the company's books and was transported on the firm's truck, also stolen. The truck was located in a dump near Rouseville last Wednesday. Urey and Sgt.

Edward Peterson photographed the safe and dusted it for fingerprints. The investigation is being continued. You Buy One at Regular Get Your Next Dress Absolutely Free! Dress is Betty Lee Quality Famous Make Cabinet officials are meeting with executives of major food chains Wednesday and with farm officials Thursday in connection with the preparation of a food price report that Nixon has requested by July 10. Among the cities where shoppers fared well was Atlanta. The only two increases among 10 items checked at one market were a boost in the cost of a pound of hamburger from 69 to 77 cents and in the price of cantaloupe from 29 to 49 cents.

The price of rib steak went down at two Miami stores from $1.59 to $1.49 at one market ationknown as FIDE take some punishing measures against Fischer on the grounds that he had violated the rules for the match. It did not specify what sort of measures should be taken. During the days of dispute and bad temper which preceded Fischer's arrival, Spassky had been the picture of courtesy and understanding. When approached by newsmen he had no bad words for Fischer, a man he respects as a chess player. All he would say was that "I came to play." Asked what Fischer's opinion of the new dispute was Euwe told newsmen, "Mr.

Fischer is asleep and is not aware of this." He was in a new two story villa on the edge of town sound asleep in the back bedroom. Fred Cramer, a U.S. Chess Federation official, said, "I didn't want to upset Bobby's metabolism by waking him up." In New York, meanwhile, Col. E.B. Edmondson, director of the U.S.

Chess Federation, said if Fischer or Spassky fails to show up for Thursday's match the title should go to the other by default. He said that if neither showed up, "the title should be declared vacant and they should start all over." He said he was expressing his opinion as a member of the five man advisory board of FIDE. "This has gone far enough," Edmondson said. "You cannot go on with this kind of charade." Some persons who built the shelters were reluctant to talk about them. Others said their shelters were sealed several years ago.

Lauer, however, uses his regularly. The Westfield resident called it "a home away from home." "I get a lot of pleasure out of it," he said. "I have police radio, television, cooking facilities, a refrigerator and canned food storage." "I sleep here in the summer. It's cooler. When I come home in the evening I spend about three or four hours here, cooking supper and relaxing.

My wife uses the main kitchen." Planned Barracks SAVE DOLLARS DRESS DRESS FREE 1st DRESS 2nd DRESS 2 DRESSES 15.00 FREE 15.00 2 HAT FREE Bleeker Street FREE Amy Adams FREE Cay Artley FREE 1st 2nd DRESSES $45.00 YOU GET Cracker Barrel The Now Generation British Lady Young Viewpoint Old Bomb Shelters Dens, Playrooms tures and weather permitting a state police helicopter will appear both days. One of the new blue and gold cruisers will also be on display. The five "men initially stationed at Tionesta were Sgt Steve Banks, who was officer in charge for 18 years, from July 1, 1947 until July 1, 1965, when he retired; Privates (now called troopers) James Casson, John Dussia, Richard Baer and Henry Hebda. Casson and Baer did not finish their careers with PSP. Dussia is now a lieutenant and is patrol section commander in Punxsutawney.

Replacing Sgt. Banks as commanding officer was Sgt. Gerald C. Clark who served in the post from July 1, 1965 until January 25, 1971. Sgt.

George Barron, who was stationed at the Warren substation for a period of time, is the present officer in charge. Safe boating is no accident. Don't depend on a casual look at the sky before setting out in a small boat. Safe Boating Week, July 2 through July 8, is a good time to remember that a thunderstorm can develop in a surprisingly short time sometimes in less than an hour. Get the National Weather Service's latest forecast before sailing.

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(AP) Mrs. William Weiss keeps her Bordeaux wines there. Mrs. Aaron Bernstein's children use it to store fish tanks. Raymond Lauer finds it's a great place to relax and cook a quiet dinner.

They all have found a new use for an old fad: the fallout shelter. In the early 1960s homeowners fearing a nuclear holocaust brought in the bulldozers, tore holes in their backyards and built private bomb shelters. Ten years later, a spot check of owners around New Jersey show most of the shelters have been converted to wine cellars, dens, tool shops or children's playrooms. h3 FREE! Buy 4 dresses and get 4 dresses absolutely FREE! Choose from our huge selection of gorgeous summer dresses new regular stock dresses have been added! Shop the Betty Lee Dress Giveaway for quality fashions at amazing savings. KJ.