The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 16

PAGE EIGHT THE PROGRESS, Cleared. Curwensville, Philipsborg. Moshonnon Volley, 17-Year Locust Gypsy Moth To Invade Pa HARRISBI'RG AP Some unwelcome tourists will be visiting Pennsylvania this summer -the cicadas, last made the scene 17 ago. and the gypsy moths, now perennial residents. Both are insecss which feed on the state's plants and trees, and of the two, ihe moths are more dangerous.

(Clearfield County A Homer F. Mazer said today that he had contacted an entomologist at Penn State and MINE DRAINAGE CONTRACT Participants in the awarding of a $97.000 state contract to abate mine acid drainage pollution from Alder Run, near Hcwk Run, are shown at Harrisburg. Seated ore Representative Eugene M. Fulmer and Mrs. G.

A. Hayes, president of the Construction Co. of Falls Creek, the company receiving the contract. Standing, left to right, are: Leroy Hoy, partner in Skelly and Hoy, consulting engineers; David Manevac, director of research of the Pennsylvania Department of Mines and Mineral Industries; end R. A.

Nelson, general manager of the Construction Co. year locust nor the gypsy moth are expected in the Allied Boats (From Page 1) Council (From Page 1) vertising for the sides or the receptacles and the only obligation to the borough, according to Council President Fred B. Smitn, will be to empty them regularly. Council also is considering the installation of another police call light a.Z the upper end of State Street. Police officers have pointed out that oftentimes during day- lisht hours it is hard to tell when the light at the corner of State and Filbert is burning because of the way the sun Deoending on installat i costs, Council is of the opinion that perhaps there should be two lights anyway.

Mayor Joseph Miele read a letter" from Clearfield Cheese thanking the fire department, fire police and ambulance service for their efforts during the recent fire at the plant. The mayor also said he was going to launch a campaign for the removal of junk cars and to thwart what he referred to as private dumping grounds in the borough. In addition, he said he has received complaints from residents who are experiencing delays on requests made of the building inspector and the Zoning Board of Adjustment- Present at the meeting were Councibnen Smith. Fye. Strickland, Richards, Pannacci and Ardary: Secretary Emma Guarino, Mayor Miele: Street Commissioner Simcos; Fire Chief Athol Rummings: Joseph Curella, who was present to complain about a neighborhood problem on Windy Hill; and Mrs.

David Neff. -who attended the meeting as a guest. ENDS BASIC Airman Ronald A. Freiin, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond G. Freiin of Ciearfield R.D. 2, has completed basic train- Ing at lackland AF3, Tex- He has been assigned to Lowry AF3, for framing in the ccmmunicafsons- eJectronics field. Airman Freiin is a 1969 graduate of St. Francis High School.

Increases Cited At Pa. Hearing By FORD BURKHAST HARRISBURG (AP) University educators said Monday institutions would face fiscal nightmares without substantial increases in state appropriations above the amounts suggesed for 1970-71 by Gov. Shafer. Tuition increases of S150 to S200 appeared likely at Pennsylvania State University, the University of Pittsburgh, Temple and the University of Pennsylvania, the four schools wiiose budgets were under Senate review. The Senate Appropriations Committee is to consider appropriations for medical schools and the state colleges and Indiana University in today's hear- One official of Penn said a cut in state support would mean quality of the student body collapse, our best faculty talent would be driven away, and the state might be left financing the whole enterprise." Penn is asking the General Assembly to approve an appropriation of S12 million for 1S70- 71.

S6 million more than was recommended fay Gov. Shafer. Gaylord P. HarnweU. president of Penn.

said Sharer's pro- nosed appropriation would "have a shattering effect and would require "a traumatic curtailment of programs." "It would push us to the brink of bankruptcy, or beyond, and would mean the end of the University of Pennsylvania as we know it today," he said. Dr. Eric A. Walker, president of Penn State, told legislators the Shafer recommendation of S69 million for that school would not pay any of the cost of ad- Eitling next fall an extra 2,500 students who have already been accepted and notified. If they were turned away at this point.

Waiter said, "all hell would break Penn State is asking for SSO million. The questions turned to recent campus violence at Penn State, Senate Appropriations Chairman George N. "Wade. R- Cumberiand, asked whether Penn State might be shut down by demonstrators. "We're not going to close," Walker said.

"If I closed the school because of 50 militants, I'd have to face 24.000 rebellious students who want to go to class Penn State opens hearings next Monday on the fate of 40 students charged with violations in the April protest demonstrations. Walker told legislators a tough anti-trespass law was needed to protect campuses and other institutions in Pennsylvania from he called "traveling militants," but he rejected a sug- that a permanent police force be set at Penn State. Clecrrfiefders' (From Page 1) In a telephone call late this morning to his mother and sister, Miss Roberta Sabbato, operator of the Clearfield Airport, he said the building has been closed off. As soon as it appears to be safe to enter firms having offices there, they will be asked to move until the condition of the building is definitely known. Mr.

Sabbato, who flew from Lubbock to El Paso, yesterday morning said he was unable to reach his wife by telephone until about 3:30 a. m. today. She told him she was watching television last night when a tornado warning was given about 9:30 p. m.

Sirens were sounded throughout the city and residents were told to take shelter. Mrs. Sabbato told her husband she opened the windows in their apartment as the warnings had instructed residents to do. She. along with the family's pets -a cat and a 16-year-old dachshund took shelter under a large coffee table about a foot in thickness over which she had placed the sofa and sofa pil- She said that when the storm struck it shook the brick apartment building and was accompanied by heavy hail.

She estimated the actual storm lasted about 15 minutes and was followed by continuing high winds. At the time of the phone call from her husband she had not ret been able to learn if any damage had been caused to the building or to their automobile, which, had been parked outside. IN VIETNAM Dennis C. Goss, son of Mr. end Mrs.

Lloyd Goss of South Street, hos been assigned to Da Nang, South Vietnam, where he is working as a mechanic with The Seabees. His wife, Linda, is residing at Curwensville. The serviceman recently graduated from Naval Schools Construction at Davisville, R. I. Mayonnaise mixed with lemon juice and bour cream makes an excellent dressing for macaroni salad.

Stock Market NEW YORK (AP-- The stock market opened lov er today in moderate trad.ng. Losers or. tne New Yors S'ock Exchange led gainers by a narrow margin. Alcoa American Can Amn. Tel and Tel Bethlehem Caterpillar Chrvsier Dresser pf Eltra Ford Motors General Electric General Motor? 66'-2 General Pub.

Util 20 I. M. 283 Murphy 21 Penney Co. .1. 42 Penn Central 16 Pitts.

Plate Glass 2.5Vi Sears, Roebuck 58 i Stand. Oil-- New Jer 52'v Union Carbide 34 U. S. Steel 7 Westinghouse Elec. 64' 8 (Some of the above quotations supplied by Moore, Leonard and Lynch, Call Enterprise 2-0664.) 60" 40 -js 26 19-g 41 Chorus Prepares Radio, Television Broadcasts PHTLIPSBURG The Philipsburg Area Community Chorus will be on television and radio this vv eek.

The 66 members were at Ai- toona last night to tape songs for WFBG-TV which will be aired Thursday at 1 p. m. on the John Riley show. The chorus has also been asked to appear on a longer program in the future. On Friday night the chorus irift tape several selections to be heard over WPHB Radio Saturday at 9 p.

m. Last Sunday evening during a scecial chorus rehearsal, the group cut a record will be available on order. Thf- first public concert will be presented by the chorus Sat'jrcay at 8 p. m. in the senior h.gn school auditorium.

The chorus is comprised of the following members: Soprano I Linda Adomis, Connie Dixon. Myra Douberley, Emma E. Geisel. Marie George, Dolores Gowland, Elizabeth Gaenot. Ruth Hall.

Mary Jane Hushes. Mary Jo Victoria Mruil. Ratn Ann Scott. Rita Shetler. Amy Sarui.l.

Dorothy Vaughn and Mora Wood II Creek. Suzame Hoiren. Cheiv; Meyer, Ma-y Musser ani Marcaret I Marsare: McDonald arid Murr.hy Mary Am Dor 3er.sr.er. k. Wjr.ir.e Doli Honr.ka.

Nell A Kol- ion Hudak. Winnie Rhonv.en Jackson Paul- Darla Lois Rerer and Ruth Walsh. Teror I Robert Botwrs'nt, A.bf-r. Thomas Wajne Kci'o and Jaires Lav. Tenor II Jo-enh Davidson, Lawrence Wfliam Ho'dren.

Jack Jackson. Wfil.am Jr Don Mvers. James and Darrel! Wood Dave Houset, Munjon Lee Sr. and John W. Miiier B-iss II Jc-se Benton.

Thomas Cowfer, Jerome T. Darrpll Hollis, John John Lee Russell Shipley and Donald Turner. NEWSPAPER! Let's face it, The Classifieds can do the joh for you. Ky of South Vietnam, talking to newsmen in the Cambodian town of Xeak Luong said that a blockade began Saturday and involved only of the Vietnamese navy. "The navy, lie said, "has received orders to pairo! the coast from the South Vietnamese border to Sihanoukville." He said the blockade was started after "an agreement between the Lon Xoi government and ours." Lon Xol is premier of Cambodia.

The Viet Cong have been staging raids oa the south coast from bases in nearby South Vietnam. Ky disclosed tha Stouih Vietnamese aircraft were supporting Cambodian troops west of the Mekong River. He said Cambodian army troops, with the help of Vietnamese bombers, recaptured Takeo, a provincial capital 50 miles south of Phnom Penh, from the enemy Monday. Ky said Ms country's forces may stay in Cambodia for an extended period of time, even the Americans decide to "withdraw iogistical support for our President Xbcon said last week all American troops, including advisers, will be out of Cambodia by the end of June. Only two carriers have been operating in the Gulf of Tonkin since the bombing of North Vietnam was halted Xov.

1.196S. The addition of the third carrier increases the number of 7th Fleet trarplanes available from roughly 150 to more than 200. Informed sources said North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces are setting un new bases deeper in Cambodia following the allied offensive that has killed more than 5.000 of the enemy and taken huge war stockpiles. But they warned of possible counterattacks. About 16.000 U.S.

troops and 20.000 South Vietnamese met little resistance today as the allied offensive rounded out its second week. Allied headquarters said 88 U.S. and 340 South Vietnamese troops have been killed and 319 Americans and 1.515 South Vietnamese "wounded in the action. The latest U.S. intelligence es- timte of the enemy's intentions says: of their efforts will probably be devoted to evacuating rear bases and establishing new ones deeper in Cambodia.

"We would not be surprised, however, to see some pockets of resistance develop or to see counterattacks and screening actions." Despite President Nixon's statement last week that some American forces would begin pulling out of Cambodia the middle of this week, sources said U.S. troops so far had gone through only a quarter of the suspected enemy base sanctuaries. a i US. troops to haul out the biggest munitions stockpile unco-, ered in the war. The latest eniory showed the find bx- U.S.

forces fast week has 3'iclded so far 631 tons of munitions and tons of v. capons A cache found in the Bunker City complex jn the Fishhook resin of Cambodia farther to the v-est has yielded 23 -2 tons munitions. 15 tons of weapons and IS tons of nee One sa.d his trnnps had captured rounds of ammunition In the only significant Cambodian action repored this morning fie Command sajd American killed 37 Xorsh V.etnainese diers ivnc m.hf-s nside Cambodia after the, er.f:rn\ opened fire on them. South Vietnamese headquarters reported tna" its forces killed 9i and Viet Cong troops Monday at two widely scattered points Cambodia. A spokesman sauJ the government troops also 10 tons ammunition and 35 weapons.

Three South Vietnamese soldiers were reported killed and 54 wounded Radio Phnom Penh reported that the 30-vessel South Vietnamese flotilla that arrived in the Cambodian capital Monday carried 48 tons of food and two tons of medical supplies for the 200,000 Vietnamese residents living there. The broadcast said county this year.) When gypsy moth larvae feed, they defoliate hardwood trees and some evergreens. They also attack fruit and orcanienta! trees. While many hardwoods die after two or three gypsy moth defoliations, some evergreens cannot survive a single a'ttack. On Monday, the Stale Agriculture Department reported that gypsy moths have reached Aaronsburg in Centre County, 100 sniies west of previously state.

Agriculture Secretary Le-and IL Ball theorized. "There is a danger that automobiles and trucks, parked in the lovvn or passing through, could pick up gypsy moth larvae when the eggs hatch and transport them 10 other sections of the state. Wind borne larvae also could easily spread into the valleys of Central Pennsylvania and cause extensive damage to woodland there." Cicadas, however, come only once every 17 years. The type that will visit 40 Pennsylvania counties next month is known to the State Agriculture Department as Brood X. While the department is spraying in certain areas to combat the gypsy moth, the state's director of plant industry a i the Commonwealth attempt to do anything" to stop cicadas.

"They only do temporary damage." said the director, Henry F. Nixon. Nixon explained that the female cicada slits a twig and stores her eggs in the opening. The tips of branches mav fall off. just stunt the growth of the tree this particular year," Nixon said.

"They don't feed on anything, but make the slits to lav eggs. Thev're not going to Mil the tree. "If you have an orchard, you could have a reduction in fruit. It would set the tree back, but the cicadas won't return again for 17 years. The gypsy moths keep coming back." The cicada, which doesn't sting or bhe.

goes after fruit trees, forest trees, nursery stock and prefers oak. hickory, apple, peach, pear and grape. Nixon said that individuals could get rid of cicadas in their back yards by spraying a chemical. Seven. This will kill the insect at the expense of several pieces of fruit, but some fruit --and the tree itself -would be spared.

The cicadas will be visiting these counties: Adams, Bedford. Berks. Blair, Bucks, Cambria, Carbon, Cumberland, Dauphin. Delaware, Elk, Franklin. Fulton.

Huntingdon. Juniata, Lackawanna. Lancaster. Lebanon, Lehigh. Luzerne.

Lycoming, McKean, Mercer, Mifflin, Monroe, Montgomery, Montour, Northampton. Northumberland. Perry. Philadelphia, Snyder, Somerset. Union and York.

Senators (From Page 1) GETS SILVER STAR Sfc. Joseph E. Kr-j- pa, a native of Grossflai, receives the Silver Star from Maj. Gen. Glenn J.

Collins at Waiter Reed Army Medical Center at Washington, D.C. The son of Mike J. Krupa of Grassflat, the serviceman is now assigned for duty as an operator of the nucieor reactor at the Walter Reed Institute of Research. Whiie in Vietnam, he was awarded the Bronze star. Air Medal, second award of ihe Combat Infantry Medal and two Purple Hearts.

He was an infantry platoon sergeant. He is a 1951 graduate of Cooper Township High School and is married to the former Marjorie E. Bosak of C-arence. The family has four children and lives at Rockviiie, Md. In addition to Vietnam, he has had overseas assignments in Korea, Japan, Greenland and Antarctica.

George S. said he had received pledges of support from 31 senators for an amendment to cut off funds for U.S. operations in Southeast Asia except for what is needed to bring home the troops. And President Nixon repeated his pledge to 43 of the cation's governors that U.S. troops would be withdrawn from Cambodia by June 30.

As Xixon met with the state executives in the White House, hundreds of college students descended on Capitol Hdl to lobby congressmen. Tne Foreign Relations Committee also approved an amendment to repeal the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution used by former President Lyndon S. Johnson as the legal basis for sending a massrse troop Increase to Vietnam. Chairman William J. Ful- bnght, D-Ark.

the vote on the latter -Aas unanimous. In addit.on. the committee passed a resolution plac.ng a $35 mJUion ceiling on the amour.i of equipment the Defen: Department can give a foreign government. Presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler the White House v.ould not have any comment on Church's amendment bamna S.

military activity in Cambodia. about 5.000 refugees wou'd return to Vietnam aboard the ships. In Soufh Vietnam, six mcm- be of a U.S. reconnaissance patrol vere kilted in a clash near the A Shau valley in the northern region. Enemy losses were unknown.

S. headquarters reported more than a score of rocket and mortar attacks overnight, including a three-round rocket barrage on Saigon that knocked out some military phone lines, heavily damaged four houses and wounded four Vietnamese civilians. It was the first rocket attack on Saigon in nearly a month. 23 Killed (From Page 1) she. just massive." i a were quickly jammed wiih the injured snd two of the city's largest had to turn patients away after fi-ling corridors wiih beds and cots for those who arrived earlier.

Near 19.000-student Texas Technological College two apartment buildings were shattered. Injured, many bleeding from facial wounds, iined the streets waiting for help. A big brick wall at the college blew down, demolishing a number of parked cars. Damage was heavy and injuries numerous in the Mexican- American section of the city, where buildings generally were of flimsy construction. "We are trying to set up some sort of evacuation system for the Cranberry said.

"I guess we'll try to get them the Midland-Odessa area to the south and Amarillo to the Gov. Preston Smith sent units of the National Guard to assist police. The state police dispatched 45 patrol units. Jay Hams, managing editor of the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal, said a second story wall of a major addition just completed at the Avalanche-Journal building was in heard it coming." Harris said. "I was talking on another matter to the AP in New York.

The noise came in a rising crescendo and reached such a pitch that you could hear nothing else. "Then EH the lights went out. along each side of the funnel and following it were clocked at more than 100 miles per hour. Braniff International said it had canceled Sights into the Lubbock airport because the control tow er y. as destroyed.

The Smiley a School turned into a temporary morgue. Several city water pumping stations were knocked out and daring the early morning hours officials declared a water einer- gencj. advising that it be used only for drinking and cooking. Murder Charge in Kent Case Urged by Senator Astronaut To Speak At PSO Graduation UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa.

CAPj--mere will be a speaker zi State Universi- commencement exercises for tie first i-rae in 11 this yea- Charles Conrad Jr the Philadelphia-born astronaut who landed on the moon last November, win address some 5.5-T» graduates nlus their guesis 01 -J-jne 13 at Beaver Stad-um. WASHINGTON (AP) With the wave of an ann. an Ohio Xationa Guard lieutenant gave the order to fire that resulted in the deaths of four Kent State University students last week. Sen. Stephen M.

Young. D-Ohio, said Monday. Young declined to identify the lieutenant, but said he should be charged with, second degree n-urder. lieutenant in charge of that platoon held his arm aloft and pulled it down and immediately a volley was fired from the guardsmen," Young told the Senate. "The officer who ordered the guardsmen to fire point blank into the students was guilty of murder in the second degree." he added.

Young said he received his information during interviews with Kent State students. He added that he was sending an afCdav it from one witness to the U.S. attorney. Young made his statement as Life magazine published a copyrighted photograph showing one guardsman, apparently an officer, aiming a pistol toward a group of students. An Ohio National Guard official in Columbus said there was no indication that any .45 caliber pistols were fired during the incident.

The spokesman added that only officers carried .45 caliber pistols at Kent State. Two Associated Press reporters examining the scene of the shooting shortly after the incident reported finding a spent buUet that appeared to be larger than the .30 caliber slugs fired from Ml rifles. Its exact diameter could not immediately be determined, partly because the bullet had mushroomed on impact. Tte slug was turned over to a guard officer who pocketed it without comment. Meanwhile, Asst.

Atty. Gen. Jerris Leonard, the government's chief civil rights enforcer, assumed command of an expanded investigation into the fatal shootings. Leonard sent two civil rights division lawyers to Ohio to talk with FBI agents and U.S. Atty.

WASHINGTON. D.C. (AP) -Pennsylvania Rep. Joseph F. Bonetto, D-Allegheny, who was scheduled to appear before the Senate Commerce Commit- teen today.

transportation facilities are not compatable with their environment. Robert B. Krupansky of Cleveland. Leonard added that no decision had yet been made on whether to convene a federal grand jury to seek indictments in connection with the incident. Montpellier, France, is known for its university which was results in ihe Classified, founded in 1289.

Postal Pay Passed By Committee By JIM ADAMS WASHINGTON (AP) The postal reform-pay raise package negotiated in the wake of the nation's first mail strike has passed a House committee with a bonus aimed at heading off new walkouts. The bonus T.vould make the eight per cent pay boost promised to postal workers after the strike retroactive to April 16, not effective with congressional approval of the bill which appears to be weeks away. The retroactive pay was written in by the House Post Office Committee in the face of a vote that mandates a strike by dissident New York nostal workers next Thursday, and in the face of adamant Senate opposition that is likely tc delay final approval of the package by Congress. The House committee also wrote in a number of other changes, including a policy of higher pay for high cost of living areas such as New York City before passing the bfll 13-10 late Monday in a rare night session. The postal reform portion of the bill--calling for creation of an independent U.S.

Postal Service that would run the mails much as a corporation and is to put them on a self-paying basis by 1978--was passed with almost no change. But Rep. Morris K. Udall, D- chief House advocate of the bill, said he believed the committee changes would make it unacceptable to the Nixon administration and AFL-CTO postal unions that negotiated it. He indicated he will try to rewrite the bill on the floor, where it could go to a vote as early as next week, to restore the negotiated settlement.

The retroactive pay and cost of living area wage adjustments are likely to be opposed by the administration because of their cost, for which there were no estimates. WHERE REUTHER DIED IN PLANE CRASH --Only tail of chartered jeJ airliner remains intact as seen from airview of crash which look life of Walter Routhor near Pellston, Mich. The United Auto Workers president, his wifo, and four other men perished in rain-swept approach crash..