Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 17

Hazleton Standard-Speaker, Monday, January 14, 1974 Conyngl iam (Continued from Pace 13) Your Horoscope JEANE DIXON Shady Nook Gun Club Meets Sun. The Shady Nook Rod and Gun Club will elect officers at the annual business meeting on Sunday at 1 p. in, President Harold DcPue urges a large turnout of members to discuss plans for new projects this year. of the borough may apprise their elected representatives. We request this meeting be held at a convenient hour and a convcnl- ent building sufficient in size to Your birthday today: Resolutions accommodate the number of concerned citizens.

Written support fof- such a meeting has been obtained and shall be presented to you at the proposed meeting. We look forward to hearing from you. Sincerely, Margaret R. Mardyniak Geraldine Biver Georgina Salisbury Nancy J. Laubach Joan P.

Van Deventer Essi wn wmm if mm aner Science-Hero, Villain or Scapegoat Capozzelli (Continued from Page 13) tion commander. Then on April 17, 1958 he was transferred back to Hazleton and served as officer in up your facts and figures early, turn them over in your mind, go ahead with a very definite line of action with distinct decisions made or implied. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 Nov. 21): Your philisophy is tested today.

If you can keep cool in the midst of what is happening, then you will prosper. If not, prayer can show you the way. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21): It is doubtful that you can get through the day without having to muue tociay are more relevant than New Year's resolutions The most urgsnt is, "Tidy up your life!" Whatever extra frills you are attaching to basics may as well be discarded.

Learn to get to the point quickly. Relationships bring surprises, most of them pleasant. Today's natives follow their own convictions rather than popular fads, frequently getting themselves into added responsibility. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Never mind that competition seems so intense. Do something suhtlp anH charge of the driver's examination unit.

He was promoted to sergeant on September 22, 19f0 and on July 1, (Editor's Note: This Is the 16th of 20 essays by leading men in the world's academic community. The writer of this essay Is professor of physics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Herein he discusses science In all Its applications to life the world over). 1965 was assigned as station commander at Stroudsburg. He was later re assigned to Hazleton where he served as traffic sergeant until By PHILIP MORRISON Copyright, 1973, Regents of the University of California Distributed by Copley News Service say "no" to some interesting proposition.

Be wary of suggestions concerning money. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): This is a fine day for the start of new ventures, entry onto new responsibilities, efforts to improve earning power. Overtime is probable.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 18): Personal projects lag or get squeezed out as you pursue career not at hand for most of humankind. Hence the Chinese, the Nigerians, a hundred other peoples, seek industry. Here science and technology remain the hero, the Promethean who will widen and enrich life.

And it is unlikely that we can achieve these modest ends, with a mere dying science, living off our old results. There must be a balance of imagination and innovation. The face of science which Is turned toward the mind is the brightest face, but its technological face, turned toward the easing of the daily winning of bread, is still for most human beings also heroic. Science as scapegoat: The northern hunters, all around the Pole, have a broadly united and brave culture. It is a surprisingly technical culture, their life of seal hunting and fishing, but the cunning techniques owe nothing to Galileo's science.

Among them live the shamans "Eskimos just like other people but they had these strange powers. They had power over the hunter they could bring the ani is the work of science. The oceans do not shrink; but we become faster and stronger travelers, riders upon and wasters into the winds. That we recognize humanity as one is the work of science. That we can all but end it as one is also the work of science, or at least of national fears based on class divisions gaining power from science.

The world is more rational within the factory and the lab, on the farm and at sea. But it is no more reasonable in the speeches of leaders, in the hatreds of the neighborhood, in the legacy of ownership and status. It is the vivid unity of the world in struggle everywhere the rockets can fly which is the villainy of science today. War is the enemy of the species, and war, which could survive without science, is now armed by science with a speed and a terror which grow though the earth grows not. But the answer is not, and cannot be, to aim at the means and not the ends of struggle.

That would be to make the very errors of which the most profound critics accuse science. When reason and the Proposed (Continued from Page 13) top. An effort is being made to acquire land in the Crestwood Industrial Park for a low-cost building which could be used for a center and other activities. The committee expects to' establish programs of significant service to youth and adult in the Greater Mountaintop area using existing facilities. Use of the Hazleton or Wilkes-Barre YMCA will be made only for programs which would be unavailable in the Mountaintop area.

The programs that are being planned and the Committee hopes to bring into being, are: Teens, teen center and HiY, drama group, photography class, chess instruction, sports and ceramics classes. Pre-teen and youth, sports, trail blazers (9 to 13 years), Indian guide maidens (6 to 9 years), Saturday crafts and activities, calisthenics team, baton twirling. Science: Hero, villain or scapegoat? Ask a loaded question, expect a charged reply! In our time, no honest and reflective respondent could, I believe, say other than all three. The question demands some clarification. The science to which it or business objectives.

There will be plenty of time later, of course. his promotion to lieutenant on April 8, 1971 at which time he was transferred to Troop and assigned as commander of the Doylestown station. On October 5, 1972, he was trans-frered to Troop headquarters at Bethlehem and assigned as patrol section commander of the troop patrol unit, driver's examination unit and the inspection station unit, a post he held until his retirement. He has served as a member of the board of directors of the Pennsylvania State Police Civic Association. He was certified by the National Safety Council as an authorized instructor in the National Council's Driver Improvement Program.

During his career he attended the Traffic Institute of Northwestern University, completing a course in supervision of Police Personnel. He also attended various in-service and out-service schools and seminars and completed related courses in police work. original on your own that can't be mass-produced or easily copied. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Don't linger longer than necessary along the way today. Medical and olher technical advice is favored; causes and effects are more readily understood.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Make Immediate use of the bright idea that comes to you now. Clear out projects or possessions which have lost their functions. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Changes emphasized today. More depends on your attitude than on the nature of the change. Select people to play a part in your future.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): It is aU you can do to keep track of what happens nearby, let alone the broader scene. Make the rounds early; renew acquaintances. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.

22): For business, make this a day for either collecting or writing off whatever is overdue. Come to terms with anybody you owe, arrange definite understandings. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Line PISCES (Feb.

19-March 20): Intuition should be allowed to guide your way thru this complex day of contradictory attitudes. Have faith in what you've checked out for yourself. is not the science of Einstein the recluse, an apparently unworldly, deep, erudite inquiry into the farthest extensions of experience. Nor is it the science that gives weight to sunbeams and finds a clock radioactively ticking away in the blackened clays where our apelike ancestors made their 'new-won fire. We must in honesty include technology, the technology which malsand they had power to kill There were good shamans and bad shamans but most people fear the sea.

Human beings are a single species; all our national histories, looking back a dozen millenia, merge together into one universal hunter's life, wandering, sagacious, close to the game. These are some jewels of our science. They do not enter the routines of daily life they fill and mold the mold. I am grateful that I lived in a time when these clear answers came to the wondering questions and conjectures of every culture since men and women first spoke around the fire. The structure science has built is a grand home for the mind, always incomplete, both sheltering and awesome.

Shallower, yet closer to life and death, is the impact of science via technology on our daily bread and on our hopes for the children. We cannot any longer live by hunting. No room; no game. Four billion mouths need food from crops, cunningly grown and shipped to the ends of the earth. Nor is a clear end to our growing technology in sight.

It must of course someday end its mushroom growth; all curves flatten in time. But the time is not now. No sensible person expects two cars for every family; the atmosphere wouldn't stand it. But there are goods which seem a universal desideratum for every human being. Beyond food, clothing, shelter, health these alone are far from birthrights for most people today it is not too much to expect that, once in a lifetime, every person might have the chance to travel to another continent.

Our wealthy people do so now; and the Prophet of Islam enjoined it long ago to the faithful in all lands. Is the task of growing toward affluence complete when so modest a goal is not now possible? I refuse to accept the vows of poverty being taken now by many critics in the western world on behalf of the poor of all lands. These persons give up the two cars and the rare steak which many take to be affluence. For me, world affluence is not the steaks and cars, but modest tight roofs, sure rice, hope for the kids, an enlargement of the experience of the peasant family in all the world. The arithmetic is plain; the basis of the good but simple life is still CASTLE LARGEST ALEPPO, Syria The largest castle in the world is the Qila (Citadel) here.

It is oval and has a surrounding wall 1,230 feet long and 77 feet across. It dates from the 10th century. The sacred baboon was venerated by the ancient Egyp craftsman's hand unite to make instruments of power, a society in struggle will always seek them out. When was the jinn let out of the lamp? When speech came? When fire first burned under control? When flint was worked? When wheat was tamed? Or was it uranium? The old hunters decimated the big game in their day; yet the for Adult tennis lessons, ceramics classes, needlework classes, painting, arts classes, bowling. Family, family physical fitness classes, swimming, volley ball, bowling.

Other, summer day camp for 5 to 12 year olds. Lt. Capozzelli is married to the former Elizabeth J. Mihalik, Latti mer Mines. They have two daugh tians but is no longer found in ters, Mary, an audiologist at Boston, and Elizabeth Ann, a junior Egypt.

The male was the model for the Sphinx with its baboon face. ests remained rich. at East Stroudsburg State College. Classified Ads Bring Results It is surely true that there is a proportion to the world; we can ed them in the old days there were many things to fear." So speaks Pitseolak, a woman past seventy, a great artist of the Cape Dorset people of West Baffin Land (reported among her own gifted prints in a recent book). Pitseolak here bears witness to a crucial point.

The work of the shaman, involving in his trance the spirits of the game, is as different as possible from the style and approach of public, objective, detached, and cool post-Galilean science. Yet the people speak of the shaman much as the dimmest viewers of science would speak. Justifiably or not, science, like the shaman, induces a kind of fear in many today. It seems plain that insofar as there is truth in these two views, the fault cannot lie in the methods and approach of modern science. The fact is that in most societies power over men and things enters, the domain not tolerate our largest weapons.

Science made them possible, true; but leaders caused them, out of the conflict of nation and class. It is not for a paragraph to give the answers. But I believe made bombs of the nuclear energies and set the radiations blowing in the wind. Technology is not science, but modern science is the major source of the most modern technologies. It would be a quibble to insist herein on the separation, although much might be learned in another context from keeping the distinction.

We will proceed, then, with this wide and flexible understanding of the term "science." Science as hero: The hero, science, is not the science of the frontier, the discoveries of next year. For me, at least, the heroic aspect is the well-won undoubted truth, won early or late, so certain that we no longer doubt. The sun is a star; all those stars are suns. The mountains were born, and will die in level plateaus. Long ago and it.

is very long compared to all the numbered generations of the Book of Genesis all living things, plant, beast, and man, shared a common physical ancestor, some microorganism of that the task for the good and the wise is to ensure access for the minds of all humankind to the truths of science, each to his mea of social conflict. Any power, so long as it be really felt, will become the prize sought by contestants in society: They may be hunter and shaman, nation and nation, poor and rich, worker and owner The list is long. sure. Science is no longer the property of the West, any more than it belongs to Galileo's Florence. It is everyone's in potential and in practice.

It ought to be made real to all by education, by sharing, by re-interpretation, by strict adherence to the goals of human dignity and equality. Modern science transcends the divisions of the species; it flourishes in China as in Kenya, and it needs the work of all conditions of humanity, some as makers, most as viewers and appraisers. The answer to its divisiveness is universality; let power and the judgments of power spread. The old dream of a species equal and united remains latent in the material goods and the widening knowledge brought by science. It is the banner of a worldwide That there is danger and cruelty in the misuse of power there is no doubt.

Dispensary Reports But science cannot and ought not to take the blame for that. Here science is scapegoat. The weapons in the dark silos are cruel and deadly; they arise not from science but from nationalism and war. The Treated this morning at the Hazleton State General Hospital dispensary was: John Rogosky, 347 Main Weatherly, for an LEONARD'S smoke over a hundred cities is acrid and distressing. It arises City Man Escapes 'Rundown' Attempt A Hazleton man has told Wilkes-Barre police that he narrowly escaped a motorist's attempt to run him down Sunday morning on South Main Street.

Michael V. Botchick, Rear 670 N. Wyoming said he was walking along Main Street near the Ross Street intersection when suddenly the driver of a greenish-gray car attempted to strike him. Botchick said he leaped onto the roof of a parked car, which was hit In the left rear fender by the oncoming vehicle, whose operator then fled the scene. injury of the right hand sustained at work for the Kama ad mitted in fair condition.

science, an accessible science, a science with powers for all, to which I' would repair. Treated at the Hazleton State General Hospital dispensary this past weekend were Annetta Brady, from the class divisions of society; divisions parted among the men who seek profit, the people who need jobs, the cities which trade with the faraway farms for their food. Science is a source of power, and as such it becomes agent of the strong. When the weaker attain strength, it is their agent too. To blame a White Haven R.l, multiple injur Next Monday: Dr.

H. Bentley Glass, distinguished professor of biology, State University of New York at Stony Brook. ies, received when a train derailed and crashed into her home, ad mitted, fair; James Gallagher, 112 E. Green facial, in a four-car accident on Route 309, near Har- science is to make a scapegoat, to; avoid joining that battle for an! wood Mines; Darrell Stiffy, Coch Si i Vl hr I ranviUe, facial, two-car accident To Open Bids For Tuscarora Project Rep. Wm.

K. Klingaman, (R), 124th District Legislator, has an on 1-80, near White Haven; Mary Lapinsky, 30 E. Spruce West The Newly Renovated SQerskeir 454-4621WEST HAZLETON Last 2 Nights Feature at 7:15 9:30 Hazleton, left leg and hip, in an accident on 1-80, near Tank, ad nounced that sealed bids for Check Our Very grouting the outlet conduit at the Tuscarora State Park dam will be received bv the Department of En equitable, worldwide social order which must someday come, deriving its power to feed the hungry and to cleanse the waters from that same source, science and technology. Science as villain: But I mean to be candid. There is in our time a particular villainy.

The unity of the world which slowly approaches, as everywhere humans learn about and come to depend upon their fellow-men through an intricately branch vironmental Resources until 2 p.m. LOW PRICE New personal size Sylvania GT-Matic model CA4115, a compact, lightweight portable color set with the new 13" diagonal ChromaLine picture tube for a clear, January 29, when they will be publicly opened and read in STREISAND QREDFORD cauueu newts ustm psoouciog 1 SUW-SYOKT KUACX mm TpQl bright picture. 100 solid-state. TM-Trademnfk RTE Sylvan Incorporated The work consists essentially of drilling and injecting cement grout through the walls of a concrete outlet conduit and the up stream transition of the outlet. ing network of ideas, trade, travel, and custom, is more and more thel work of science.

That unity, so much to be prized, means that dis- i aster too is unified. The world is small for rockets, for lead vapors, for thermal wastes. That smallness Completion date for the work is Please Note: PASSES ACCEPTED TONIGHT THROUGH JANUARY 22nd. April 30, 1974. Klingaman also said that ioint venture bids will be considered, and that each bid der must submit an experience record and bid deposit.

ADULTS $1 .50 mitted, fair; Ann Kukowski, Rr. 552 Cleveland back and chest, two-car crash on Route 309, near the Holiday Inn; Ann Plesce, Rr. 552 Cleveland same accident, no apparent injuries. Treated for injuries received while at work were Joseph Yan-ochko Hazle Village, right eye, at Tom's Texaco Service Station, Drums; Joseph Steber, 407 North Jim Thorpe, left hand, Troop substation, VIP, and Robert Solarek, 454 E. Diamond left hand, at Humboldt.

Potts ville Hospital Treated at the Pottsville Hospital dispensary was Frank Ditchey, 10, of 329'i Schuylkill Tamaqua, for a sprain of the right knee. Locust Mountain Hospital Treated at the Locust Mountain State General Hospital dispensary were: Joseph Wynavage. 928 W. Coal Shenandoah, shoulder injury; Barbara Kehl, Ringtown RD 1, knee injury; Helen Gregas, 219 E. Coal Shenandoah, wrist and back injuries; Kathleen Tal-lett, 199 Florida Shenandoah, scalp laceration; James Long, 263 W.

Main Ringtown, facial abrasions. Joseph Babarsky, 332 E. Mount Vernon Shenandoah, ankle injury; Edward Derringc, 162 Swa-tara Road, Shenandoah, arm injury; Suzanne Jaccnowicz, 324 S. Main Shenandoah, finger injury; John Pesavagc. Upper Shaft, possible head injury; Mary Kanute, PARKED CAR HIT A car driven by Dennis H.

Kirch- doorfer, whose incomplete address Sylvania GT-Matic color TV model CL3261 in Contemporary style, with 25" diagonal screen, super -sharp ChroMatrix II picture tube, and 100 solid-state GT-1 00 chassis, the ultimate in solid-state performance and reliability. was listed as 117 Main on police reports, while traveling east on Maple Street about 10:50 Sunday night, slid on the ice-covered road and struck the parked car of Peter Bczick, 126 E. Maple St. between Pine and Cedar Streets. The left Sylvania GT-Matic color TV model CX3178, with big 19" diagonal screen, super-sharp ChroMatrix II 1M picture tube, and 100 solid-state GT-1001" chassis, the ultimate in solid-state performance and reliability.

Check Our Very LOW Sylvania console stereo model SCT3632. Features automatic turntable, AMFM stereo radio, air suspension speaker system and built-in 8-track tape player. Check Our Very LOW Church Hin Cinema 455-8002Church Hill Mall Last 2 Nights! Features at 7:00 9:00 No Passes Accepted front section of the Kirchdoerfer car and the right side, door and Check Our LOW PRICE! quarter panel on the Bezick vehicle were reported damaged. LAST 2 NITES 6:55 9:10 AMI Omu' fo owls MA-SI An Ingo Premmger Production All Models In Stock BUT LIMITED QUANTITIES! SAVE STAY KOME AND WATCH TV Fix Bond Amounts For Tax Collectors The Courts of Schuylkill County anmiallv fix the amounts of the LOW Uy Ut LUAt civkjxaikm 1 IT AWAY- bonds for the tax collectors of the various boroughs and townships in the county. i III 1U.H This year the amounts were fix ed as follows for area ties: Ashland, East Union, 40 South Vine St.

Downtown Hazleton Phone 454-6661 Open UVil. A I i i. il -llailr Ringtown RDl, laceration of the left calf; Mary Walentowicz, 306 W. Penn Shenandoah, wrist injury; and April Daynorvicz, 13 W. Laurel Shenandoah, lower leg injury.

Medical cases treated were Stanley Dzieck, Turkey Run, Shenandoah; Shelly Beruck, 418 W. Oak Shenandoah; Zane Martin, 428 W. Columbus Shenandoah; William Wertz, 1031 E. Center Mahanoy City; Paul Novatka, 111 S. Bower Shenandoah; and Albert Pronio, 537 W.

Coal Shenandoah, a surgical case. Delano 000; Frackville, Cilner- ton, C.irardville, From the Mm who brought you'Dirty Harry" WA1JIR MAJTHW ft SU0(l HlM UMVISl HCIU't -II ONIC01 0 MMvUlAIT Mahanoy City, Mahaaoy Mm McAdoo, North Union Ring-town, Rush EHFTEBPHHSES, ERIC. Hush Twp (Mahanoy Area), SHOWING TONIGHT ONLY REFOWICH FRKF.LAM) FIRST AREA SHOWING 000; Ryan Tama-qua. Union West Mahanoy West renn $104,000. San Francisco's Bank of America is the largest commercial bank in the world.

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