The Evening Times from Sayre, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE EVENING TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965 PAGE SEVEN Sayre, Athens, South Waverly, and Waverly, N.Y. South Pacific Hit by Typhoon TOKYO (AP) Six Japanese fish Admits Slaying Of Baby Sitter LITTLE VALLEY, N.Y. (AP) Grace Muir Is Selected to College Chorus Three from Pa. Listed as Killed In Viet Nam War Rotary Exchange Student Is Athens Speaker ing boats with about 200 crewmen were reported missing today in the South Pacific after mighty Typhoon Carmen raked the Marianas Islands Tuesday and Wednesday. The typhoon, with maximum winds of more than 190 miles an hour, was east-southeast of Iwo Jima today and moving north.

It was reported earlier from Guam that Carmen hit the tiny U. S. trust territory of Agrihsn Island near Guam today, destroying buildings and sinking five Japanese fishing boats. Island communications were out end whether there were injuries was unknown. Tioga Point DAR Invited to Tea Mrs.

James Darts, regent of Ti oga Point Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, announced this morning that the chapter had received an invitation to a Silver Tea to be held next Wednesday at p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. V. Taylor in Wyalusing.

The invitation was received by the Mach-wi-W-lusing Chapter. Reservations for the event must be in by Monday and may be made by calling Miss Helen Butts at 882-4682. AEC Says Picking GLAD TO SEE HIM, APPARENTLY Black-clad village elders greet U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge with smiles and handshakes during his tour of South Viet Nam's Mekong Delta area, his first since his return.

The village is Long Xuyen. (Radiophoto) Gilbert Washburn Lincoln Street P-TA Program for Year Outlined at First Meeting of the Unit Of Nichols RD 1 "Dies at Age 89 Gilbert It. Washburn, 89, of Nich given by Mrs. Doris Gressel, which was approved. John Johnson, school principal, then introduced the teachers after which the teachers went to their respective homerooms for a 20 minute conference with parents when teaching methods were explained.

Mr. Johnson spoke briefly on the new I.T.A. system of reading, modern math and the increasing advancement of the science program. He explained the methods used in giving homework through the third to Atom Smasher Now at Critical Stage A former handyman has pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of second-degree murder in the fatal beat ing of a teen-age babysitter at his brother's home. The dead girl, Mary Elizabeth Chapin, an honor student at Alle gany Central School, was babysitting June 18, 1964, for her brother-in-law when she was killed.

Stephen Foster, 27, of Allegany, accused of killing her, entered a guilty plea Thursday in Chautauqua County Court. He had been held in the county jail on a charge of first- degree murder. Dist. Atty. Richard Dawson con sented to the reduced charge.

Judge J. Raymond Page of County court set Oct. 25 for sentencing. AHS Band to Salute Sports at Game Tomorrow A "Salute to Sports" will be pre sented by the Athens High School marching band at the Athens-Jersey Shore football game tomorrow afternoon during the half-time. A fanfare will start off the proceedings and then the band will take the field to the strains of "Hail, Hail, the Gang's all Here." Forming a goalpost, the band, un der the direction of Richard Swet land, will play, "After the Ball is Over," a musical pun.

The majorettes will be featured during this number. Mr. Swetland promises fans world-famous extra-point kicker who will kick the ball over the human goalpost. Next, the color guard will dress in the various sport uniforms and will go through football, baseball, basketball, wrestling and track ma neuvers while the band plays, "Our Boys Will Shine." The cheerleaders will lead a cheer for Coach Vic -Weiss and the -nd will wind up its salute playing "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." The Athens High School Alma Ma ter will conclude the presentation, Youth Unhurt In Spectacular Crash Near Ulster A Rome youth miraculously es caped serious injury or possible death yesterday afternoon when the convertible he was driving crashed on Route 220 about four miles north of Ulster. Trooper David Brubaker of the Bradford County State Police reports th- the machine was operated by Gary L.

Remich, 19, of Rome. Police said that the driver attempted to pass another car during the heavy rainstorm about 3:30 when he lost control of his car. It ran off the highway, turned completely around, struck the guard rails, crashed into a utility pole and snapped it off, and then overturned on its top. The 1965 Mustang convertible was a complete wreck, police, said, and they added that it was a miracle that Remich got out of the crash alive. No Serious Flu Outbreaks Seen ATLANTA, Ga.

(AP) Health offi-cials have said influenza cases may rise nationwide this winter, but a spokesman says no serious outbreaks are expected. Influenza comes in two major strains which recur in different cycles, skipping years between major outbreaks, the Communicable Disease Center of the U. S. Public Health Service said Thursday. According to schedule, both strains are due this year.

However, Dr. David Sencer of the CDC said outbreaks were not expected to be serious, and would occur primarily in the West. Tom Rasmussen, Rotary Exchange Student at Athens this year, spoke to the members of his host club at the weekly luncheon meeting Wed nesday noon at the Bonney Hotel. Showing an excellent command of English, of which he has had six years study, he told the group that Denmark, spelled by the Danes "Danmark," has a constitutional monarchy, which means the king is the head of the government, but has no power. The king, he pointed out, is "just a symbol." The prime min ister is the man who wields control of the Socialist government, he stated.

Denmark is considered an agricul tural country, farming being the main industry. But the making of iron and metal working, chemicals, and paper and graphite are also im portant industries. Tom showed some slides taken in his country depicting the various types of architecture, and the countryside. He pointed out that in Den mark, flat landscape is the rule, un like this area of the United States. He remarked that the weather is 70 to 75 degrees on "really hot days and in the winter goes down to 10 above on the coldest days.

He said the average temperature is about 30 degrees. When asked if he enjoyed the cold snap here, he replied that the season was wrong. Many of his slides showed nation al landmarks, such as the town where Hans Christian Anderson was born, which is now a museum, and the statue of the Little Mermaid. One slide showing three huge boul ders supporting another at the top, he reported, was a Viking grave. He showed the group one slide of a Valley, which he said was probably the only one in the country.

Guests were at the meeting from Clarks Summit, Sayre, Stroudsburg, Waverly and Stillwater. August Sales Tax Revenue in N.Y. Is $33.8 Million ALBANY. N. Y.

(AP) The state has realized $33.8 million in revenue from the August returns on the state wide sales tax, and the total is ex pected to go higher. The State Tax Department report ed Thursday that payments still were being made for the first month since the levy took effect. Sept. 20 was the deadline for merchants to turn over the tax money collected in August. The department said, however, that many small businessmen still were unfamiliar with the filing require ments.

The agency also reported that, in addition to the $33.8 million for the stale, $26.7 million was collected on behalf of 28 local governments that impose sales or utility taxes. The amount collected in each community was returned. Under terms of the sales tax law, the state serves as a collection agent for both state and local taxes that apply to the same goods. Towandan's Car Damaged in Crash A Towanda man was uninjured when his' car skidded off the Sulphur Springs Road, about two miles south of Owego, Thursday night at 8:15. Tioga County Sheriffs deputies reported that Fenton Marshall, 31, of 207 N.

Main Towanda, was driving south when his car failed to make a left curve. The car skidded onto the shoulder and the front wheels dropped into a ditch. The car had to be towed from the scene. Miss Grace Muir has been chosen by the music department of Vermont College at Montpelier, for the college chorus. A graduate of Waverly Central High School, Miss Muir is presently enrolled at Vermont College in the Medical Technology curriculum.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Muir of 63 Shirley Fish kill, N. formerly of Waverly. Johnson Doing (Continued from Page 1) another stone was 'found and remov ed.

No mention of the possibility of a kidney stone had been made in pre vious discussions of the President's current illness. But the President has a history of kidney stones, having had two of them removed over the years one by surgery and another one by ma nipulation at a different time. Manipulation means that the kidney stone in that particular case was removed without opening the body sur gically. The stone in that instance was probably removed by probing into the urinary tract from outside without actually opening the body. Johnson had a kidney stone remov ed by surgery in 1955, the same year he had his heart attack.

The stone that was removed by manipulation occurred in 1948. Moyers said Dr. James Cain, informed him that "everything went, in his words, beautifully and is ex pected. The President is resting well in his room." While both kidney stones and gall stones are formed from materials precipitated out of body fluids, doc tors say that ordinarily they don't consider the two kinds of stones related. First word that the surgery had actually been earned out had come earlier from Joseph Laitin, assistant press secretary, who made his announcement at 7:52 a.

m. Just a month ago Thursday, Johnson experienced stomach pains that led medical experts to conclude after extensive tests that he had "a poorly functioning gall bladder with stones" something they decided should be removed through surgery. Johnson chose the date for the operation. Though the chief executive had a moderately severe heart attack 10 years ago, the doctors said the risk involved was "very low indeed." Dr. George A.

Hallenbeck of the Mayo Clinic, enlisted to remove the ailing gall bladder, said Johnson might be able to get out of bed later in the day surely by Saturday. But, said Hallenbeck, the President won't feel good-as-new for perhaps six weeks. Johnson, who frequently runs be hind schedule, was tardy for his admission to the hospital. Night de bate in the House on a beautifica-tion bill close to Mrs. Johnson's heart scrambled plans for a presidential "Salute to Congress" and delayed the President's departure for the 25-year-old skyscraper hospital.

A scheduled Johnson speech to parrying congress members was scrapped in favor of informal remarks to the few members and wives A. SI who got to the reception on time. It was left to Vice President Hu bert H. Humphrey to play host at an after-midnight White House party that only got up a full head of steam after House passage of the beauty bill and vote that came after Johnson had gone to bed. Humphrey is remaining in Wash mgton at least through the early stages of Johnson hospital stay.

He has standing authority to make any presidential decisions that might be necessary while Johnson is under anesthesia or later, in the event of any medical crisis that might dis able the chief executive. Mrs. Johnson and their 18-year-old daughter Luci Baines spent the night at the hospital, in rooms adjoining tne residents third floor suite. Daughter Lynda Bird, 21, remained at the University of Texas in Austin, where she is a senior. The President was miline when he walked briskly into the hospital by a side entrance.

Pausing only oneny while climbing a short flight of steps to the door, he turned and waved once to about 60 reporters and photographers who were on hand. Moyers said Johnson was in good spirits "He was in a very relaxed mood in the car coming out here." During the drive to Bethesda, the President read a few of the letters and telegrams of good wishes that have flooded into the White House since Tuesday's surprise announcement of the gall bladder trouble. Johnson went directly to his suite where he and Mrs. Johnson chatted with Lt. Elizabeth Chapowicki, a Navy nurse assigned to the White House Then the presidential doctors, led by Hallenbeck, trooped in and carried out a routine pre-cperatice examination.

Earlier, the doctors had reported Johnson's respiration and pulse precisely normal. His weight, as of Tuesday, was 202 pounds down 15 to 20 pounds from a month of so ago. Deeds Recorded Alba Boro, Louise Knights Thomas to Goldie K. Sept. 23, 1965.

Asylum John M. DeWitt et ux to David Aquilio et ux, Sept. 28, 1965. WASHINGTON (AP) The IV fense Department has listed an Army private from Philadelphia as killed in action recently in Viet Nam. The Defense Department identified him Thursday as Pfc.

Russell M. Heath, 21, son of Mrs. Bemice C. Heath, 2121 Earp St. Heath, who was graduated from Benjamin Franklin High School in Philadelphia in 1962, enlisted in the Army Aug.

19M and intended making it his career. He was sent to Vict Nam in July. Also in its roundup of sol diers killed in Viet Nam, the Defense Department listed two, other Pennsylvania who died in action In the week ended last Monday. They are Spec. 4 Daniel R.

Roman- ko, Avoca, and Spec. 4 Stephen Brisuta, Frackville, Pa. Romanko, 19, was killed Sept. 26, just nine days after landing in Viet Nam with an infantry unit. He enlisted in January, 1963, and had re cently re-enlisted for three years.

He had been living in Moosic, near Scranton, since 1959. Prayer Day Is Set WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson, in a formal ceremony Thursday, signed a proclamation marking Oct. 20 as a National Day of Prayer. Site for Mammoth ments, the AEC says that in the months ahead, suffer criteria than those used so far by the commission itself will be applied to the contest survivors by a special committee of the National Academy of Sciences. The NAS committee is supposed to weed out all but five or six of the 85 contenders after which the AEC, presumably with White House concurrence, will pick the final winner.

"But the AEC is by no means handing over the whole thing to the academy," says Dr. Paul McDinlel, the AEC's director of research, who supervised the initial handling of the "bids" and prepared them for AEC study. "We'll stay with the ball all along, he told a reporter, indicating that the full commission, as well as his own staff, would huddle periodically with the NAS group, and exchange views. In announcing the list of 83 survivors to date, the AEC said all of them seemed to meet the basic criteria established by the commission for a desirable site. These criteria call for a site, that would: 1.

Contain at least 3,000 acres owned by, or reasonably available to, the U. S. government; 2. Have the potential delivering a firm electric power load of several hundred million watts, and a minimum of 2,000 gallons a minute of high quality water; 3. Be reasonably close to a commercial anl industrial center which includes research and development activities; 4.

Be reasonably close to communities having adequate housing, cultur al and educational facilities for some 2.3O0 scientific and technical person nel and their families; and S. Be close to adequate surface transportation systems and a major airport with frequent service to ma jor U. S. dties. McDaniel makes plain that the AEC has not dreamed up somf brand-new major criteria to guide the national academy in its evaluation job.

Without saying whether he thought the AEC let politics enter its initial evaluation of the proposed sites, Mc Daniel said the academy committee will of course not put political em phasis on the subject. I'm sure they won't have national politics involved." And the committee, he said, is ex pected to get down to cases on the "trade-offs" and compromises be tween technical and other factors that will become necessary in gauging the merits or demerits of a given area. For example, McDaniel indicated: A given area might have rela tively high electric power rates, yet be graced with land having the firm foundation needed to build the monstrous machine. Heavy snows in the northern parts of the country during winter might, at first glance, tend to dis qualify these areas from the race be cause of the requirement for building more and stronger auxiliary build, ings at the atom-smasher complex to protect against the snow. Yet, these same areas also have year-round the cool water needed for the machine.

A given area might have the firm subsoil foundation needed, yet be so hilly that bulldozing costs to evel the land might be prohibitive. Areas subject to serious earth quakes would definitely be ruled out, McDaniel indicated, but an area suh- ect in only minor quakes could still have a chance. Some AEC officials say they believe that despite the large number of contenders still in the race, it might still be possible to pick the winner by next February or March and get going on the project provided Con gress authorizes the construction funds. The year's program for the Lincoln Street P-TA in Waverly was announc- ed at Tuesday evening's meeting, the first of the school year, held at 7:30 p. m.

at the school. Mrs. Gloria Cushing. president, presided and welcomed the parents and teachers and friends affiliated with the P-TA at West End. Mrs.

Donna Letson, secretary, read the minutes of two executive meet ings held earlier, when the following programs were set up: Dec. 7, Christmas program by the children under the direction of Mrs. Mary Beth Ault at 7 p. Jan. 4, "Menta Retardation" at which time Thomas Palumbo will be the guest speaker; Feb.

1, Mrs. Ruth Stephens, principal of Sayre Elementary Schools, will speak on the new modern "Reading Procedures," to celebrate Founder's Day when past presidents of the school's P-TA will be honored; March 1, gymnastics by the children of the school, under the direction of Mr. Creedon at 7 p. April 5, Eduardo Olano, foreign exchange student from Argentina, will be the guest speaker; and on May 3, installation of officers. when the state district director will speak on "What Is Done with Our Portion of P-TA Dues." Mrs.

Dorothy Nulton read the treas urer's report. This was followed by an outline of the budget and finance Mission Society Lists Event Dates Dates for forthcoming events were isted at Wednesday evening's meet ing of the Women's Missionary Society of the Sayre Baptist Church. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. James Hutchinson, Seneca St. Mrs.

Howard Hartung, president, presided and Mrs. Delcie Barton presented prayer calls and prayed for each need. During the business session it was voted to accept the White Cross quota as presented by Mrs. Charles Flick. It was announced that a work meeting to pack used clothing was set for 10 a.m.

Monday at the home of Mrs. Flick, 109 Layton Sayre. Those planning to attend are to bring sandwiches for lunch. It was also announced that the Women's Day at the New York State Baptist Convention at Canandaigua would be next Tuesday. Also slated for next Tuesday is the meeting of the women of the Chemung River Baptist Association to be held at 3:15 p.m.

at the First Baptist Church in Elmira. The next meeting of the Sayre group will be on Wednesday Nov. 3 at the parsonage when the speaker will be Mrs. William Bond, of Savo-na, N.Y. whose topic will be "Overseas Missions." Datebook LADY GRIFFIN Rebekah Lodge No.

268 will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the IOOF hall in Athens. Picnic supper at 6:30 p.m. SAYRE W.C.T.U. will meet next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Gordon Hawkins, 430 W. Lockhart St. Mrs. William Mullins will be program leader. Bring gift for Christmas bag.

HERBERT S. MADDY CORRAL will hold its annual fall round-up ride Sunday afternoon beginning at the Harry C. Willis arena. JUNIOR AUXILIARY to the Tioga General Hospital will hold its regular meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the hospital cafeteria. Pa.

August Jobs At 12-Year High HARRISBURG (AP) Employ ment in August in Pennsylvania reached a 12-year-high for the month, according to the state Labor and Industry Department. William P. Young, department sec retary, announced Thursday that the August total of 4,483,700 was 64,900 over the August. 1964, total. This year's figure was a decline of 4,700 over July.

Young said this resulted from seasonal losses in farm employment and the self-em ployed. ols RD 1, died Wednesday at the Savre House. He had been a self- employed farmer most of his life. Born in the town of Nichols, Sept. 19, 1876, son of Joshua and Emily Ellis Washburn, he was a member of the Nichols Methodist Church.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs Dorothy Campbell of Litchfield, Mrs. Hazel Green of Sayre, Mrs. Grace Erie of Smithficld and Mrs. Marion Dodgr of Rome RD two sons, 1 Leon of Nichols RD 1 and Walter of Towanda; 27 several great great grandchildren. Friends may call at the Sutfin Funeral Chapel in Nichols this evening from 7 until 9.

Funeral services will be held at the funeral home Saturday at 2 p.m. Rev. Robert Wood of Scranton will officiate. He will be assisted by Rev. Burdette Mason, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene in Waverly.

Burial will be in Nichols cemetery. Mrs. W. Baurys Last Rites Held Funeral services for Mrs. William Baurys of Athens were held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at the Barber Funeral Home in Sayre and at 9:30 o'clock at St.

Joseph's Catholic Church, Athens. Rev. John J. Gaffney, church pastor, celebrated requiem high mass and led in the recitation of the rosary at the funeral home Wednesday evening at 8:15. Rev.

J. Joseph O'Connell, pastor of St. James Church, Waverly, was seated in the sanctuary, during the mass. Burial was in St. James cemetery, Waverly, with Rev.

Albert Bro-gus officiating at the grave. Members of the Board of Directors at the Guthrie Clinic formed a guard of honor at the funeral home. They were Dr. William Beck, Dr. Donald Clough, Dr.

Daniel Baker, Dr. Dom inic M. Motsay, Dr. John Niles, Dr. James Flood and Harry Crandall, Jr.

Active pallbearers were Joseph Bleggi, Robert Ramey, Carl Col lins, James McKenna, Nicholas So prano and Bernard Robbins. Cecil Humphrey Services Held Funeral services for Cecil J. Hum phrey of Sayre, RD 2, were held at the Lowery Funeral Home, 225 Main Athens, yesterday at i o'ekock. Rev. Frederick S.

Price, pastor of the Athens Presbyterian Church, of-fociated, and burial was in Tioga Point cemetery. Pallbearers were Garnard Piph-er, Carl Humphrey, Claude Billings, Spencer Billings. Sidney Mitchell and Edward Mitchell. Births Robert Packer Cheresnowsky Born to Walter and Betty Farr Cheresnowsky of 209 East Lockhart Sayre, a daughter today. Chilson Born to Nelson and Lois Haines Chilson of Dushore RD 1, a daughter Thursday.

Eqp Quotations NEW YORK (AP) USDA-Whole-gale egge offerings ample on large; adequate on mediums. Demand good tolay. New York spot quotations: WTiites: Extra fancy heavy weight 39 1-2-41 1-2; fancy medium 35 1-2 37; fancy heavy weight 39 1-2-m; medium 3535; smalls 25 1-226 1-2. Browns: Extra fancy heavy weight 44 1-246; fancy medium 3637; fancy heavy weight 42 1-2-44; smalls Z3 Z(J l-i. sixth grades and also explained the reasons he would like volunteers at noon time, for playground supervi-sion on "inclement days.

Mrs. Cushing adjourned the meeting with the reading of a poem entitled "For Parents Only." Refreshments were served by the executive committee assisted by various other committee members. The homeroom count was won by Mrs. Burke's room. TOP Applies for Economic Aid in Tioga County Application for the establishment of an initial community action pro gram grant under the federal Eco nomic Opportunity Act for Tioga County has been submitted according to an announcement made at a meeting of the directors of Tioga Op portunities Program, Wednesday evening.

The application for approval of a six-month budget of $12,781 was transmitted to the State of New York and the federal OEO offices by TOP President Robert F. Risley of Candor, assistant dean of New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations at Cornell University. The proposed community action program of TOP calls for a federal grant of $11,344 and for non-federal contributions in the amount of $1,437, well above the required ten per cent local contribution required under the Economic Opportunity Act. The general form of the applica tion and a maximum of nearly had been approved several months ago by the TOP directors, who delegated the final working out of the details and arrival at the owest possible operating budget to the TOP executive committee: President Robert Risley, vice pres ident William Donnelly of Waverly; treasurer Sheldon Guile and secretary E.B. Beisner of Owego.

The executive committee gave its final approval to the forms and amount of the budget at a special meeting September 24. President Risley explained to the board members that the OEO requires that the initial application be submitted for six months. About midway through the first six months, another application will be submit ted for funds for operation for the completion of the year so that there will be no break in the continuity of the TOP The application submitted this week provided the following: personnel, $8820; consultants and contrac-tural sen-ices, $800; travel, $584; space and rentals, $1103; consumable supplies, $200; rental, lease or purchase of equipment, $334; other costs, $940. Included in other costs are provisions for postage, printing, phone, bonding of officers, accounting and auditing. Included with the application form was a lengthy explanation and justification of each item in the proposed budget.

A copy of the application has been placed in the Office of the secretary of TOP, E. B. Beisner, 28 Lake Street, Owego, and is available for inspection by interested citizens during regular office hours. Personnel provided for in the budget application for the first six months of TOP operation were: executive director, $4,000 maximum expenditure; secretary, $2,000 maximum; community aid, $1,800 maximum, and estimated fringe benefits (including payroll taxes and deductions) $1,020. At the board meeting Wednesday evening a committee was named to screen and interview prospects for the executive director's position with TOP.

Application forms are available to interested persons in the office of Secretary Beisner. i By FRANK CAREY WASHINGTON (AP) The Atomic Energy Commission says the job of picking the finalists in the Great Atom-Smasher Site Race has now reached the critical stage. Borrowing a phrase from astronaut ingo, an AEC apokesman also says that from now on, the "go or no-go criteria" for staying in the race will get progressively tougher. It's obvious that the AEC, and the White House, still have a politically fierce tiger by the tail as the contest goes on for locating the $348-miUion 200-billion electron volt-BEV-machine. A modest elimination contest al ready has been staged with the results announced only recently after months of study by the AEC of 126 proposals, involving more than 200 locations, from 46 states.

But 85 semlfinalists, representing 43 states, still remain in the running to land what Rep. Craig Hosmer, has termed "the 200 BEV bonanza the government's biggest free offer to all comers since opening the Cherokee Strip to homesteaders In 1893." A rich payoff in payrolls and pres tige would come to the community landing the prize. And the contendws want it so badly that the majority of them have offered free land to the government for example, a $10- million lure of this type offered by the State of Indiana. Rep. Hosmer, a member of the joint Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, criticized the AEC the day the commission formally an nounced its admittedly modest whit tling-down of the contest entrants.

Hosmer asserted that the commis sion recent action leaving 43 states still in the fight constituted "an inept attempt to keep its political skirts clean. Criticism of the AEC also came quickly from a key Democrat on the joint committee Sen. Clinton Anderson of New Mexico. Asserting that the present list of 85 represents "not a very good scaling down" by the AEC from the original entrants, Anderson said: "I think it will do a lot to destroy confidence in the project. Remaining silent to such judg Four Area Youths Treated at RPH, Two Are Admitted Two area youths were admitted to the Robert Packer Hospital yesterday, one for treatment of a football injury and the other for a cut.

Two other persons were injured in various mishaps and were treated at the hospital's dispensary and then released. Wajne Millard, 14, of New Albany dislocated his right hip while playing football. He is in good condition today according to officials. Vincent Ayres, 18, of Troy RD, lacerated the tendons of his right middle finger while cutting potatoes. He is listed in satisfactory condition today.

Those treated and released were: Kenneth LoVecchio, IS, son of Salvador IiOVecchio of 531 Waverly Waverly, who was playing football at home when he injured his right ankle. Michael Boyajian, son of Har old Boyajian of 108 Pitney South Waverly, fell on the concrete at the South Waverly Elementary School grounds, receiving a cut above his left eye. WIFE OP SLAIN COMMANDER COLLAPSES In a state of collapse, Madame Yani, wife of slain Indonesian army commander Lt. Gen. Achmad Yani, Is helped away after funeral wrvices In Jakarta.

Yani and five other generals were kid-lu aaped and lulled during an attempted coup. 1.