The Evening Times from Sayre, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE EVENING TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1963 Sayre, Athens, South Waverly and Waverly, N. PAGE EIGHT Valley Folks You Know Code of Hills Broke, Revenuers Move Into Moonshine.Capital in Tennessee Ulster Area Planning Discussed By County Director to Businessmen, Society Columnist Is Indicted for Failure to Register as Foreign Agent agents with rifle fire Monday. Since then, 5 state and federal agents have broken up 40 stills and poured Senate Probers Told of Frauds In Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA (AP)- An assist-ant district attorney says there are 7,000 fraud complaints made in the city each year, most of them home improvements. That testimony, by Asst. Dist.

Atty. William F. Killeen, came Friday at the last of a series of hearings by a state Senate subcommittee looking into alleged abuses in the installment buying field. Killeen said one recent case concerned a woman who signed a form at the start of a $500 remodeling job on her home and ended up losing the $5,600 house, which she had owned free and clear. Another witness testified that he had paid $792 on a $1,167 freezer and food plan at $90 a month for 36 months, when he was unable to meet payments and lost not only the freezer, but his television set and record player.

WASHINGTON (AP) Debonair Igor Cassini, who writes of the Smart Set under the name "Cholly Knickerbocker," has been indicted on charges of failing to register as a publicity agent for the Dominican regime of the late Rafael Trujillo. The 47-year-old society columnist, younger brother of Mrs. John F. Kennedy's dress designer, Oleg Cassini, labeled the charge untrue. "I am confident I will be cleared of this technical charge of non-registration," he said.

The Justice Department said a federal grand jury, investigating Dominican lobbying in the United States, returned a four-count indictment against Cassini Friday. A department spokesman said the jury accused Cassini of sharing fees of almost $200,000 for spreading "political propaganda" to improve the tarnished image of the Trujillo The period covered in the indictment is from June 1959 to November 1961. Dictator Trujillo was assassinated in May 1961. Also named in two counts of the indictment was R. Paul Englander, 76-year-old New York lawyer.

He was accused of conspiring with Cassini to violate the 1938 Foreign Agents Registration Act. Each alleged violation carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and $10,000 fine. Cassini runs a Park Avenue public relations firm, Martial in New York. He retained famed trial lawyer Louis Nizer, author of the best-seller "My Life in Court," as his attorney. Cassini's breezy column about what he calls the Jet Set is written for the New York Journal American and is syndicated by the Hearst Corp.

to more than 50 newspapers. Minnesota Indictments Mark First Use of Antitrust Law Against Banks that the totem pole was prepared by Indian Chief, William Shelton of the Trilalip Reservation in the State of Washington for a good friend, Edward Mills, formerly of Ulster but was later moved to Everett, Wash. Mr. Mills had the pole brought to Ulster in memory of his father, Dr. Edward Mills, in 1923.

Harry Tuttle, president of the Ulster Association, announced that he had contacted the telephone company and that letters are being prepared at Dallas, Pa. for the survey of its Ulster customers. A committee was appointed to assist in the survey. They are John. Adams, Ken Williams and Donald Tuttle.

Miss Tressa Cotter, who has received her license after completing a course in Williamsport, plans to open a beauty shop in Ulster the near future. She was welcomed by the group. Mr. Tuttle called a special meeting of the businessmen to discuss recreation facilities and how the extension service could be of assistance. Attending this meeting, held at Dougherty's Restaurant, were: Or-ville Yoder of the Pennsylvania Extension Service at Towanda, a guest, Joseph Cardemito of Penn State.

Mr. Yoder said that the extension office could furnish the unit with survey sheets of the Ulster area. A question and answer period followed. Another special meeting was called for Wednesday afternoon at Dougherty's Restaurant at which time M.B. Comerford, regional representative of the State Department of Commerce in Scranton, discussed industrial progress, stating that it was very important that the Ulster unit make a listing of what is available for industry and to file a report with the Department of Commerce in case an industry is interested in locating in that area.

Mr. Comerford stated that "before the Ulster Businessmen's group was organized, there had been no group to organize the material to work with his department." He told the group that his department would work with the group in any way possible. Mr. Comerford described the workings of his department and how. it could be of service to the Ulster group and how to evaluate companies that might approach the unit to locate in its area.

He also explained how the department could help finance for industry and how the Ulster unit might raise funds for this project. Athens Miss Betty Rogers of 110 Longway is a patient in the Tioga General Hospital. Sayre Mrs. Dorothy Heavner, 310 N. Key stone is a patient at the Rob ert Packer Hospital.

Edwin Stoll, of 219 Spring is a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Wilkes-Barre where he expects to be a patient for an indefinite period Births Hutsick Born to John and Nancy Tracy Hutsick of 113 Bensley Sayre, a son Friday in the Robert Packer Hospital. Articles Needed For Fire Victims Mrs. Mabel Coots of the Waverly Chapter, American Red Cross, stated this morning that bedding and furni ture are still desperately needed for the family of eight of John Hadlock of 11 Pearl that burned out in a fire on Friday. Mrs. Coots stated that a home has been found for the family; but they cannot move in until furniture and bedding are available for them.

Also needed are boys clothing, sizes 14, 12 and six and men's clothing shirt size medium or 15 1-2, slacks size 36 and medium jacket. Anyone wishing to assist is asked to call the Waverly Red Cross office at 565-8513. During the below zero fire fighting at the Hadlock residence, the neigh bors served hot coffee to the firemen. U.S.-Spanish (Continued lrom Page 1) al of the defense pact. Last Tuesday, reliable American sources said there had been difficulty in arranging appointments for Gil-patric's scheduled four-day visit here and added that it was possible the visit of the deputy secretary of defense would have to be postponed or cancelled as a result.

But spokesman for the State Department and the Defense Department in Washington denied this report. The latter called it "pure speculation." A Spanish government spokesman confirmed that "it had been agreed that Gilpatric's visit should be postponed to give us both more time." Four Spanish officials Gilpatric particularly was interested in seeing had indicated they would be out of town or otherwise not available. Generalissimo Francisco Franco has announced his desire to renegotiate base leases, which are expiring in September. The Spanish chief of state has made plain he wants more favorable terms, but he has not spelled them out. The United States has given Spain approximately $1.5 billion in economic and military assistance for the 10-year-old bases.

Some observers said recent overtures by French President De Gaulle to Franco may have led the Spanish leader to try to use the French as a lever to get as much as he can from the Americans. Report (Continued from Page I) unidentified Latin-American diplomat Thursday that he is confident Soviet troops will be off the island by March and that if they are not he plans concerted action with other hemisphere nations. High U. S. sources said Kennedy told Oduber the only Latin-American official to have an announced White House appointment Thursday that he hopes for resolution of the Cuban situation before his visit to Costa Rica, March 18-20.

The President plans to meet then with the presidents of the Central American republics. The question of Soviet power in Cuba was discussed again Friday by Sen. Kenneth B. Keating and John A. McCone, director of the Central Intelligence Agency.

Neither Keating nor McCone would shed any light on details of their talk, although Keating told reporters that McCone promised him that his recommendations "will be transmitted to the President today." Keating added that none of his proposals involves military action against Cuba. The additional data he supplied McCone, Keating said, dealt with reports of a military buildup "which I have not been able to confirm and which I have not publicly revealed." Keating has charged that the Soviet military presence is bigger and a greater threat than the administration is willing to admit. Boy Killed by Car READING. Pa. (AP) Eleven-vear-old Richard Berry of Annville died Friday of injuries received Thursday when a car struck him as he walked to church choir practice.

NEWPORT, Tenn. (AP) the revenue officers's a comin gonna tear yo' still house down." This refrain from the mountain bal-'ad "Darlin Corey" might well have been written about Cocke County, which Alcohol Tax Unit agents call the moonshine capital of the world. And this time the "revenooers" are coming with a vengeance. The code of the hills has been broken. Sheriff Kin Holt says he ordinarily is not interested in raiding or "cutting" stills, as he calls it, but when moonshiners shoot at revenue men, that's another matter.

State and federal agents moved into the county's hill country 43 miles east of Knoxville en masse this week after moonshiners opened up on two State Revenue Department Fire and Smoke Damage Towanda RD Residence Monroeton and Towanda firemen saved a Woodside (Towanda RD) home from destruction early last evening, but fire and smoke damage was estimated at between $1,500 and $2,000 by Monroeton Fire Chief Frank Emory. The kitchen, siding and roof of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arthur was damaged when a propane torch being used by Mr. Arthur to thaw out some water pipes exploded, spreading fire all over the kitchen.

The blaze mushroomed up through the kitchen partitions and the siding of the house and extended to the roof. Part of the siding was removed by the firemen in their battle to extinguish the blaze before serious damage could result. The blaze was quelled with booster lines from two trucks from the two departments which answered the alarm. Loris Graves Funeral Is Held Funeral and committal service for Loris Graves of 510 N. Hopkins Sayre, were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Sheppard-Van Pat-ton Funeral Home in Cohocton, N.Y.

Rev. Vern Schattner, pastor of the First Methodist Church at Cohocton and Rev. C. Duane Butler, pastor of the Sayre Methodist Church, officiated. Burial will be at a later date in Maple View cemetery, Cohocton.

Rural Amity Lodge 70, F. and A.M., conducted Masonic services at the Kolb-Allgeier Funeral Home in Sayre Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Liberty Lodge 510 and AM of Cohocton conducted Masonic services Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Sheppard-Van Patton Funeral Home. Senior Citizens Hear Program William Miller entertained the Sayre Senior Citizens at their meet- rfM lug liiuioudj aiitiiiuuii at ij.i. vuii.

man Memorial Parish House in Sayre. Mr. Miller presented vocal and guitar selections and explained the origin of several of the numbers. Francis Tokar, Sayre Recreation director, spoke to the group on movies to be shown at the Feb. 14 meeting.

Over 40 members expressed their desire to attend. Mrs. Clara Liddiard, second vice president, presided at the business session at which time reports were given regarding members who are ill. The committee was instructed to send get-well cars. Nine new members signed up for the season.

Games were played and group singing was enjoyed, with Miss Iva Rhone at the piano. Lunch was served to the 52 members present by Mrs. Lottie Layman and her committee. The next regular meeting will be held on Thursday, Feb. 21 at which time the by-laws will be presented for consideration of the membership.

Singers Needed For Minstrel men and women are needed for the minstrel to be staged by the Fourth Ward P-TA. Anyone from the Valley area who is interested in being a participant in this production may attend the first rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the gymnasium of the Sayre Central School. It has been announced that baby-sitting facilities will be available for each rehearsal. Those needing transportation may call Mrs. Robert Park at TU 5-8665 oi Mrs.

Thomas Higley. TU 2-2351. Baby Hurt in Fall Steven Ohradzanski, nine-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Ohradzanski of 228 Erie Waverly.

lacerated his mouth yesterday when he fell against his crib. He was treated at the Robert Packer Hospital Ray Campbell of the Bradford County Planning Commission was the guest speaker at this week's meeting of the Ulster Businessmen's Association. Mr. Campbell explained the workings of the planning commission and showed the group books stating what has been done. He stated that the planning commission handles overall planning for the county but planning for local communities must be done by the local communities themselves.

"However, the county unit will assists local units in any way they can." he said. "Material is available at the office in Towanda to assist the local units," he added. Mr. Campbell stated that the county commission had made a survey of the tourist travel in this area, adding that, "there is a need for recreational spots" and urged his audience to look into what historical points, not just in Ulster, but in Sheshequin and East Smithfield and other nearby areas as they are of great interest to the tourist. The speaker suggested that a committee be appointed to look into the problems of flooding, to make a soil check to see what acreage is available for future use, what recreational facilities now exist and to take a look at the empty stores and see what could be done with them.

He said that some of the popular things are private hunting areas, small ponds, fishing swimming and picnic areas. Totem Park was discussed as to how it could be an asset to the community. The totem pole situated in the park is the only genuine one of its kind in this area. It was noted Iraq Rebel- (Continued from Page 1) dents had demonstrated against the government last month, was described as tense. Turkey, on the northeastern border, alerted its gendarmerie and air force units on the frontier.

Prime Minister Ismet Inonu was quoted in the Turkish press as saying "my guess is Nasser has a finger in this affair." The tenor of accounts in the Turkish press indicated the writers believed the revolt was justified. The three executed besides Kas-sem were Col. Gadel Abass El Mah-dawi, president of the People's Court; Taha Sheikh Ahmed, described as a notorious Communist agent, and a Lt. Kanaan of the military police. The bodies uncovered in the Defense Ministry ruins were those of Col.

Wasfi Taher and Brig. Abdel Kerim El Jedda, the radio said. Taher was Kassem's chief military aide and El Jedda, was chief of the Defense Ministry guard. It was there that Kassem and his loyal troops held out for hours while the rebels strafed with planes and bombarded with tanks. A communique said Kassem and his aides were arrested by the armed forces and a military court was set up to try them.

"It passed on them the sentence that they should die by firing squad. The verdict was carried out at 5:30 a.m. EST." Main threat to the new regime appeared to come from Iraq's well-organized and fanatic Communists, sometimes supressed, and sometimes tolerated by Kassem. The junta ordered a crackdown on the Communists. The junta named a transitional president and cabinet but kept supreme powers for itself.

Abdel Salam Mohammed Aref, an outspoken supporter of President Nasser of the United Arab Republic, will be president until the end of the transitional period, said a communique broadcast by the Baghdad radio. Aref was a co-leader of the bloody revolution that had brought Kassem to power 4 1-2 years ago but later was imprisoned by him for a report ed assassination attempt. Col. Ahmed Hassan was named to head the cabinet as prime minister. Bakr had been discharged from the army by Kassem for sus pected participation in a revolt against him in 1959.

The six-man junta headed by Col. Abdel Kerim Mustafa took for itself the powers of commander-in-chief of the armed forces, a position that was held by Kassem and normally would have gone to the new president. The move suggested that Aref might be a Legislative- (Continued trom Page 1) publican legislators copies of one newspaper editorial favoring the governor's present motor vehicle plan. In Utica, the State Farm Bureau again expressed approval of pay-as-you-go state financing, but urged a cut in state spending to balance Rockefeller's proposed 1963-64 state budget. The Farm Bureau did not refer specifically to the auto fee plan.

Meanwhile, the executive director of the State Council of Retail Merchants said in Buffalo that Rockefeller's proposal to raise liquor license fees was "vicious" and would tend to "discourage new business from moving into the state." Clifford A. Allanson told a meeting of local retail merchants "This type of tax could eventually apply to all industries in the state." 12,500 gallons of corn mash on the ground. The excitement stems from rifle fire at the ATU agents' car. Eight bullet holes were found in the vehicle. Nobody was hurt, but this broke the unwritten code of the hills, which says revenuers and moonshiners don't shoot at each other.

Waverly Legion Drive Is Tomorrow The annual membership drive of the American Legion Betowski Van-deMark Post No. 492 of Waverly will be held Sunday, at 2 o'clock at the Post home. Teams of volunteers will contact eligible candidates for membership and delinquent members. Stand-by courier teams will provide personal pick up service for applications and delivery service for membership cards to interested persons. The current dues include a subscription to the American Legion magazine.

Membership chairman Ned Rogers stated that he is confident that last year's membership roster can be surpassed by March 14, the Post anniversary date, if dedicated cooperation is shown by all. Waverly Schools Menu Listed Menu for the week of Feb. 11 in the Waverly Central Elementary Schools was announced today. Monday: Hot dog on warm roll, potato chips, apple, raisin and celery salad, pear halves and peanut butter cookies, milk. Tuesday: Scalloped potatoes, buttered wax beans, apple sauce, whole wheat bread and butter, black and white pudding, milk.

Wednesday: Hot turkey and gravy on baking powder biscuit, buttered pan roll, buttered sliced beets, peach and pear salad, ice cream dixie, milk. Thursday: Chilled apple-cherry juice, Hungarian gouiash, Italian Bread and butter, pear and cherry jello salad, Valentine cake, milk. Friday: Cream of tomato soup, grilled cheese sandwich, cabbage and pineapple salad, gingerbread and whipped topping, milk. Candor Car Is Stolen, Returned The Tioga County Sheriff's Department reported that the Atlantic Service Station of Glenn Francis on Route 96 in Candor was entered some time during last night or early this morning and a car stolen, and returned. The car, which had been parked inside the station, was found this morning parked outside the station.

Police said that 42 miles had been registered on the speedometer. Entry was gained by breaking a window. Pile of Clothes Catches Fire A fire in a pile of clothes brought out Sayre firemen at 9:05 this morning to the home of Marvin Corby, 101 First St. The clothes were part of some laundry that was stored in an extra room. Cause of the fire is undetermined, firemen said.

There was little damage. The house is owned by Joseph De-Sisti of Sayre. Datebook WRIGHT EDSALL Post 1624, American Legion of Nichols will meet at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 15 at the Legion home on Dean St.

LADY GRIFFLN REBEKAH Lodge will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the IOOF hall in Athens. Social hour to follow. Bring gift for sunshine, baskets. WAVERLY STAR Chapter Past Matrons Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.

Ruth Jackson of 111 Elm Waverly. LADY SHESIIEQLIN LODGE members and husbands. Valley Lodge and wives will hold a covered dish supper Thursday evening Feb. 14 at 7:30 o'clock at the lodge hall. 24 CLUB will meet next Tuesday night for a covered dish supper at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

George Hoyt. 308 Stevenson Savre. Social hour to follow. WAVERLY CENTRAL Schools Board of Education will hold a special meeting Moneay evening at 7:30 in the Lincoln St. School WAVERLY FIRE Department Field Day committee will meet Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the village hall.

Among other witnesses was Harry Boyer, president of the Pennsylvania AFL-CIO, who urged legislation outlawing the type of lease that denies a buyer equity until the final payment is made. Owego Youths Held for Stealing Used Car Radio Waverly state police apprehended three youths this morning about 1:45 as they were leaving Ken's Garage in Tioga Center with a radio from a used car. On routine patrol, the police saw a car stop near the garage car lot and one youth get out. They checked the car with two youths in it. Later the same car had three occupants and the police stopped them again and found the radio under the front seat.

The young men, Paul Whitmore, 16, of Cadis Slate, Owego; James Bostwick, 18, of the same address and Edgar Burrell, 17 of Montrose Turnpike, Owego, were taken before Justice of the Peace Roy Tredeau of the Town of Tioga on charges of petit larceny. Justice Tredeau took no action and the boys were commit ted to Tioga County jail and will appear before Tredeau today at 2 o'clock. Troopers J. B. Williams and J.

K. Carney were the arresting officers. Sullivan Council (Continued from Page 1) they will leave Philmont by bus and train again for an overnight stay at Colorado Springs, touring the Air Force Academy and Pike's Peak the next day, and entraining again for Chicago. After a day's sightseeing in Chicago they will return to Waverly. Mr.

Kesnow's background in Scouting includes his membership in the executive board of the General Sul livan Council, former leadership training chairman the Andaste District, and at the present time he The Philmont Scout Ranch is located in northeastern New Mexico on the slpoes of the Sngre de Christo range in the Rocky Mountains and covers 127,000 acres. The range is rich in the lore of the old West and is located on the Santa Fe Trail. Cattle ranching and logging operations are still carried on at the and it is known for its wildlife including deer, antelope, elk, buffalo, mountain lion, bear and wild turkey. More than 102 boys and adults have made the trip to the national camping and training center, Mr. Lef-erts said, from this area.

Area (Continued from rage 1) of one to two inches over the Dakotas, Minnesota, Iowa and Northern Illinois. But west of the Rockies it was springlike, and balmy in the Southeast and Southwest. The subzero weather stretched westward into northeastern Minnesota and Lower Michigan. Pcllston, reported -22 and Alpena, -21. A low center in the central Plains caused considerable cloudiness through the northern Plains and Southeast and through much of the mid and Lower Mississippi Valley.

The Pacific Northwest, Southern Cal-fornia. Arizona and New Mexico reported cloudiness. Snow fell in the northern portions of the central Plains, the northern Plains and into the Middle and L'p-per Mississippi Valley. Much of the Midwest was blanketed with snow as a low moved southeast from Nebraska. A band stretching from central Missouri across the central sections of Southern niinois.

the Mississippi Valley and much of the Ohio Valley received snow up to 3 inches. Locally heavy rain pounded northern and central California. bank stock, fixed rates of interest for correspondent banks, and in general agreed on relations with cor respondent banks. Correspondent banks are those in smaller towns which rely on big city banks to clear checks and make loans larger than the legal limits ap plied to the rural banks. Officials of Minneapolis banks called a quick news conference Friday night to deny the charges.

"We seem to be the guinea pigs," said J. H. Colman, chairman of the board of First Bank Stock a big bank stock holding company. The bankers said the government's move is a test action to determine "if, and to what extent, antitrust laws apply to banking." Maximum penalty for each defendant in the criminal actions would be a $50,000 fine. Chief officers of each bank must appear for arraignment Monday.

U. S. District Judge Edward J. Devitt said each defendant firm will be allowed at least 30 days to file motions resisiting the indictments. The first indictment charges banks in Minneapolis, St.

Paul and Duluth with fixing terms and rates for correspondent banks. The second charges St. Paul banks with fixing charges for customer services, including checking The third charges Duluth banks with rate-fixing on services and loans. State Troopers (Continued irom r-age 1) month was the first in Eastern Pennsylvania under the new federal anti-racketeering act, waived a hearing before a magistrate. He was freed under $5,000 bail.

Charges against him included pool selling, trafficking in lottery tickets, book making and operating a gambling establishment. State police said Whitaker was not raid was made. Arrested on the same charges and also released in $5,000 bail was Harry Reed, Pottsville. Three other men were released under $4,000 bail each on various charges involving traffic in lottery tickets. They were Peter Daley, Leon Dovish, and Marion Prosfer, all of Pottsville.

Four men Winfield Urkonis. Joseph Catclla. William Unger and John Richards, all of Pottsville were released in $3,000 bail. All but Whitaker will get a hearing next Tuesday. Capt.

Rocko Urella. who commanded the 21 state troopers gathered from the Reading. Hamburg, and Ma-hanoy City barracks, said an elaborate inner communication system was discovered. He said the system connected Whi-taker's cigar store, scene of his arrest two years ago on the federal charges, with the two hotels, the Davis and the Plaza. Lightstone, a Republican, said the raid was carried out with the full knowledge cf local police and Mayor Michael Close, a Democrat.

Lightstone and the sheriff of Northumberland County were the first public officials to be named by Clark, who had said shortly after his reelection last November that gambling was going on unchecked in some counties. Clark announced he had sent to Lightstone the names of holders of $50 federal gambling stamps and said they were violating state and local laws. Lightstone said Friday gambling had gone on in Philadelphia while Clark was mayor from 1952-1956. despite "your efforts to combat it." He also took note of Clark's comment that the senator had no evidence reflecting on the DA's integrity. "While this is gratifying to me, ft does not saitsfy my request for modification of your remarks so as to exclude me from your reference to law enforcement officials who, according to you.

are 'in cahoots with gamblers," said Lightstone. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The fed eral government has begun a double-barrelled legal action against 20 Minnesota banking and financial institutions, marking the first use of the Sherman Antitrust law against banks. Three indictments returned by a federal grand jury Friday named 18 banks, a bank holding company and a clearing house -in the criminal action. Government attorneys said they will bring companion civil suits Mon day asking courts to prohibit the rate-fixing activities charged in the indictments. The indictments climaxed an investigation that began in September 1961.

It was headed by Samuel Fla-tow, a Justice Department attorney. Among the counts in the indictments were charges that the banks acted in concert to fix rates, terms and conditions on loans secured by Flood Control Project Planned Near Windham By Times Harrisburg Bureau HARRISBURG The State Department of Forests and Waters said yesterday it submitted a plan of a flood control project on an unnamed stream north of Windham Center along State Highway Route 187 to Windham Township Supervisors for their approval. Under department plans the stream channel would be cleared of obstructions and realigned over a designated section to permit a free flow of water during periods of heavy rainfall and prevent flooding of the surrounding area. The channel improvement project would extend 70 feet upstream and 470 feet downstream from a bridge of Highway Route 187. In addition to removing obstructions and realigning the channel the bottom of the stream would be wid ened to eight feet in the improved section.

The department said the project will not be undertaken without approval of the plans by the township supervisors. The municipal officials would be required to sponsor the stream clearance measure. As sponsors they would provide rights of way for construction of the program. Cost of construction and engineering would be paid from state funds. Two More Nabbed In Stolen Check Cashing Ring BUFFALO, N.

Y. (AP) The FBI had 10 arrests logged today as agents continued to trace the cashing in six states of almost $80,000 in stolen checks and money orders. The checks and many of the more than 1.200 money orders were stolen in 11 burglaries here beginning in 1961. the FBI said. They have turned up in Ohio.

Pennsylvania. Connecticut. Massachusetts, New Jersey and in Buffalo and other parts of New York State. Leonard E. Price.

20. and Clifford II. Solomon. 40. both of Buffalo, were arrested Friday.

Solomon was charged with cashing a forged $100 money order here. Police said the money order was one of 60 reported missing from a shipment to a drug store here last month. Price was charged with causing a stolen money order to be transported from Buffalo to New York City and with conspiracy in the movement of other stolen money orders. Four other persons, all from Buffalo, were arrested earlier this week on similar charges. One was a woman.

Police last fall arrested four area men in the investigation on charges second-degree forgery. DEEDS RECORDED W.valusing Boro. School District of Wyalusing Boro to People's State Bank, Feb. 16J. Athens Boro, John F.

Sudnick et ux to Merritt E. Wandell et ux, Feb. 7, 1963. Sayre Boro, Harry L. Hartshorn Est.

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