Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

NEWS-DISPATCH. SHAMOK1N. THE ITEM. MOUNT CARMEL, PA. SATURDAY.

FEBRUARY 24, 1968 PAGE TWO, WiAINtt Ml Ail Iff A Longshoremen Lift Boycott on Copper Library Holds Film Festival for Children A Children's Film Festival was held this morning at 10:00 In the public library. Under the direction of Miss Ivl II ((it ITT Concert Tonight Will Close Band Festival The Northeastern District Band The students will be guests at for the nation's current defense a concert to be presented by the Susquehanna University Band at hum VS. tvrt tmpmek pected in the warmer in the i 1MB UnUmy WEATHER FORECAST Saturday snow will stretch from Montana to Minnesota with rain in the Idaho-Wyoming area. More rain is ex- requirements. As a result of the dwindling supply, General Cable Corp.

one of the major copper users-said its operations in 40 plants across the nation would be cut back Monday. Operational re ductions also were ordered by a smaller firm, Okonite. Two other major users, Wes tern Electric and Westinghouse, said further reductions in the supply would force them to cur-tail plant activity. Imports of copper valued at $2 million to $3 million a day have been coming into the coun try since the strike, which start ed last July, dried up production from U.S. mines.

The four big firms struck by the AFL- CIO unions are Kennecott Copper Anaconda Phelps Dodge Corp. and American Smelting and Refining Co. The four struck companies have refused to discuss the unions' demands for company- wide bargaining, simultaneous contract expirations at all plants and mines of each company, and a similar economic settlement for all. Shikellamy Directors Refuse School Closinq Shikellamy School District Board of Education reaffirmed its position denying a request of school teachers to close school on March 4 to allow the teach ers to participate in a state wide march on Harrisburg. William M.

Reeder, president Shamokin Teachers Join Pay Boost Drive Memphis Police Halt Disturbance In Garbage Tieup MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Po lice used nightsticks and chemi calS triday in a disturbance that erupted during a protest marc nnected with this city Duri the recess uken feviLXJifX legislature until March 4, 13-ayld garbage strike. Committee 0 Basi Obituaries Announcements of funerals appear in the funeral notice column. Mrs. Elsie Payeski Kulpmont Mrs.

Elsie (Makowski) Payeski, 955 Scott Street, Kulpmont, died at noon yesterday in Shamokin State Hospital where she had been a patient five weeks. Born in Mount Carmel, Mrs. Payeski was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Teofil Makowski.

Her husband, Frank Payeski died 20 years ago in Kulpmont. Mrs. Payeski was a member of St. Casimir's Church, Kulpmont, and the Rosary Altar Society of the parish. Survivors Include two sons, Frank Payeski, Edgewater Park, N.J..

and Leo Payeski, Kulp mont: a son, Henry Payeski was killed during World War II. Also surviving are one sister and nine brothers, Mrs. Martha Saweikis, Kulpmont: Joseph Makowski, Concordville; Stanley Makowski, Westchester; William Makowski, Fisherdale: Watson Makowski, Mount Carmel: Henry Makowski, Numidia: John Makowski, Dan ville: Anthony Makowski and Charles Makowski, Kulpmont, and Frank Makowski, Edgewater Park, New Jersey; six grandchil dren and three great-grandchil dren. Mrs. Cora Marr Shamokin Mrs.

Cora Amelia Marr, DO, of 1414 West Walnut Street, Sha mokin, died yesterday afternoon at 5:30 in tne wortnumpenana jC Hospital, Trevorton Road. A native of Wayne Township, scnuyiKiu county, Mrs. marr movea 10 snamoKin wnen sne was a child. She attended Sha- mokin schools. Mrs.

Marr was the widow of Clark J. Marr, who died August 5, 1936. She was a member of St. John's United Church of Christ and the Ladies Bible Class of the church. Surviving are two sons, Howard M.

Marr, Tharptown, and Ray E. Marr, Rochester, N.Y.; two daughters, s. James (Kathryn) Landy, Rochester, N.Y., and Mrs. Howard (Edna) Hine, with whom she lived; six grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren and three great-greatgrandchildren. No Headway Seen In Teacher Tieup TALLAHASSEE, Fla.

(AP) -The first week of Florida's statewide teacher strike ended with the accreditation of the state's schools threatened and both sides of the dispute far apart. Dr. Phil Constans, executive director of the Florida Educa tion Association said "nothing concrete has started yet" toward resolving the week-old crisis. A.id the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, through its state chapter, said continued accreditation of Florida schools is "extremely doubtful' if use of uncertified teachers continues. Constans, chief spokesman for some 24,000 teachers said Fri day night FEA officials had talked with some of Gov.

Claude Kirk's aides, but nothing in the way of a solution had been de veloped. "We get all kind of informa tion released, about the number a of the Shikellamy Educators', was born Marcn su, lisu, a Association, said he will call an-1 daughter of Marcus and Mary other meeting of members forj(Ney) Emerick. Her family Festival Concert to be presented' tonight at 8:00 in Shamokin Area High School Annex gymnasium; will climax an interesting three days for the 177 participating musicians of 21 schools who comprise the band. World Facing Headache Over Too Much News PITTSBURGH (AP)-The director of the U.S. Information Agency says the world is threatened with a splitting headache brought on by too much information.

He proposes fast, fast, fast relief through a worldwide grid of satellites dispensing the Information all over the globe. "Six hundred new book titles are published every day," said Leonard H. Marks Friday. "A hundred thousand journals and magazines are printed regular ly. By 1980 the amount of additional information we collect will equal in volume all the data produced in the previous 2,000 years." "One thing is certain: Unless we do something creative about the problem soon, we are going to end up with an information overload that outs the morning after headache to shan." So Marks took advantage of a speech at the dedication of the Duouesne Univers'tv Strdent Union to submit again his headache remedy.

The nations should establish a world information bank, which would include education centers all over te e'obe. The 59-nation satellite con sortium should make the spin ning spheres available for transmission of information to and from any point on earth in minutes. Low Bid Received for Project at Maysville Penn Line Service, Scott- dale, is low bidder on a proposed project to beautify an area of 0.19 of a mile along the highway be tween Shamokin and Kulpmont. The Scottdale firm bid $11,755 on the project which is designed to eliminate an eyesore on the north side of the highway in the vicinity of Maysville. Work will consist of planting trees, to screen out an un sightly junkyard.

'Rights If Arrested' Becomes Best Seller NEW YORK (AP) "Your Rights If Arrested," a legal bulletin published by the state attorney general office has become a runaway best seller with 10,000 requests for it in the last week. Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lefkowitz said Friday an inmate in Sing Sint nrisnn asked for it with this closing: "At present I am con fined under a death sentence Thank you in advance." Building Site Yields Body of Slain Woman LIVERPOOL, England (AP) Police charged Jar" ard McCardle, 26, Thursday with the murder of Audrey Kidd.

whose body was un earthed by a mechanical digger on a building site Wednesday night. McCardle was accused of slaying the 44-year-old mother of three around Dec. 22. A team of detectives had been on the case. Lehigh County Woman Killed in Auto Mishap Mrs.

Winifred M. Shriver, 45, of Slatington, Lehigh County, was killed Friday when she was tossed from her car after it swerved across a medial strip on the Pennsylvania Turnpike, about a mile west of the Harrisburg-West Shore exit in Fairview Township. rhe News-Dispatch Extends Birthday Greetings George Witmer, county detec tive; Carl Bielski, Coal Town ship commissioner; William Kerkam, retired bookkeeper. Card Party Sunday, February 25 8 P. M.

St. Stanislaus Church Hall RACE und VINI STREETS SHAMOKIN Benefit of School Library Donation 60c I Pat Segedy of the library the program features films specially designed for children. The library is considering hold lng similar programs on a regular basis. The program Is an additional service made possible by the new library facilities in the American Legion Building. As with all library services, the film festival is open to the chil dren of the community free of charge.

Korean Who Held Hostages Finally Seized by Police SHIZUOKA, Japan AP A moody Korean who has spent nearly half his 41 years in prison for crimes of violence was fi nally captured today as he released the 13th of 18 hostages he had kept in a hotel here with dy namite sticks and a rifle Kim Hi-ro was not carrying the rifle as he pushed the host age, Namio Shibata, 26, out the hotel door into the midst of sev en plainclothesmen who were mingling with 60 news, radio and television reporters. The Korean then stepped back, thrusting his hands into his jacket pockets. The detec tives feared he might be reach ina for dynamite and five more hostages remained In the hotel. They kept still. Kim's hands suddenly came out of his pockets, and the detectives flung themselves upon him and pinned him to the ground.

Millions across Japan watched the dramatic capture on their television screen and heard the shouts and cries as Kim was dragged through the milling throng of photographers and newsiron. So ended a taut 88 hours during which Kim threatened to blow up the hotel, killing himself and his hostages, unless police met two conditions: (1) order police detective Isamu Koizumi to apologize on television for what Kim said were insults the detective made against Kim because of his nationality. (2) publicize the background of two men Kim shot down Tuesday night before taking refuge in the hotel. The two were local underworld characters. Kim was captured without either condition being met, although police had said they were willing to go along with the apology and were investigat-ins the slain men's background.

Throughout the dangerous vigil Kim's os'aes Vhaved calmly, and Kim treated his human shields with kindness. He also granted periodic interviews to newspapers and TV reporters. fire1 sots ct the and scribbled poems while keeping awake with catnaps and shots in the arm. Kim's desperate fight against capture focused the nation's at tention suhiprt "S'-'i'v swept under the rug: discrimination against some 600,000 Ko-reans living in Japan. Said the mass cir-ulation newspaper Yomiuri: "The incl dent really has left a bad taste in our mouths, making us feel the sting of our old moral wounds." 3 Hurt as Car Goes Over Bank A driver and two passengers were slightly injured early this morning in a one car accident on Route 61, one mile soum of Pottsville.

According to Schuylkill Haven State Police, Dennis Keener, 17, Myerstown, R. D. 1, driving south on Route 61 at 5:20 a. failed to negotiate a curve, struck a number of guard posts the car went over an enbank-ment. Keener and two passengers, Ronald H.

Thompson, 24, Pottsville, and Harry J. Zimmerman, 18, Womelsdorf, R.D. 1, were taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital, Pottsville, in the Pottsville ambulance. Bebenek Has Contract For Sewerage Project Work was started this week on laying lines for a sanitary sewage system in New Berlin. Excavation and laying of sewer lines are being done by the Fayettville Construction Company, Fayetteville.

Cost for the sewage lines has been placed at $208,131.95. Bebenek Construction Company, Elysburg, has a contract to build the sewage treatment plant along Penns Creek. The Elysburg firm was awarded the contract on a bid of $124,900. Teachers of Shamokin Area School District are imnins in state-wide campaisn for leais- jutive action to increase min- salaries and to revise un- war( scnool subsidies. Education has been hnlriine ree.

lonal public hearings on the proposed Pennsylvania State iEducation Association teachers revision and related educational matters. At these hearings interested citizens have taken the opportunity to express their views. Representatives from regional, Lurleen Wallace's Doctors Hopeful MONTGOMERY, Ala. AP Gov. Lurleen Wallace's doctors say the atrophied state of a tumor they removed from Mrs.

Wallace's pelvic region makes them hopeful that her third cancer operation has cleared away all traces of cancer. They said Friday they hoped she would be able to go back to work in a month or so. Doctors reported that the governor "is doing well and she feels well" after the operation Thursday. They said her condition must be considered serious, "as any person's would be this length of time after a major operation." But "we wouldn't say she is critical." Cardinal Brennan to Serve on Commission VATICAN CITY (AP) Two Pennsylvania affiliated cardinals and another from Canada have been named by Pope Paul VI to the Commission for Revision of the Canon Law. They are John Cardinal Krol, archbishop of Philadelphia; Francis Cardinal Brennan, a native of Shenandoah, and Maurice Cardinal Roy, archbishop of Quebec.

Cardinal Brennan, who resides in Rome, is prefect of the Vatican Congregation for the Discipline of Sacraments. House Constructed on Wrong Lot in Colorado GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AP) Contractor Howard Jen sen bought a lot and started building a new house. This week, when he was three fourths done, he discovered the let he bought and the lot on which he was huilding the house were not the same. The city of Grand Junction, which owns the lot where the house is, has of fered to sell it to him for $1,000.

J. E3 50 IXwAe AP Wlrephot Pacific Northwest. It will be Midwest and East. i county and local teachers' asso- cialions have had their say. Each day begins with an execU' tive meeting of the committee at 9:00 a.m., with the remainder of the day being devoted to the public hearings.

Seven such hearings will have been completed by February 28. Hearings have 1 in Harrisburg, Erie, Philadelphia areas, Scranton and State College. A hearing at Pittsburgh is scheduled for Tuesday. The Shamokin Education AssO' ciation was represen ed at the February 19 meeting in Scranton by Miss Kathryn C. Ryan, local president, and Richard Hilbush, salary committee chairman.

raw xv a state represen tative and a teacher in the Shamokin Area School District, was present also. More than 50 citizens, teachers and administrators of the Northeast Region gave testi mony not only on salary but also on subsidies, taxation and other legislation as it will affect the future of education in Penn sylvania. Because so much of (he back ground for the present unrest among Pennsylvania teachers is known only to those involved in education, the Shamokin Edu cation Association feels that i would like to share some of this, information. Beginning Monday this news paper will publish a series of advertisement sponsored by Shamokin Education Associa tion. The advertisements will in- elude some statistics that apply to the presen; State Education Association-Legislature situation leading up to the proposed "March to Harrisburg" on March 4.

Rockwell Slayer Given 20 Years ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) -John Patler, convicted of the slaying of American Nazi fuehrer George Lincoln Rockwell, has been sentenced to 20 years in prison but could be a free man in five. Circuit Court Judge Charles F. Russell imposed sentence Friday after denying a motion to set aside the verdict reached by a jury in December. However, Russell suspended execution of the sentence pending Patler's appeal to the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals.

The 30-year-old defendant had been one of Rockwell's closest aides until they argued and Pa tler left the party early last year. Russell perrrftted Patler to remain free on $40,000 bond dur-ing the appeal proceedings. Patler would be eligible for parole after serving five years of his sentence foundation toard. "Under the preponderance of the evidence introduced at that trial the question of the validity of the 1960 will and codicils thereto, it is clearly established that undue influence existed and was the procuring factor as to all or parts of such instrument," Edwards said. His ruling has yet to be filed.

An appeal would take the case to tfate district court. Gregory was not in the court room Friday and has never ap- peared once during the hearings which began last fall. One of the heirs to a 1948 will made out by Mrs. East, a granddaughter of ranch founder Kenedy, was Robert Turcotte, who stands to become richer by millions if the 1948 will is upheld through the appeals. He showed no emotion after Edwards' ruling but predicted the estate case may consume five years.

Other heirs under the 1948 will include some Roman Catholic Institutions. The ranch fortune involved includes th 400.ow-acre La Parra ranch in uth Texas as well as the spread's cattle and oil and other minerals. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) The International Longshore men's Association has lifted, at least temporarily. Its boycott of copper Imports that prompted plans for some domestic manufacturing cutbacks and a feder al order reserving refined copper for defense needs.

The ILA refused Friday at three U.S. ports to handle cop per imports in sunoort of the cooper industry strike but a un ion snokesman said later the boycott was ordered through a clerical error and the action had been rescinded. JLA President Thomas Glea son confirmed the boycott would be held in abeyance at least over the weekend ending fur ther legal study. "They wouldn't work over the weekend anyway," he said of his longshoremen. The boycott came during a drive by organized labor to sun-POrt the strike that has virtually snut down domestic copper production by idling four major companies.

An ILA attorney, Louis Wald-man, said in New York the boycott was ordered in telegrams sent out by a clerk who had mis-Interpreted instructions from Gleason. Waldman said Glea-son, who was in Miami Beach, telephoned his New York office with a statement to be given to ILA attorneys for an opinion. Instead, the clerk sent out the boycott orders, Waldman said. The orders later were rescinded, Waldman said, but not before longshoremen had staged the boycott in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Washington, the Commerce Department ordered refiners to accept only defense orders and to withhold delivery on all orders for other users.

A spokes man said the order would pro vide more than enough copper Student Named To Dean's List Announcement was made today that Alvin Gass has been named to the dean's list at Husson Col lege, Bangor, Me. Alvin achieved dean's list rating for the fall semester with an average of 3.44 out of a possible 4.0. He is in his second year at the Maine school working for a bachelors degree in accounting. young man was graduated from Shamokin High School in 1957 and from Wyoming Seminary in 1959. Following gradua tion, he entered the U.

S. Army for two and one-half years. Following his discharge, he studied at the McCann School of Business for two years. Alvin is married to the former Marion Bingaman, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.

George Binga-man, Shamokin. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gass, 14 West Arch Street. Prior to entering Husson College he was employed by the Lark Coal Company.

Public Meetings 6 Monday Township Supervisors, 8:00, fire company hall. Funeral Notices MARR Mrs. Cora Amelia Marr, 90, of 1414 West Walnut Street, widow of Clark J. Itarr. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at in the Farrow Funeral Home.

The Rev. George C. Bingaman, pastor of St. John's United Church of Christ, will officiate. Burial will be in the Cdd Fellows Cemetery, Trevorton Road.

Friends and relatives will be received Sunday evening from 7:00 until 9:00 and Monday until time of the service at the funeral home. O'BRIEN O'Brien, 23 Hoffman Boulevard, Ashland. Funeral services will ftp held Monday from the Raymond J. Madden Funeral Home, 1021 Centre Street, Ashland. Requiem Mass will fee celebrated at 10:00 a.m.

Jn St. Joseph Church, Ashland. Friends may call at the funeral home from Sunday Sfternoon until the time of the funeral. Mrs. Elsie (Ma-Jowski) Payeski, 955 Scott reet, Kulpmont.

The funeral ill be held Monday morning from the Lucas Funeral Home, 1053 Chestnut Street, pulpmont. Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 9:00 a.m. in St. Casimir's Church, Kulpmont. Burial will be in the Our Mother of Consolation Cemetery, Mount Carmel.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday, from 3:00 fo 10:00 p.m., and Monday morning until the time of the funeral. The Rosary will be Recited Sunday evening at 8:00 in the funeral home. CTELLAR Ralph Stellar, 1350 'oplar Street, Kulpmont. The uneral will be held Monday tnorning from the Lucas Funeral Home, 1053 Chestnut Street, Kulpmont. Requiem Jlass will be celebrated at 10:00 a.m.

In St. Mary's Church. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday, from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.; All day Sunday and Monday until the time of the JuneraL Rosary will be recited Sunday at 8:00 p.m.

I in At by 2:00 this afternoon in the Annex and will take part in a banquet in their honor at 5:00 p.m. Sha- mokin Area School District is sponsoring the dinner. James Steffy, guest conductor for the festival, has praised tha musicians on their perserverance and cooperation in the practice sessions which have taken up most of the time since the students arrived in Shamokin Thursday. Tonight's program will begin with "The Star-Spangled Banner" after which Lawrence Cooper, Shamokin Area High School band director, will conduct the band In a presentation of "The PMEA March," written by Davenport. Other selections in the first half of the program will be "Festive Overture.

Opus Siegfried's funeral music from "Die "Sonata for Band;" "William Tell" Overture, and the "Qui Vive Concert March." Following an intermission the band will present the "Transyl-vania Fanfare." Louis Stout, guest soloist from the University of Michigan, will play "Concerto No. 1 in E-flat major, Opus 11" on the French horn. The concert will end with the "Unistrut Concert March," selections from "Man of La Mancha" and the "Purple Pageant March." Keystone State Oddities PHILADELPHIA (AP) The seven million taxpayers in Pennsylvania's eastern half have a new federal tax collectorand he's a guy who enjoys the unpopular job. And it's especially taxing now when those hated Income tax forms must be prepared and sent in. Seymour I.

Friedman, 41-year-old cigar-smoking chief of the Internal Revnue Service's huge district headquartered in Philadelphia, admits most citizens don't smile about taxes, but most pay what they owe. "I think we get about 99 per cent voluntary returns," says Friedman, "which means people just automatically sit down and file without anyone coming on with the law." Friedman, who succeeded tha retired Kenneth Hook, supervises more than 1,400 employes, including the one-man IRS office in the basement of the Mif-flinburg post office in Central Pennsylvania. In case anyone forgot income tax returns are due on or before April 15. ap PEOPLE PLACES: Don Martin of Palmyra, a machinist by trade, likes to garden by hobby. He raised a four-pound, inch cucumber, brought it to me eoanon uany iews pianc where he works and finished it off with a loaf of bread Robert L.

Taylor, president of the Philadelphia Bulletin, is chairman of the anniversary banquet of the National Conference of Christians and Jews to be held in Philadelphia Dee. 5 Pennsylvania State University has named Dr. David Baird Coursin of Lancaster's St. Joseph Hospital adjunct professor of pediatrics and nutrition in its College of Human Development Emergency Physician Shamokin Dial 48-M14 (Wednesday afternoon and Sunday only) Fairview Ambulance Office e48-170G Night Calls 48-1704 or 648-4361 GOOD penny pinching! Hello, Want Ads. To find tenants, jobs.

buyers good help, dial 64S-4641, 339-4040 or 87J-3301. BUDGETCLUB $1 WEEK 25th WEEK FREE "Hit Cill Shop on tlh Slrttt" SIMMETS Shop of Shamokin Zlpf't Candiot Inclusively fader Gooditi Headquarters Eaiter Novelties Arriving Dally See Tonr Doctor Then See Us. Far Complete Preserlptlom temu CITY PHARMACY Dial (4S-3851 or (4S-4332 Preteriptioa Deliver 8f rtlce Liberty and Snakur Stt. Michael MaUniak. PHG, F.A.C.A.

SJf Over CownterfTf III 'KM CANT SUP I Or Mem locfc I eai coMforr I 2-' ine marcn Degan aner Mem man snking sanitation union, minor concessions to the composed primarily of Negroes ouuie i.uuu men wuj uau Jam-med into Memphis Auditorium to hear the council recommendations then marched eight blocks through the rush-hour clogged business district before the trouble started Citv police and Fire Director Frank Holloman said the disturbance was started by union leader T. O. Jones "when he attempted to inflame the crowd into turning over a police car." Police issued a warrant for Jones Friday night. Leaders of march claimed they racked the police car ear ning five officers because they sari it had run over the toes of a Nfgro woman. Police and other witnesses said they saw no woman complain at the time of the incident.

Officers began flooding the march with the chemical they had been carrying small pocket spray containers, and started using their bilty clubs. Six of the estimated 7 marchers were arrested. Although some of the garbage is being picked up by a few replacement garbage collectors hired by the city, the refuse con tinued to pile vv at the rate of abut 2.700 tons a day. The union is asking a 5 per cent pay increase this year and similar jump next year. Hour-nav rates now range from $1.65 for laborers to $2.10 for truck drivers.

The key union demand rejected by the city, is a checkoff of union dues from workers' paychecks. The union also wants recognition as bargaining agent for ''he workers, better working conditions and improved safety standards. Soock Says Canada Place for Protestors DETROIT (AP) Dr. Benjamin Spock, the noted baby doctor under indictment for allegedly conspiring to counsel the place" for some would-be draft resistors. "If a man has a wife and chil dren and no grandparents to support them, then Canada is the place for him," Spock told 700 medical students in Detroit.

Spock, a constant opponent of the war in Vietnam, told the students, "If enough undergraduates refuse to be drafted, it could be the most effective way to end the war there would be too nteny to prosecute." Man 'Buried Alive' In Search of Record AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) Country Bill White, 34, a stunt man next week to see what the teach ers want to do. The board is willing to au thorize a delegation of six teachers to attend the gathering i -1 i 4- in ine siaie cauum, uui nut, iu close the schools entirely. Spanish Guitarists to Appear at Bucknell Tickets are now available to the public for the program by the world-famous Spanish guitarists, Pepe and Celin Romero, at Bucknell University on Tues day night, February 27.

This is the third concert on the university's Little Series which is sponsored by Frater nity Council. Orders for tickets should be sent to the Bucknell Bookstore, or tickets may be purchased at the door the eve ning of the concert. The program will be presented in Vaughn Literature Building auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Bandits Make Big Haul in Airport Theft NEW YORK (AP) Bandits struck again at the theft- plagued Kennedy Airport cargo terminal Friday night, this time making off with a packet of as sorted gems valued at $100,000. The packet was taken from the front seat of a panel truck left unattended for 10 minutes outside the Pan American cargo terminal while the driver was having a cup of coffee.

In tne last 14 months more than $2.2 million in cargo has been stolen in 45 major robber ies at the airport. 2,291 From State Will Be Called in April Draft HARRISBURG (AP) Pennsylvania will have to provide 2,291 conscripts for the April draft call, the largest number it has been called on to supply since October, 1966. The national draft quota for the month, the State Selective Service Office said Friday, is 48,000 men. Pennsylvania's quota for March is 1,931, toward a nation al draft of 39,000. Marijuana 'Okayed' at U.S.

Air Force Base WASHINGTON (AP) Sev-nteen men, Maryland State police reported, were in the Andrews Air Force Base officer's club passing around a pipe full of marijuana. But there weren't any arrests, the officers said. In fact, two state policemen acknowledged joining the pipe-passing party. me oincers expiainea me n- dav gathering was just one of a of teachers in. the number night that "Canada is teachers and hold Texas Interests Upheld in Multi-Million Dollar Case and count-y singer irom ciear-.

SVRITAi TX (Ap) AfteriGrace and Brother Leo. water. was buried al lve ig of testimony, a special The 1960 will set up a founda-Fnday in a 3-by-3-by-6-foot Jiy-probate judge has ruled in favor tion to run the estate. Brother wood "coffin in an attempt to of interests in the case of ln and r.ra. uwr- nn th series in conferences on narcot-lPOSjng 0f the dwelling for 30 ics and their effects sponsored, vs.

by the state's attorney's office the commission said it had out. we can public debate from now to king dom come, or we can start com municating with one another. Constans said. Date Set for Hearing Over Discrimination HARRISBURG (AP) Dela ware County Court has set a hearing for March 22 deter mine whether it should continue a preliminary injunction against the sale cf a house involved in a discrimination complaint. The State Human Relations Commission said Friday the in-iunctbn had been issued the day before by Judge Francis J.

Catania. The document prohibits John J. Mcllhinney, a Colling-dale real estate firm, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J.

Delaney owners of the house, from dis received a complaint from Mrs Frances E. Turner, a Philadel Dhia Negress, that she was re fused an opportunity to inspect or purchase the house in Darby because of her race. Harpsichord Recital Planned at Bucknell Concert artist Gertrude Rob erts will present a recital on the harpsichord at Bucknell Uni versity, Lewisburg, at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, March 5. One of the foremost women harpsichordists in the world today.

ehp i akn cnt of the instru- nm. posers, ine narpsiunuru udu ua height of popularity in the 1700s, and Miss Roberts is one of a small band of dedicated musicians who have led the present- OaV revival Her program at Buclftell will v. i Vauchn Litera- hire Building auditorium and set an undisputed record for such a feat. White said he would stay un der the ground at least 80 days. The stunt is an old one and there are numerous reco-d claims, including one for 73 days.

White said he has been 77 3tt ha "buried" more than 30 times, th longest 5e days, 23 hours and 31 minutes. Marine From Luzerne Killed in Battle Zone PHILADELPHIA (AP) Two mo-e servicemen from Eastern Pennsylvania have been killed in action in the Vietnam war, the Defense said Friday nieht. They are. Marine Pfc. Thomas W.

Kloran of Lu7erne, and Pfc. James P. Harkanson of Philadelphia. The department also said that two servicemen from Eastern Pennsylvania have been chang ed from the list of missing to dead from hostile action. They are.

Air Force Capt. Thomas Margie of New Philadelphia and Marine Sgt. Major Lawrence Cyr, of King of Prus- ia. the 300-million estate of Sarita Kenedy East. The other contestants included a New York industrialist and a Trappist monk from Massachusetts.

Judge William R. Edwards sat beneath a stern portrait of iioiw.ii iaxvu rauiuu jcircuj rlintv ranch baron Mifflin Kenedy in tft hi, (h.t he would admit to probate a 1948 will and 1930 codicil of Mrs. East which named South Tex an; among the heirs. All parties have indicated they will appeal any decision against them. The crowd in the packed courtroom included many of the would-be heirs from South Tex as.

Some of the women wore furs. Diamond rings sparkled on many fingers. At issue was the wills and codicils of the late Mrs. East, who died in 1961 after develop ing a close friendship with a for mer Trappist monk, Christopher Gregory. Gregory was known in his religious order as Brother hex Judge Edwards said Mrs.

East, in a 1960 will and codicil, was unduly influenced by New York shipping magnate J. Peter the suburban Washington county of Prince Georges, Md. NEWS-DISPATCH AND THE ITEM Published Every Evening Except Sunday by NEWS PUBLISHING and PRINTING COMPANY Business Offices at 701 North Rock Street Shamokin, Pa. 17872 S3 West Fourth Street Mount Carmel, Pa. 17851 Entered as Second Cau Mail Matter News-Dispatch at Shamokin, Pa.

Tha Item at Mount Carmel, Pa. newsstands ioc a copy: aenverra carrier 55c a week; by mall II OO! per month; threa months tlx months sio.so; one year sii.oo. to advance. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations whirh in tha use for republication of ail local) newt printed in this newspaper as well as all AP dispatches. Bottlneiu-Gallagher, ine.

National RepreaenUUTti GRATEFUL APPRECIATION We take this means of expressing appreciation for the sympathy of relatives, friends and neighbors in our bereavement. We are especially grateful to all who aided us in any way and to those who sent cars, flowers, Mass and sympathy cards. FAMILY OF THE LATE JOSEPH SYMONOSKI will be open to the public with out charge..