The Evening Times from Sayre, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE EVENING TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1970 PAGE FIVE Syr, 'Atheni, Seuh Wvrly, tiii Wvrly, N.Y. Awarded Servicemen Industrial Employment in County More Medals Valley Folks You Know Showed Jump of 519 During 1970 Singer in Card Game Rhubarb Caesars Palace Boss Arrested For Pulling Gun on Sinatra In Vietnam Than During Korean War Prisoner Gets Only to Roof In Escapade- SUNBURY, Pa. (AP) A pris-oner dug through two- feet of concrete to break out of his Northumberland County jail cell early today, took a bottle of whisky from the warden's office and then climbed to the roof where he apparently started a fire, officials report. The fire damaged the third floor rear of the prison. No prisoners were held there.

State Police, carrying shotguns, brought John Raymond Hice, of Philadelphia, down from the roof. Warden Floyd Bycoskie said Hice told him he had started chopping out the concrete on Saturday, and made a two-foot hole through which he crawled. The flames damaged the slate roof of the 94-year-old prison. Hice is being held on a firearms charge. He is accused of throwing a box containing four grenades into the Susquehanna River at Sun-bury last month.

persons earning $6,124,000 in wages and salaries. Major industry in the borough, em-ploymentwise, was a factory making radio and television transmitting, signaling, and detection equipment and apparatus providing employment for 379 persons. According to the department, for reasons of confidentiality no financial figures are given for individual establishments or any category with less than three plants. Other municipalities employing 50 or more included in the department's report are as follows: Athens six plants; 1,857 employes; $13,582,000 in wages and salaries; major industry, employment-wise, a factory making metalwork-ing machinery, except machine tools; and power driven hand tools with employes. Canton Nine plants; 597 employes; $3,086,000 in wages and salaries; major industry, a miscellaneous plastics products plant with 179 employes.

New Albany three plants; 165 employes; $508,000 in wages and salaries; major industry, a factory making feathers, plumes and artificial flowers with 146 employes. Towanda four plants; 160 em ed credit to play $16,000 a hand at the baccarat table. "It was just like his wild' night at the Sands Hotel," a witness to the incident told the newspaper, referring to a night in September 1967 when Sinatra quarreled with a Sands executive and was punched in the jaw. Sinatra, who had sung at the Sands for 16 years, has appeared only at Caesars Palace since then. "He was playing baccarat for a pop hand," the witness said in a story written by the newspaper's editor, Don DigUio.

"The limit is usually $2,000. And when he wanted to raise the limit to $16,000 and play on credit, the beef started." Witnesses said the 54-year-old singer was playing cards about 5 a.m. Sunday when he began shouting. When the hotel's executive vice president, Sandford Waterman, began talking with him, they exchanged threats, the witnesses said. Then, they said, Waterman ended the commotion by pointing a gun at Sinatra.

Waterman could not be reached for comment. Sidney Gathrid, public relations spokesman for Caesars, said he knew nothing of the reported incident. Sinatra began a three-week engagement at Caesars Palace Thursday night. Gathrid said he did not show up for performances Sunday night. Sinatra's agent, Jim Mahoney, said in Los Angeles that Sinatra had canceled his engagement but said he singer had nbt mentioned a dispute.

Mahoney said Sinatra canceled for reasons including fatigue and the fact that he is recovering from a hand operation. The casino agreed to postpone the engagement, Mahoney said. Sinarta was resting in Palm Springs of Los Angeles, Mahoney said. Sinatra will have to get an entertainer's work permit and answer a few questions before he sings in Las Vegas again, Sheriff Ralph Lamb says. Waterman was booked Monday for investigation of assault with a deadly weapon and released without bail.

He declined comment on the incident. "If Sinatra comes back to town," Lamb said, "he's coming downtown to get a work card." And, said the sheriff, "if he gives me any trouble, he's going to jail." The law requires that performers be fingerprinted and photographed ployes; $718,000 in wages and sal aries; major industry, a broad woven fabric mill, man-made fiber and silk with 63 employes. Troy 11 plants; 452 employes; $1,768,000 in wages and salaries; ma jor industry, a bookbinding, and re lated work plant with 166 employes. North Towanda Townshio three plants; 1,551 employes; $13,598,000 in wages and salaries; major industry, an industrial inorganic chemicals plant with 1,370 employes. Troy Township three plants; 63 employes; $339,000 in wages and salaries; major industry, a general sawmill and planing mill with 35 employes.

Wysox Township six plants; 416 employes; $2,488,000 in wages and salaries; major industry, a building paper and building board mills plant with 290 employes. Using 1959, as a base year, em ployment ended the past ten-year period by adding 2,221 jobs or an increase of 49.9 percent over the base year. Spectacular increases in 1966, 1968 and 1969 aided payrolls greatly in registering a growth of 112.7 per cent over 1959. thereby adding more that $22,812,000 a year to the income of industrial workers. In terms of income, the average wage earned received $4,552 in 1959; by 1969, this amount had risen to $6,457.

Value of production, since 1961, has trended generally upward, and by adding $103,766,000 to the base year figure, registered a gain of 132.8 percent for the decade. Major industrial activity is centered at the twin boroughs of Athens and Sayre, with 21 factories em ploying 3,013 workers, 45.19 percent of the total industrial employment. These firms paid 44.5 percent of total wages and salaries, and produced 37.32 percent of the total value of products. Lodi Boy, 15, Dies of Injuries OVID, N.Y. A 15-year-old boy died today in Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, of injuries suffered when struck by a light truck near this community about 20 miles south of Seneca' Falls.

Gregory Peck of nearby Lodi was struck on Seneca County Route 139 shortly before He was the son of Mrs. Harold Belile. DON'T throw those candy wrappers out the car window. Get a car litterbag USE IT! time in the First Air Cavalry Division in Vietnam. As it is, the Army alone has given out in Vietnam 317,670 bronze stars in all, compared with 73,464 in Korea and 395,379 in World War U.

The first and only medal in the Army for several decades was the Purple Heart, create'" by George Several times it faded in use and bad to be revived by special order. The only medal in the Civil War was the Medal of Honor and there were abuses. When the honor gained in stature, thousands of names were purged from early lists. The third highest gallantry award, behind the Medal of Honor and the distinguished service was the silver star. It began going to men "mentioned in dispatches in World War The rest of the Army's 10 decorations followed soon after.

A Vietnam veteran, Marine Brigadier General Herbert Beckington, accounts for the hike in leatherneck awards by pointing out the Vietnam conflict has been a long and often bloody war. More men have fought in it, and there is more day to day fighting, he said. A distortion in the figures comes in one category, the Air Medal. It was given out less frequently when helicopters weren't around. But in Vietnam everyone rides in helicopters and for the Marines alone this has accounted for 80 percent of the decorations.

Here's some comparative award categories for the Army: Medal of Honor, 293 in World War II, 78 in Korea, 73 in Vietnam; silver star, 73,651 in World War 10,064 in Korea, 17,178 in Vietnam; air medal, 1.1 million in World War when the Air Force was the Army, 8,504 in Korea, and 647,334 in Vietnam. Boys Rescue VW After It Is Pushed into Lake Bradford County State Police report that a Volkswagen was pushed into Lake Wesauking by vandals Monday night, but although it floated about 70 yards off-shore it was brought back to the lake bank by its young owner and three friends, from where it was hauled ashore. Police are reportedly seeking the occupants of a late-model Plymouth in connection with the incident According to officers, Eric Secor, 18, of Rome RD 1, and three com panions, Kim Stevens, Gary Hurley and Randy Rinner, had parked the car near the Wizelman residence at the lake about 8:39 p.m. The quartet decided to take a walk around the lake and shortly after they started they heard glass breaking. A passerby then told them that the car was floating in the lake.

Police said the boys swam 70 yards offshore to the floating car and slowly pushed it back to the edge of the lake bank from where it was retrieved soaking wet but otherwise apparently undamaged. Vietnam's Ky Trip to U.S. SAIGON (AP) Vice President Nguyen Cao is reconsidering his scheduled trip to the United States next month, a government spokesman said today. Ky has accepted an invitation to attend an Oct. 3 rally in Washington by supporters of U.S.

policy in Vietnam. A government spokesman said Ky was reconsidering the trip but had made no decision yet on whether it should be canceled. A spokesman for Ky confirmed the announcement and said he expected a final decision soon. He said "new facts" nad been brought to Ky's attention by 'ie South Vietnamese ambassador to Washington, Bui Diem, and by Dang Due Khoi, a top Ky aide now in Washington. Ky's spokesman would not go into was reported, however, that Khoi and possibly others had been advising Ky against the trip fearing it could touch off protests by antiwar groups and damage relations between Washington and Saigon.

The U.S. mission said there had been no contact between its officials and Ky about the trip and that he had not begun any formal preparation for it Veteran Arctic Explorer Dies PROVINCETOWN, Mass. (AP) -Rear Adm. Donald B. MacMillan, 95, veteran of 30 trips to the Arctic and the last surviving member of the 1909 expedition which found the North Pole, died Monday night.

MacMillan was a schoolteacher when he joined Rear Adm. Robert E. Peary for the polar discovery Reconsidering By Times Harrfsburg Bureau HARRJSBURG The number of workers employed in Bradford Coun ty manufacturing industries climbed 519 during the past year to a total average work force of 6,668, a State Department of Commerce industrial survey of the county shows. The number of manufacturing plants in the county also showed an increase climbing from 76 in 1968 to 81 last year. Of the" county's 6,668 employes, 4,866 were classified as production and related workers as compared with 4,350 such workers a year ear (Production workers include workers and foremen whose work is associated with the manufacturing operations of the establishment.) Other employes (supervisory em ployes above the working foremen level, sales employes, clerical and other office employes and porpora-tion officials) accounted for the remaining 1,802 employes.

Bradford County's industrial em ployes received wages and salaries rounding out to $43,057,000. In 1968 wages and salaries amounted to Value of production stood at 900,000 during 1969 or an increase of $30,192,000 over the 1968 figure of $151,708,000. The borough of Sayre last year had 15 establishments providing work for 1,156 persons with wages and salaries of $5,581,000. During the pre vious year. 14 firms employed 1,212 State Commerce Dies Suddenly SCRANTON, Pa.

(AP)-Gov. Sha- fer and members of his cabinet have expressed shock and grief over the sudden death of State Commerce Secretary William T. Schmidt. Schmidt, one of the younger mem bers of Shafer's cabinet, died Sunday morning at Scranton State General Hospital. He was 47.

The governor called on all Penn- sylvanians to set aside Wednesday as "a day of mourning for this great Pennsylvania citizen." Schmidt served in the state post since Jan. 5 when he was appointed by Gov. Shafer to succeed Robert M. Mumma, who resigned. Funeral services have been sched uled for Wednesday at the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church in Camp Hill.

A viewing for the one time Scranton mayor and political ally of former Gov. William W. Scranton, has been scheduled at the Howard J. Snowden Funeral Home here today. Shafer said in his statement," Bill Schmidt was one of the most dedi cated public officials I have known in my lifetime.

He worked around the clock to improve Pennsylvania and made our citizens proud of our state. That he has died so suddenly is shocking to my family and my self, for Bill Schmidt was not only a loyal Secretary of Commerce in my cabinet, but also a close persnoal friend." Schmidt ran for mayor of Scranton in 1961 on the Republican ticket, and with the backing of Scranton, then a U. S. Representative, he hand ily unseated four-term Democratic favorite James T. Hanlon.

After serving one term, he was defeated by De-nocrat James Walsh. Shortly after the defeat in 1966, Schmidt as named the state's representative to the Appalachian Commission, a pest he held until shortly before his appointment as a deputy secretary of commerce. As commerce secretary, Schmidt served on 38 boards and -commis sions and headed the $20 million a year Pennsylvania Industrial Devel opment Authority. Schmidt was taken to the hospital Saturday night when he complained of chest pains. He died shortly after midnight.

No cause of death was given. Schmidt had been hospitalized last July 10 for extreme exhaustion. He was recuperating at the time of his death. Gangs Clash In Philadelphia, One Killed PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Two gangs of some 100 youths clashed in North Philadelphia Sunday night and with guns and knives killed one teen-ager and injured six others. Five of those hurt were innocent bystanders.

Police said Larry Rivers, 18, was killed by a shotgun blast. Bobby Brown, 15, was reported in serious condition in the Hospital of the Medical College of Pennsylvania, with a knife wound in the back. A boy and four women were pep pered with buckshot as they attend ed a revival meeting in a tent near where the gang battle raged between the 39th and Norris Streeters and 29th and Diamond Streeters. The scene of the fight was about a Black Panther Party convention mile from the site of last weekend's which ended Monday afternoon with out any trouble. Secretary Schmidt WASHINGTON (AP) Medals for soldiers symbolize achievement, build morale, look good on a man's record and teU of heroism.

And soldiers in Vietnam have re ceived more medals than GIs in Korea. In certain areas, U. S. sol diers in Southeast Asia have re ceived more medals than were is sued to troops in World War II. There are plenty of reasons for the increases and the services feel the awards are richly deserved.

There's no staiad policy that awards should be given out more frequently," says Maj. Frederick Vollrath, who watches these things in the Army adjutant general's of fice. But, in the case of the Army's bronze star, the fourth highest med al for heroism, the decoration also can be given for achievement A bronize star can be awarded to a rifleman who takes a bunker single "landedly or to a man who moves paper a bit more swiftly than the fellow at the next desk. The only distinction in appearance is a tiny on the medal. Further, in some units, division commanders can award a bronze star to everyone in a rifL company.

This was standard procedure at one tiixon Entertains Labor Leaders Another First WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon, an unlikely candidate for an election year love affair with organized labor, left some union chiefs wondering today why Democrats hadn't discovered his wine-anddine gambit years ago. Nixon invited more than three score top union officials and their wives to a White Hr use dinner Monday the first time any chief executive had held such a soiree on Labor Day. The normally Democratic unionists seemed impressed. After, the business-suit event a departure from Nixon's preference for formal attire at evening social events a significant number echo ed the sentiments of AFL-CIO official Sol Barkin, who proclaimed: "It's a political 10-pin strike. I don't know why the Democrats didn't think of it years ago." The Nixon get-together almost seemed to belie persistent AFL-CIO criticism of the administration's stewardship of the economy, even though the federal! has steadfastly backed Nixon's Southeast Asia policies.

An exchange of toasts between Nixon and AFL-CIO president George Meany gave rise, ia fact, to a jest that television might find a fall season winner in the "Dick and George show." -When Nixon introduced son-in-law David Eisenhower, summertime statistician for the Washington Senators of the American baseball league, Meany interjected loudly, "that don't seem to make 'em win." Then when it came Meany's turn to toast the President of the United States. Meany noted the presence of George P. Shultz, first director of the new office of management and budget. Sorrowfully, it seemed, Meany explained that Shultz had taken a substantial pay cut from his former position as secretary of labor, adding, "that don't happen in the labor movement." It was Nixon's turn to interrupt with, "Maybe he should join a labor union." In a more serious vein, Nixon lauded Meany as a "labor statesman" and asserted that "when the chips are down," the unions are on the side of the U.S. President, be he Democrat or Republican.

Meany allowed as how all six chief executives he has been associated with starting with Franklin D. Roosevelt always tried to do what was best for the country. Pa. Story (Continued from Page 4) vide the additional monies obviously needed, and as we've noted, estimates are that some $400 million additional will be required. That $400 million isn't likely to come from a peek under the rug; rather, it's going to come from more tithes and offerings coughed up by Pennsylvania's taxpayers.

Or there is the "Broderick plan" which no one knows anything about as yet ani which the, Speaker of the House of Representatives was trying to have the Republican gubernatorial candidate divulge to the Legislature which has the responsibility of charting the Keystone State's fiscal course. It is true Mr. Broderick has opined that he will at some future date reveal his plan in a "position paper" but unfortunately perhaps, a "position paper" issued by a candidate for office 'is regarded as just another piece of political campaign fluff. Seemingly a presentation to committees would nave eliminated much of the political gimmick odor and taint Or, as the Speaker of the House points out: "As an elected official, sworn to serve the Commonwealth, the Lieutenant Governor (Mr. Broderick) owes it to the citizens of this State to immediately advise the State Legislature as to the formula to be implemented.

Next year will be too late." i WAVERLY Margaret Prinzi of 4 Ball Wa verly, is a surgical patient at the Tioga General Hospital. Eileen WestfaU of 512 Clark Waverly, is a patient in Room 219 at the Tioga General Hospital. Sgt. Leo F. Bentley arrived on Okinawa on Sunday for an 18-month tour of duty with the U.S.

Air Force. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Bentley of S.

Fulton Waverly, Mrs. Carol Bentley Wells arrived in Germany last to spend the remaining year's tour of duty with her husband, Pvt. Harold Wells of the U.S. Army. Bowling Meetings The Women's Classic Bowling League will meet Thursday at 9 p.m Four girls are on each team with 142 averages and up.

For additional information contact officials of the league by calling 565-9946. The Powder Puff Bowling League needs four girls for a team. The league bowls on Wednesday at 1 p.m starting tomorrow. Call 565-9946 for more information. Developer of Radar Dies NEWTON, Mass.

(AP) Percy L. Spencer, 75, inventro, whose discoveries helped put radar into mass production during World War II, died Sunday after a lengthy illness. Spencer held more than 120 patents and was one of the founders of Raytheon in the early 1920s. Osceola Man Killed While Going for Aid ADDISON, N.Y. (AP) -A Tioga County Pennsylvania man was killed near here Monday when struck by a car operated by another Pennsyl-vanian, police said.

New York patrolmen said Matthew L. Dickerson, 20, of Osceola, was walking along New York Route 17 headed toward Addison after he was involved in a one-car accident minutes earlier. Addison is less than 10 miles from the Pennsylvania state line. Police said Dickerson was ap parently dazed from the accident when he was struck by a car operated by Russell W. Jeffers, 22, of Elkland, Pa.

Dickerson was dead shortly after arrival at the Corning City Hospital. Food Stamps To Be Issued For September Anyone wishing to apply for food stamps may do so at the following times and places: 910 a.m., Sept 10, Athens Town Hall; 911 a.m., Sept. 11, Sayre Borough Hall; 9:30 10:30 a.m. Sept. 14, Wyalusing Town Hall; 9:30 a.m., Sept.

17, Troy Civic Building; 11 noon, Sept. 17, Canton Borough Hall; 8:30 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, Bradford County Board of Assistance, 521 Mam Street, Towanda, Pa. When applying for food stamps, take verification of all income, check ing accounts, savings accounts, rent receipts or records of mortgage payments. Valley Men Cited for Insurance Work George S.

Cary of 102 Center Waverly, and Charles A. Hammond of 601 S. Wilbur have qualified as members of the 1970 Star Club of New 'York Life Insurance Company, according to Cecil Rogers, C.L.U., general manager of the company's Binghamton general office. Membership in the Star Club is based on 1969-70 sale records and is composed of outstanding agents of New York Life, which has a field force of more than 8,000 full-time agents in 300 offices throughout the United States and Canada. As members of the Star Club, they attended an educational conference September 1-4, in Kerhonkson, New York.

A day can be brightened by see-than you are Democrat-Union, ing someone just a little plumper Lawrenceburg, Penn. LAS VEGAS, (AP) Entertainer Frank Sinatra stormed out of Caesars Palace casino-hotel early Sunday after a quarrel during a card game that ended when a gun was drawn on him, deputy sheriffs, said. Sinatra did not appear for two shows Sunday night in the hotel's main showroom. He reportedly was making $100,000 a week for a three-week appearance, and hotel executives said they do not expect him to finish the engagement. Sandford Waterman, executive vice president of Caesars Palace, was arrested for investigation of assault with a deadly weapon in connection with the incident, Dist.

Atty. George Franklin said. Waterman was released on his own recognizance by a justice of peace. He was not available for comment. The Las Vegas Review-Journal quoted witnesses to the incident as saying it started when Sinatra want- Stray Haven Holds Education Program A humane education program which was carried on at Stray Haven Animal Shelter this summer ended Friday when nine of the children held a "tag day" adding $50.75 to the Stray Haven Humane Society spaying program.

A small room with a table and chairs was provided for the youngsters where they could sit and read books and pamphlets pertaining to animals. This they did on their own and they were also allowed to groom, water and walk many of the shelter dogs; and took a batch of friendly, frisky puppies for short jaunts. They entered three shelter dogs in the Waverly Pet Show where they won ribbons. They were told about the balance of nature and the reason for conservation of wildlife in relation to mankind and learned how certain animals through the ages have provided man with food, clothing, transportation and protection, acted as guides and provided companionship. They were shown the proper way to approach a strange animal when necessary and how to handle a fright ened animal.

The importance of im munization against canine and feline distemper was stressed and the reas on for rabies shots and regular vet- ernarian care for their own pets. These children thought up the idea of having a tag day and spent days drawing, cutting out and stringing tags in the shape of dog bones in preparation for their venture after having seen first hand the enormous number of unwanted puppies and kittens brought to the shelter. This was their reason for requesting the $50.75 be put in the spaying fund so in some small way they could help stop the cruelty of allowing unwanted animals to be born. The children who participated in tag day were: Jody, Karen, Brian and Rodney Geiger, Cinda Chandler, Sue Johnson, Kim Friedman, Debra Smith and Bonnie White. Dr.

f. N. Conlon, chairman of the Humane Education Committee, and Robert For-kan, president of Stray Haven, said they hope this small beginning in humane education can be expanded so all Valley children may benefit. Any adult interested in heading up such a program this fall may call 565-9572. group in yen.

draft. Col. John W. Brokaw, state director of the selective service system, said duplicate files were kept "in Rochester somewhere" and inductions would continue on sch jdule. The office housed records for boards 73 through 76.

In the FBI office, the eight broke into thf arsenal and scattered weapons on the floor. The group did not attempt to remove the weapons from the builriing, agents said. Some of the eight were armed with cans of spray paint, slogans such as and Justice" were painted on the walls. Among the group was John T. Click, son of the president of Keuka College, a girls school in Yates County.

Glick, 20, of Philadelphia has reputedly ben a member of the "East Coast Conspiracy to Save Lives," a group held responsible for a similar raid on a Philadelphia selecdve service office. Arrested besides Glick were Francis Callahan, 21, and Joan Nicholson, 36, both of Philadelphia; Wayne Bonekemper, 20, and Suzanne Williams, 21, both of Rochester, and Joseph T. Gilchrist, 22, of Ithaca. Also arrested was Martha J. Mey-erding, 22, of Philadelphia, Agents said Miis Meyerding was one of two women who refused to identify herself Sunday, miMed start a special for a "Prepaid" vacation next year! Save regularly for the time when vacation rolls around NEXT Summer and be READY! Make plans NOW for a wonderful vacation and start saving NOW to make your plans come true! 51 CERTIFICATES Time! Open Accounts WML MM' "Tht Bank with the Chime Clock" it I mm.

in for work cards, but Sinatra has been excused the formality until now, as have most other star performers. "I'm tired of him intimidating waiters, waitresses, starting fires and throwing pies," Lamb told newsmen. "He gets away with too much. He's through picking on little people in this town. "Why the owners of the hotels put up with this is what I plan to find Dist.

Atty. George Franklin said he also wants to talk to Sinatra. "One remark he supposedly made to Waterman as he was going out the doors was, "The mob will take care of Franklin said. Are You Looking For Beautiful, Lined SUEDE HANDBAGS In All Colors? We have them at Langan's Gift Gallery Cor. W.

Packer Ave. Desmond Sayre I 1 1 3 1 i iCt 111 1 1 Tonight Only 7:009:30 "AIRPORT" Starts Wed. 8 P.M. Only PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR MOVIE RATINGS FOR BARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE TAt objulht of (At ntinft it (0 inform pwvmt itouf twfiMifjr of wovo contort for Womog WW cfefoYM Alt ACES ADMITTED fiiltiral Ausitncu 9 GP AIL ACES ADMITTED Ftnnttl RESTRICTED Undef 17 rtquiro tccompinyfcg finntir Adult Gutrdiin NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED (Ago limit mijrvtry inctrtiiimtis) anon ncnM com or tuMtavunotl Eight Young People Ransack Rochester Selective Service Office ROCHESTER, N. Y.

(AP) Eight young persons broke into the Rochester federal building Sundayand ransacked the offices of the selective service system, the FBI and the assistant U. S. attorney. All eight, including four women and the son of a college president, were in the Monroe County jail today. Polica and FBI agents said they still did not know who one of the women was.

Four of those arrested are from Philadelphia. Agents also said they were investigating the possibility that others were involved in the raid. Four of the men and two of the women identified themselves at arraignments Sunday evening. The six were held in lieu of $100,000 bail on charges of destroying government records and forcible entry into a federal building. The two who would not identify themselves were ordered held without bail on the same charges.

FBI agents said the eight entered the building early Sunday. All the doors were found locked and agents specula the group climbed into the building through an open window. Once inside the eight forced open the 'doors to the selective service office and scattered the files. Selective service officials said among the records scattered were those for youths born in 1951 the prime age.