Evening Herald from Shenandoah, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAGE THREE VJSiM Supreme Court Car costs going up EVENING HERALD OF SHENANDOAH-ASHLAND-MAHANOY CITY- FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1971 tit -t it. mance to stand in the way of whatever changes in vehicle design and power are needed to control emissions" he said. He said bluntly that, in pushing the Clean Air Act through last December, Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine, the front-running Democratic presidential hopeful, and Republican Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee fostered a law requiring "the installation on 1975 cars of a device not yet invented." Informed of the industry complaints.

Director William Ruckelshaus of the Federal Environmental Protection Agency, reiterated his stand taken May 6 at the opening of hearings on the matter. "The law itself does not permit traditional conceptions of satisfactory vehicle perfor By LEROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPD-Ameri-can motorists will have to pay $500 to $800 more for cars and perhaps up to 25 per cent more for gasoline by 1975 in order to meet the high exhaust emission standards of the Clean Air Act of 1970, according to auto and petroleum spokesmen. The whole bill for this law rammed through Congress last December will be around $50 billion, and many leaders in the auto, oil and chemical industries say motorists and the public may get little or nothing in return for the money. The $50 billion estimate was MRS. REED READER AND ADVISOR For Appointment PHONE 429-2205 Also Available for Social Events.

303 S.2nd St. St. CiairOn Route 61 NBC-TV aired an hour special about the high court's ruling concerning the publishing of the Vietnam documents. On Saturday, meanwhile, ex-Heavyweight Champ Muhammad Ali will appear on ABC-TV "Wide World of Sports" to discuss the 8-0 Supreme Court ruling that reversed a lower court decision and declared that, as a Muslim, he was entitled to draft exemption as a conscientious objector. Howard Cosell (who else?) will be the interviewer, and ABC-TV says Ali will also be seen fighting two four-round exhibitions.

The same network, in prime time this Monday night, will present a half-hour interview with Chief Justice Burger, and this broadcast will be aired not only on television but also on the four ABC radio network services (American Contemporary, American Entertainment, American Information and American FM). The title is "Conversation With the Chief Justice," and Bill Lawrence is the reporter. Burger, by the way, is also expected to appear in a half-hour special on CBS-TV and NBC-TV Saturday night (10:30 p.m. EDT) in which President Nixon, at the National Archives Building in Washington, offers some remarks to launch the nation's bicentennial celebration. House Speaker Carl Albert is scheduled to be on this telecast too.

By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) The July 4 weekend will offer a number of special telecasts concerning the Supreme Court from its recent major decisions about the Pentagon papers and Muhammad Ali, to an interview with Chief Justice Warren Burger. Tonight, for instance, CBS-TV will present a one-hour broadcast entitled "The Court and a Free Press." This program will detail the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of The New York Times' and The Washington Post's publication of the Vietnam War documents amid much controversy. CBS-TV says the hour "wiU examine the historic decision and the events that led to it." Also tonight, the Pentagon papers will be a central subject of a one-hour prime time NBC-TV interview with Dean Rusk, who was Secretary of State through the administrations of Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, and who will be questioned about decisions involving the Vietnam War during those years. Rusk is now a professor at the University of Georgia. And the program, "An NBC News Special: Dean Rusk Discusses the Pentagon Papers," is scheduled to be taped this afternoon in Atlanta, with Edwin Newman and Barbara Walters as the interviewers.

Two nights ago, on Wednesday, s.sW-f JULY 4th WEEK-END IS PICTURE TAKING TIME! Visits to Relatives, Vacations, Stay At Home Gatherings. Family Dinners, You'll Remember Those Happy Events Always With Pictures. Bonnie, one of five large work elephants on the Hoxie Bros. Circus is busy every morning pulling poles in place for the many large circus tents. The Jaycees are selling tickets now for the Hoxie Bros.

3-Ring Circus coming to Shenandoah on July 3, 1971 for 2 and 6: 30 p.m. performances at the Memorial BE SURE YOUR PRECIOUS PICTURES GET ONLY THE BEST PROCESSING BY TAKING THEM TO ERNIE'S CAMERA SHOP 29 West Centre St. Shenandoah Ernie's Is Headquarters for All Your Photo Needs COURTHOUSE NEWS FOUR NEW DIVORCES SCIENTIFICALLY AIR-CONDITIONED in uv lift PICNIC SPECIALS! ICE CHESTS COOLERS JUGS CHARCOAL GRILLS LIGHTER FLUID AND CHARCOAL PAPER PLATES, CUPS, AND PLASTIC UTENSILS ALL YOUR PICNIC NEEDS Check Our Low Prices! RACHINSKY'S 27 W. Coal Shenandoah Open Fri.fi, Sat. Til 9 p.m.

Shop Tonight and Saturday Ni 'Til 9 For All Your Vacation Wear Use Your Club Don't Have One? JOIN OUR NEW CLUB 4-C Starting Saturday JULY 10th It's The Best Way To Get Those Great New Men's Fashions At Aggon Demalis 22 Noi Main St. Shenandoah in AB made recently by Chairman John Swearingen of Standard Oil Co. (Indiana). Other industry leaders have put the cost at $2 billion to $6 billion a year over the coming decade. Spokesmen for General Motors, Ford and Chrysler and for the oil industry are on record as saying the standards set by the Clean Air Act cannot be met by the 1975 deadline, if ever.

Even President Nixon's former chief science adviser, Dr. Lee Dubridge, says Congress was pressured into enacting an impractical law. In a speech at California Tech in May, Dr. Dubridge said, "it's like having passed a law in 1850 that all buildings and homes be equipped with electric lights." Holiday deaths may top 600 CHICAGO IUPD-The National Safety Council has estimated between 520 and 620 persons could be killed in traffic accidents during the three-day Fourth of July weekend and another 24,000 to 29,000 injured. A total of 540 persons died in traffic accidents during the 1970 Fourth of July weekend, the council said Tuesday.

However, it added that a comparison between the 1970 and 1971 Independence Days was not valid for several reasons, including the fact that about three million more drivers and four million more motor vehicles are on the road than were a year ago. Shop Tonight PennDot lists route change 1 DRIVER PLEADS GUILTY Frank Poole, 19, Pottsville, pleaded guilty in the county courts to a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. He was involved in an accident on Mt. Hope Ave. on May 4, 1971, in which five parked cars were damaged.

Poole was fined $100 and assessed the court costs by Judge W. Heffner. Poole waived presentment of the case to the county grand jury which meets in two weeks. MARRIAGE LICENSES Pamela Sommer, Pottsville and Alfred Darcangelo, St. Clair.

Debera Miller, Sacramento and James Artz, Hegins. Donna Brown, Pine Grove R.D. 2 and James Hoke, Tremont. WAS EITHER THE MOST NEGLECTED HERO IN HISTORY OR AIM OF INSANE PROPORTION! DUSTIN "LITTLE MAHT1N BALSAM JLT COREY CHIEF DAM GEORGE FATE DUNAHAT Scroenoiay by CaKW WMhngnam Baaed on me Novel by Thomas Berger TALK TO US! 'Til 9 -Saturday 9:30 'Til Save as Never Before During Wolowitz's Store-Wide Summer Clearance Four new divorce actions were started in the county courts. Patricia E.

McCabe against Robert G. McCabe, both of Pottsville on grounds of indignities. The couple was married April 26, 1958 in Pottsville. Patricia Jones, 241 W. Main Girardville, against Clarence Jones, 124 N.

Main Shenandoah, on grounds of indignities. The couple was married Jan. 11, 1964, in Shenandoah and has four children. Darlene N. Reynolds, Orwigsburg, against Kenneth J.

Reynolds, Port Carbon, on grounds of indignities. The couple was married April 28, 1963 in State College. YOU Lois A. Ellis against Lawrence R. Ellis, both of Schuylkill Haven, on grounds of indignities.

The couple was married Oct. 10, 1959 in Pottsville. APPEAL DISMISSED Judge Guy A. Bowe, Jr. dismissed the appeal of Stephen J.

Dronick, Schuylkill Haven, which was filed in the county courts, from the suspension of his driver's license for 60 days. The suspension was imposed because he had accumulated 13 points under the state's point system. Dronick was charged with driving on the wrong side of the highway. After hearing both sides of the case Judge Bowe held that the suspension of 60 days should stand. SUPPORT OUTLOOK The Schuylkill County Planning Commission offered its full cooperation to the Shenandoah Chamber of Commerce and Ringtown Valley Industrial Commission to have a scenic overlook established in Ringtown Valley along Route 775.

Director of the Commission Larry Curran said he would propose other areas in the county for scenic beauty for the enjoyment of tourists. VETERAN'S CORNER By TONY GRODZKI Veterans in training under the G.I. Bill are entitled to more money when they get married or have children. For example, a full time student in school will have his $175 a month increased to 205 when he gets married and to $230 if he becomes a father. Veterans taking cooperative, apprenticeship, on-the-job or farm cooperative training also have their VA payments in creased when they get married and have children.

Apprenticeship and on-the-job trainees get additional payments for only two dependents, while the others get them for all dependents. Previously veterans were paid the additional amounts only from the date they notified the VA of their hew dependent. Under new legislation however, students have one year from the event to submit the marriage license or birth certificate to the VA. Since the new law is not retroactive, veteran students who were married or had a child before December 24, 1970, and failed to notify the VA, can be paid only from that date. SAVE the eastern junction with U.S.

209, passes through Minersville and connects to the Minersville Interchange (No. 35) of 1-81. It then continues through Lavelle, Locust Gap and Excelsior, terminating at the recently-completed Pa. 61 interchange at Lancaster Switch, several miles east of Shamokin. The extension of the route totals 22 miles.

Part of the route includes the new section of roadway between the 1-81 interchange and Lavelle, which eliminated 3.5 miles of high-crown, winding roadway. PennDOT maintenance personnel began posting the route this week and expect to complete the signing within the next ten days. Schuylkill County's portion of Pa. 901 in under the jurisdiction of PennDOT's Allentown District. The section in Northumberland County is supervised by the Montoursville District.

MAHANOY 40 Years Ago Mahanoy City' Legion Bend won first prize at Hamburg Legion celebration. Competition was between bands from six districts. Forty nine nuisances were reported during June by Joseph Kleindienst, health officer. Two cases of contag'ious disease were reported by local physicians one being diphtheria and the other scarlet fever. Other nuisances were unsanitary out houses, rabbit pens, back yards, and chicken pens.

50 Years Ago The Hagenbuch drug store was entered and money in the cash register taken. Chief of Police McLaughlin noticed suspicious characters loitering about the Graham Garage on West Railroad street earlier and kept watch, but was called to other duties and it was while he was absent the back door was jimmied. The Dempsey Carpentier championship bout to be staged at Jersey City will be megaphoned from the second floor of the Record-American building as the bout progresses. First Regional Showing NOW PLAYING Feature Times 6:20 9:00 HOFFMAN BIG MAM" 1 4 Pre Teens' Items and It's Yours! fir 0 1 i 1 A traffic route change to simplify travel to Interstate 81 from the Minersville-Pottsville and Shamokin-Mount Carmel areas was announced today by the State Transportation Department. PennDOT's Bureau of Traffic Engineering has designated Pa.

901 as the route number to guide travelers from these areas to the expressway that passes through the anthracite region in its 234-mile north-south course between the New York and Maryland borders. Assignment of the traffic route number will replace the existing series of legislative route markers along the connecting roads to reach 1-81 and eliminate existing confusion. Previously, Pa. 901 was the route number of the road connecting Minersville to U.S. 209 at both the borough's eastern and western approaches.

Extending 2.8 miles, this was one of the shortest traffic routes on the State highway system. Signing of the portion from Minersville to Llewellyn, where Pa. 901 intersected with U.S. 209, has been eliminated. The new routing of Pa.

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