York Daily Record from York, Pennsylvania • Page 1

NcWS Briefs US ana Pened Congress Returns Support Miners CAIRO (UPI) The first commercial WASHINGTON (UPI) The victors and 'Tidal Basin Bombshell' Gets More Pay CHAMPION, Pa. (UPI) Representatives of about 8.700 teachers in Pennsylvania's southwestern coal fields have come out in support of the United Mine Workers union in its walkout against the soft coal industry. ships permitted to negotiate the Suez since the 1967 war steamed into Ismailia Sunday on their way to pick up Moslem pilgrims at the southern port of Suez City, witnesses said. Gunboats Attack By United Press International Israeli gunboats early attacked the one of Lebanon's biggest Palestinian refugee camps early Monday in a bombardment near the ancient Mediterranean port of Tyre, Lebanese army and Palestinian guerrilla spokesmen said. the vanquished return Monday for a postelection session of Congress that promises to be little more than a holding action until the new deluge of Democrats arrives in January.

Sees Rocky OK'd WASHINGTON (UPI) Criticizing President Ford for taking "just a good will trip" to the Far East when the nation has no vice president, Sen. Howard W. Cannon predicted Sunday the Senate will soon approve Nelson A. Rockefeller's nomination as vice president. Cannon, chairman of the Rules Committee which is handling Rockefeller's Senate confirmation hearings, said his committee might vote unanimously in favor of the nomination this week.

Pay Housewives UNITED NATIONS (UPI) The United Nations has suggested that women who are full-time housewives should be paid for their work and get pension benefits and paid holidays the same as the male breadwinners. irab Outburst JENIN, Israeli-Occupied Jordan (UPI) Hundreds of Arab youths erected roadblocks and hurled stones at passing vehicles Sunday in a renewed outburst of demonstrations against Israeli occupation of the West Bank. Page 22 5 Baily The Weather Partly sunny with highs in the 50s. Details on Page 4. Editorially Will you help Mayor Krout and city council prevent a tax increase in 1975? Page 14.

Vol. 173, No. 19 York, Monday, November 18, 1974 ocrat nomic Action --SSSS--rsss 1 0 1 i JLn mt i mm Ural il ---jJ on the list of items required quickly from Congress. Anderson said he hoped that the democratic governors would be "effective lobbyists" with the old and the new Congress. On the eve of the meeting, Democratic governors, responding to a UPI survey, called upon the Democrats to use their newly won heavy majorities in Congress to take the lead in pressing for solutions to the twin problems of inflation and recession.

Twenty answered the survey. All but two listed action on the economy as the most important single item on the agenda for the new heavy Democratic majorities in House and Senate. The governors were unanimous in saying that with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy out, the race is wide open with a large field for the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination.

Fugitive Captured An unidentified Henry County police officer, right, calls for Thursday of a Florida highway patrolman, an attempted rape, medical aid at McDonough, Ga Sunday for a wounded man, and for questioning in a slaying in Brewton, Ala. Knowles was center, identified as fugitive Paul John Knowles of Jacksonville, captured by a hunter. AP Fla. Knowles is wanted in connection with the abduction solutions to the twin problems of inflation and recession "within six weeks." His views were immediately endorsed by Governor-elect Hugh L. Carey of New York.

Carey, a member of the House until next January when he will end 16 years of Republican rule in New York, said the lame duck congressional session between now and Christmas "should be a back to work session to put people back to work. Both Carey and Anderson listed tax reform, public service employment and "tough" measures to conserve oil as high Hi! BBi on men Wide differences were reported in the number of women in the labor forces in different countries. Despite the increasing number of women in the work force, particularly in professional and technical jobs, the report said women are still the lowest paid. The report cited studies showing that in many industrialized countries women's wages are about 50 to 80 per cent of men's for the same work time. Greek Election For American Schools Privacy Law Creates Dilemma 20c documents previously available only to school officials.

Parents of elementary and secondary school students have the same right, with regard to their children's records. The Privacy Act, administrators say. will have "a chilling effect" on admissions practices in American colleges which rely upon candid appraisals of potential students. Faculty members have opposed the law, claiming they will be unable to write truly frank evaluations if the letters are eventually to be read by the students involved. The universities must now decide whether they can still rely upon letters of recommendation as a prime source of imformation in the admissions process if the letters are no longer confidential.

A number of institutions have come to the conclusion that evaluation letters will In The Amusement 21 Auto 26.27 L.M.Boyd 4 Business 20 Classified Ads 23-27 Comics 22 County News 6,7 Crossword Puzzle 24 Dear Abby 10 Editorial 14 Family Section 8-10 following an incident at the Lion's Den in Red Lion for charges of disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and assault on a police officer. Krout was pronounced dead by Lina Coulson, a county deptuy coroner. An autopsy performed on Krout showed the cause of death was severe injuries of the chest. Mr. Krout was employed as a truck driver for a construction company.

Surviving him are his parents. Mrs. Ruby Krout. Glen Rock RD 3, and Irvin W. Krout, Glen Rock RD a twin brother, Mervin L.

Krout. New Freedom RD I two 28 Pages HILTON HEAD, S.C. (UPI) -Democratic governors called upon their colleagues in Congress Sunday to pass a new economic program for America before the end of the year. "1 don't think we should wait until the next Congress." Gov. Wendell R.

Anderson of Minnesota said upon arrival at this golf-fishing resort for the first meeting of the Democratic governors since the election. Anderson set the keynote for the conference saying the Democrats should use the election as a mandate to propose Hey Girls en IV UNITED NATIONS (UPI) The number of men in the world has increased so fast that they now outnumber women by 10 million and the United Nations reports the trend should last through the rest of the century. According to a U.N. report on the role of women, there were 1.165 billion women and 1.637 billion men in the world in 1965. But now, it said, the situation has been reversed with 1.998 billion men and 1.988 billion women making up the total population of 3.986 billion.

The report said, however, that worldwide women accounted for only 34 per cent, or 515 million, in the work force. By the end of this decade, it said, the figure should be 600 million and rise to 842 million by the year 2000. DICK YOUNG Dick Young's 'Young Ideas' Dick Young is perhaps best noted for his crisp prose. He's a master of colorful language. You can follow his language and get the benefit of his inside information and insights in the world of sports in his column "Young Ideas," which will appear in the York Daily Record beginning today on Page 16.

Extra 1 1 1 1 Premier Wins ATHENS (UPI) Premier Constantine Carmanlis' New Democracy party won an overwhelming victory Sunday in Greece's first parliamentary election in 10 years. He appealed to his countrymen to unite to solve the nation's problems. "The people have already made their choice. Now we must be united by our common duty to contribute in setting the foundations of democracy and securing progress for our country," Carmanlis said in a midnight victory statement. "Because the problems of the nation are many and crucial, victors and vanquished alike, respecting the people's decision and the rules of democracy, mut assist in the smooth and calm development of our national life." the 67-year-old premier said.

no longer be of value if the files are opened. So, they say they will not grant students access to confidential material, even after Tuesday. University officials complain they have received inadequate guidance from federal authorities, making it difficult for them to understand or cope with the requirements of the new law. "We have nothing to say at this time about the law," said a spokesman for Health, Education, and Welfare Secretary Casper Weinberger. HEW officials said Thursday they will monitor implementation of the law but do not expect to take an active role in enforcing it.

A spokesmen for the Office of Education said late last week that in the absence of federal regulations, "universities will have to rely upon their own interpretations of the law for guidance." Record Gorcn Bridge 22 Gossip Column 21 Horse Racing 16 Jeane Dixon 22 Medical Memos 22 Moments Remembered 8 Obituaries 13 Real Estate 23 Sports 15-19 Television 28 other brothers. Maurice Krout, Windsor RD 1. and Leonard E. Krout, New Freedom RD and two sisters. Mrs.

Doris Glatfelter. Seven Valleys RD 2. and H. Marie Krout. Glen Rock RD 3.

The Rev. Richard M. Kidd, pastor of Turnpike Baptist Church. Shrewsbury, will officiate at the funeral Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Hartenstein Mortuary.

Second and Franklin Streets, New Freedom. Burial will be in Shrewsbury Lutheran Cemetery. See 4 DIE Page 13 By United Press International American Colleges and universities are caught up in a dilemma that will reach crisis level Tuesday when a controversial new federal law takes effect. The dilemma is over the release of information in official student records, and the law is the Family Rights and Privacy Act of 1974. Caramanlis, who followed the results from his three-room apartment in downtown Athens, expressed his gratitude to those who voted for him and assured them that he "will do whatever is within my power to justify their trust." By midnight Greek time (5 p.m.

EST), election results had the premier leading with 55.95 per cent of the popular vote. The Center Union party of former Foreign Minister George Mavros was trailing with 20.43 per cent, the Panhellenic Socialist Movement totaled 12.92 per cent and the Communist coalition followed with 8.38 per cent of the vote. "The actual results have surpassed our predictions." said former Information Minister Panayotis Lambrias. Caramanlis needed 44 per cent of the the auto and found he was already dead. An investigation is being made into the cause of the fire and circumstances surrounding the death of Day.

police said. The exact time and cause of death were not given pending an autopsy to be performed by Coroner Kathryn L. Fourhman. today. A one-vehicle accident on the Red-Lion-Delta Road at the site of the new Red Lion Middle School, one mile north of Collinsville, Saturday about 9:30 p.m.

claimed the life of Marvin L. Krout, 31. Shrewsbury. The law slipped almost unnoticed through the 93rd Congress, and its impact on educational record-keeping at elementary and secondary schools and colleges was not felt until well after it was signed into law in August. Beginning Tuesday, college students will for the first time have the right to see their own files, including confidential vote to control the 300-member parliament.

The liberal Center Union-New Forces party led by former foreign minister George Mavros was polling about 20 per cent of the vote. The anti-American Panhellenic Socialist Movement led by former University of California economics professor Andreas Papandreou was getting about 12 per cent and the leftwing coalition including Greece's two communist parties about eight per cent. Lambrias said the New Democracy party was winning unexpected votes in Athens where the leftists were failing to match forecasts of a 20 per cent harvest. The final vote count will not be known until Mondav. State Police in York said Krout was being pursued by York Township Police at a high rate of speed when his truck went out of control and struck a small bank and rolled over.

Krout was reportedly thrown from the truck, which roiled over him, police said. About 158 feet of skid marks were found on the roadway by police and the late model truck Krout was driving traveled about 117 feet into a field, according to police. Police reportedly were chasing Krout Easily "Four Die In County Accident Four men died in separate York County accidents over the weekend, including a York City man who was found in his burning autoat his home. The victims were Samuel M. Day, York; Marvin L.

Krout, Shrewsbury; Lester L. Shuler. New Cumberland, and Thomas C. Leiphart.Hellam RD 12. Day.

32. of 438 W. Hope was found dead by City Police at 5:35 a.m. Sunday on the front seat of his car whose doors were locked and from which smoke was pouring when they arrived. They reportedly smashed a window to pull the man from.