{ title: 'The Medina daily journal and Medina register. (Medina, N.Y.) 1932-1970, March 23, 1971, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066521/1971-03-23/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066521/1971-03-23/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066521/1971-03-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066521/1971-03-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
; .. I, VOL. 69-NO. 85 TNT Bombs Thrown at U.S. Base ,. ' ' '., . ' ~; ... /'- .. - • Here Today, Gone .. It wasn't much - just a tiny, square shack with faded red paint and dirty white trim in which the rail- road crossing guard bided his time between trains. :But those who walked by the Flower Street shed to cross the tracks on the way from parking lot to job felt the wannth of the little place be- cause of its human occupant. SAIGON (UPI)-Communist commandos ·carrying TNT • bombs infiltrated the big U.S. base at Khe Sanh near the Laotian border early today. They killed three Americans, wounded 13 and destroyed two U.S. helicopters. Claims Fighting Ability Now Appears Proven· . \ . - ' !i Nixon, who was· Wi,~y 1 written off after his I9Q :defe'at . for· the california· p~p ·i' and his :lost bid • far': 'the :, . presidency. two yeJra;earli~r~ _··. · said be had; made no ~i$iona 1 • • Invariably he waved a hel- lo from his cramped quart- ers, opening the door a crack in bad weather to ask how the roads were on the way to the city. On good days, exchanged comments on the temperature, last night's fog or the latest news on Page One of The Courant. At night, women report it was a comfort to know that a friend was posted by the sidewalk as they walked the dark route back to the car. But time marches on. Groups of men began dig- ging holes and putting up metal poles }JOles, lights and other rigs some months ago. The crossing was to be auto- mated. And davs ago, the little house stood empty, the mechanical device assuming the task of protecting motor- ists and pedestria11s from danger. Then a truck backed up to the little red bouse while men with crowbars and hammers knocked the place down, throwing pieces of it over their shoulders into the van as if they meant no- thing at all. · Todav. there is not a trace left of the bouse. But those ,who glanced in its direction every day for many years will recall for a long. time the friendly men who man- ned· their post there. And one thing is certain. The cold glass flashing lights will never brighten a drizzly morning for the person head- ing for work. Nor will its warning bell b r i n g the warmth of the sentry's call, \Hi there. Hear it's going to be a real nice day!\ -Hartford Courant Military spokesmen said 20 of the estimated 40 Communist sappers were kiiled in the fight. South Vietpamese troops con- tinued their withdrawal from Laos today and by nightfall only a few thousand of the origfual 24,000-man task force remained across the border, military sources said. The government units were pushing back into South Viet- nam aboard tan·ks and other armored vehicles which took almost continuous harra$sing fire from Communist troops as they moN\ed along French Colonial Route 9, field reports said. · GETTING READY FOR SIX-MONTH TRIP TO MARS-The first of two Mariner space- craft scheduled for launch toward Mars in May is undergoing inspection and checkout at Cape Kennedy. They are to be launched May 5 and May 15 by Atlas- Centaur rockets. The 2,150-pound Mariners will reach Mars in Nove1n;ber and go into 800 and 600-mile orbits to make photo maps and other scientific studies for a minimum of 90 days. The orbits would be the closest ever to Mars. . . . about 1972'. . . · . . · ·· . By -JOHN HALf,. accelerated withdrawals and And he volunteel'ed;...Wiiheut • WASHINGTON (UPI)-Pres- his next annollllc~ent may prompting .by Smit&---tbat,he ident Nixon, declaring that the display .\the end of the tunnel,\ had not decided who \~Y be full 'importance of the Laos a phrase often used dOting the th.e man who runs for ._ !yjce-. invasion will not be known for Johnson administration. president.\ Some liberal RepUb< some time, said the campaign \For .siX weeks the So11th lieans are ·demanding thJt shows the South Vietnamese Vietnamese h~.e -di~rtipted the Nixon dump Vice · President can fight very well and have enemy supply lines,\ he said. Spiro T. ~w from Ute tiel!:~. \passed a milestone'; in the \For six weeks they've tied Bgt as to •whether be .. wQ~d capability to take over the do\\ln some of the enemy's best voluntarily become a' one-~ fighting. divisi_ons, and for six .w-ks., we \\' president, Nixon told Sinith: · Nixon, in an easy, relaxed have s~n, too, that the SO.uth . \The idea 1 of. wbat yoiFCall hour-long interview with ABC- Vietnamese have been able to 'voluntary retirement,' I woUld TV commentator Howard K. handle themselves quite well suggest, is . quite.· ,prem..ture Smith, predicted the Laos under very, very · difficult h I ' ed ·._;.;A·--~ d . , w ere.. am. concern .· --- operation WOul enable him to CirCumstances.' · would say t!hat anyi)Ody who contjnue withdrawing U.S. for- Smith- asked Nixon if the reads my life would .petlUIPS ces at the current rate of 12,500 Communists will be . able to take that kind of story witb ' a month. repair ;their trails-and piJKillnes grain. of salt.\ The U.S. command disclosed that Communist missile fire knocked an American jet fighter-bomber from the skies over North Vietnam for the first time ilt more than 37 months, but said the two crewmen were rescued after a tense night in enemy territory. The Laos operation, Nixori before the rainy season begin_s . Nixon steadfastly ruled. out . , said, \cannot be judged a great in about ·a month. any ._ deadline for >c~~pl~ .county-w ' . ··de c.· of C. Is success\ but .it \cannot be \TQ!'lY can never gain back withdrawal\\\\Whicll<Dem~at:s judged a failure.\ He .said the tbe time,\ Nixon said. . m· COngress-are demandiQg.'·He The crewmen were identified as .Maj. Robert D. Priest, 38, campaign could be assessed The interview in the White contended it would• ''toiji,d!)''·' d . only on a long range basis, and House· Library, was devoted what little hope ·reniailis'!Qr • U n ' er o-.·scu. S~l·on Today that would not be known for mainly to Nixon's guardedly negotiatt!d settlement ajJd t~tJ•· some time. optirriistic assessment of the ble the Colll!lnunists: to adjuSt He said it now may be Laos o~ration. But the Pres- their military tactics accotdidg· Victorville, Calif., and ~aj. ALBION - Officers and of the proposed county-wide C. of Robert C~bberly,, 33, Bo\!h.ng directors of the Medina and .c. \would not be to put the Green, Obio. ~etr $2.4 m~on Albion Chambers of Commerce Medina or Albion chambers out F4 P~antom Jet was the first met at a luncheon meeting at of business\. American pl~ne Shot do~. by Marti's Restaurant here today to He said the mounting problems Surface-to-Air (S~M) miSSiles discuss the possibility of for- of the N\illages in the areas of over the North smce Feb.. 14, mation of a county-wide chamber housing, industry, taxation, 1968, the. U.S. command ~a!d. of commerce. government, etc. are deserving . · Th_e aircraft, was parbctpat- Among other invited guests of more united action and both ~g m ~onday s s~of:d da:y of were local village officials of the Albion and Medina are constantly protective ~eacbon. str~es two larger municipalities and experiencing similar challenges. o.ver North . ~1etnam m reta.lia- smaller communities, members Dialogue between. these two tlon for antla~ct;aft fire agams~ of the County Board of Super- villages and ·other communities U .. s. planes hittl!lg. the Ho Chi visors, business leaders, etc. of Orleans can be helpful, he Minh supply trail .m Laos ~nd Vincent StJ John, president of observed. unl!rmed reconnaiSsanc~ Jets the Albion Chamber and the host It has been felt for the past five !Jyxng over North VIetnam for the meeting, said the purpose years that the so-called \com- . possible for him to ~nnounce ident did. speak about 1972. ly~ , , . . . petitive\ attitudes between the ·Stat. ·1· · · · v t s . ·_The Sduth · Vietnamese, : be villag~s n.o longer have real . es-' ·0 '0 e ' . 'oo· . n· . said, had Shown in Laos their meanmg smce today's problems · _ · \capability ot hacking .it,\ •d deserve combined action. · · '~if the United Stat~.s now. wer:e Albion today is going through 0 T A B. ·. · II· t. · to throw in· t!ile tow~ :and ~me exactly the sam~ industrial woes n· een·• ,g·e 8• o·· . home and the COmmunists took that faced Medina half a dozen · . over SOuth Vietnam, then. all years ago when major industries . . over Southea-st . Asia,. all o.ver began to move out. WASHINGTON (uPI) -Con- ment must be approved by the pacific, m the·<Mid<iast, .in Also, the newly formed Orleans gress planned to give its three-foUrths of ~e states-as--: Europe, in. the ·world wo1Jld Taxpayers Assoc. which is approval tQday to a new to becorfi!! operative: . stiffer a blow ... wQQld $Utfer ·a fighting skyrocketing state costs, constitutional right-to vote at Although backers hope for blow from · w:bich it might not does not center on any one part of age 111---and send the proposed quiek action, the amendment is recover.'' ' the county, but spans village and 26th Amendment to the U.S. Written 8o that ratification can · His goal m SOuth Vietnam,~ town lines. Constitution to the states for take . as long as seven years. NiXon deelai'l:id., was ·to end. the ratification. Tha~ is the. usual time lbnit on war in such.~ way that SOuth .ltmta~-lu-les Argentina Itself. h · . Priest aH.d CUbberly were · · • . .. • .. - ~if~ttd ou~ _of _jt;mgles neJ}r .p ' 05- ·-p' hat: e)·Ban· In·· N:'>'S- '• coastal Dong Hot, about 50 · . : . . · : •. miles north of the Detnilitarized . \ Lyndonville Recov,ring FromtThaw The House scheduled what constitutional amendments, and Vietnam \will surviN\e as an was expected tu be ellsy debate some obser~s;. te;u op~tic U:tl:lepertaent country.'' a® ali o:V..erwhelmina. a~. abQQt. the PJ!9~·S .attractiv-e- ·- of'·a-~oi}Qsed ainenffin:ent that· ness than 'its sptin~r.s; thmi it T_. · · · · · · would require. states and m~y need the full.._tinle. .Tiley . . f_ oopars localities to lower their mini- .pomt out that voters m a BUENOS AIRES (UPI)- Argentina's military junta took oN\er control of the country today after deposing President Roberto M. Levingston in a bloodless coup. First· act of the junta was to reinstate Brig. Gen. Ezequiel Martinez to the post of head of the joint chiefs of staff, the post from which he was fired by Levingston last Friday in a move that precipitated Monday night's crisis. Levingston, 51, stepped down Shortly after midnight Monday after trying to ·fire Lt. Gen. Alejandro Lanusse, · 52-year-old army chief of staff and chairman of the country's three-man junta. Levingston, 51, quietly quit the presidential office into which he was projected nine months ago by the same three- man junta .. Zone (DMZ> border, by Air p . ·d· b G . · · Force HH53 Super Jolly Green . · · · · Giant rescue helicopters early ropose y . ()Vernor mum voting ag~ to 18. _Sponsors number of s~ates have .. rejected ··En•er· ' ·,Pie· a· have hoped- the required 38 th~ 18 year o~d vote. m recent · · it' ·· I · · .• ·. L YNDO~VILL:E -. . Village state legislatures woui4 ratify years, especially lD states . o· f I I today. The U.S. command also disclosed the loss of an Air Force FlOO Supersabre jet to antiaircraft fire over the southern panhandle of Laos Monday. Military sources said the aircraft \blew up\ in the air\ ·but the pilot was officially listed as missing in action. U.S. spokesmen also repo.,.p:ed that two Army UH1 helicopters were shot down Monday after- ALlsANY, N.Y. <UPD - All detergents containing phosphates would be banned from the state by mid-1im under an anti-pol- lution measure sent to the leg- islature by Governor ROckefel- l~ Monday night. The bill would restrict phos- phates to 8 per cent of each product after next Jan. 1, then ban the chemical additive after June 1, 1973. noon deep in the Mel!;ong Delta \In effect,\ Rockefeller said, 150 miles southwest of Saigon, \these chemicals overfeed plant wounding four of the crewmen. life, resulting in excessive A delayed report said a Huey growth which can ultimately de- chopper was downed in- La_os on stroy a body of water.'' Sunday and that three men Although he bad made a cam- . aboard were wounded. paign pledge to seek to ban the At least 88 U.S. helicopters ph,osphates by 1972, the gover- bave been destrQyed in support nor weakened the measure to of the 44-day'Old South Vietna- allow industry tim.e to develop mese operation in Laos, r-ecords . safe substitutes for phosphates. showed, at the cost to the United .States of 61 men killed, 78 wounded and 24 missing. Jn a related measure, Rocke- feller asked the lawmakers . to 1 prohibit companies from buying insurance to pay off pollution fines or damages. Rockefeller said a company spoiling the air or water \might continue to pollute the environ- ment if it could buy prot~tion .. . for only the small cost of an annual insur~e premium.\ Clerk Fra~!Jis Postle reported the change in time for the 19.72 ~here tbere have ~n campus . nltJOCEt.Jlt . yesterday that water. and sewer elections. disrders. · · · . . . • - problems op Garland, Riverside The amendment, .approved 94 . 'l'he ~m.endment . itse~! is BATAVIA, N.Y. · <uM~J!ligbt and Maple Ave., caU$ed.by spring to o earlier this month by the stmply written, saymg: Tht! · state troopers cha~. ilt tb• . thawing and run-off are at a Senate was dra.fted more to right of citizens of tbe United alleged theft ~f $12;000:()J ••·· minimum and the water level has remedy a situation that Con- States,, who are 18 years of age ed beef enterep JJO~ :dW -~leas receded several inches. gress caused last year than to or older, to vot.e shall. iJ,ot be Monday at thelt artai@iment in All Village Board members break new ground in voting d~ed or abl'ldged by' the tbe Town of Stafford. · · ' were present at the regular rights. The 1970 voting rights Umte<i States. or by any state The eight. t~qqpers; all. ·¢ljatg.- meeting Tuesday in the fire hall. law sought to qualify citizens 18 on account-of age.\ ed .With petit.larejmy, ar~ ~Uhb Mayor Harry Maines received and older to vote in all . · R. BDUso, .36_;! Tba4<;leqs .ll!J-..- The Assembly also. moved on word from the.. Genesee Finger elections, but the Supreme Zaretzki Advises 30; Roger Guisel).Pi;tti/27U:.~:o.: the anti-pollution front Monday. Lake Regional Board indicating Court later said Congress could bl , I ~acConnell,_33i.A_.P. -~ .... ,J A bill to require airports to that they are awaiting approval set such qualifications by law Dou ing· 'Sa ary. Thomas o. Pliilllip!l, 30; DOria. .separate oil and water in their from. the Department of Health only for federal elections. Romano, 32; ~nd .t.ouis s;::Ru• di$charges was pa~ed without for the new Lyndonville sewage That left a situation in 47 Of LegJsl_ators ber~o, 35. All! eight !U'e mem- debate and sent to the Senate. treatment plant Rlans. states where 18 year olds were bers of Tt'ec>p \.T\ Which PQ• Other bills sent to the Senate Employees .will be _allowed entitled to vote for president, ALBANY N.Y. ('UPI) -While trois the State Thruway .. __ . would: exten~ed credits on. retirement for senator and for members of admitting it can't be done this . ~hey. were • releas~d ·m. $50 - Allow creation of a new benefits· !lfider the New York the House, but not for governor, year, Senate Democratic Lead• baU aJ!Ieee by Stilffor~ Justi~ . county on the eastern tip of State Retirement Plan. mayor or other state and local er Jos<>nh Zaretzki suaaests that Fr~enck M~)co~. . · ~ . . _ Long Island. The constitutional . . officers. th ala...,.. . f. N ~ k' ·1'4oskopf granted a m~on; . .for amendment is being sought by Mayor Mames extended thanks Only Georgia, Alaska and e s o/ 0 . ew .. or · s 2 fYI adjO.urmnent J$y ~ ~Y the five eastern towns, who to a.ll trustees, employees and Kentucky now gjve the state :~e:u'lato:s be doubled to Di$trict AttoJliey E~;FQ~. want to break away from Suf- partic:ularly to Stanley R. Barry and local vote to 18 year olds ,/ yea . Folll)d moved[ for adJO~~t folk County to preserve the wil- Jr '! ~ho has s~ved as a villa~e and it seemed unlikely t~ The lulu <expense ,,llowance~ . so that the· ·ch*rges rtu.y 1H!',Pr~ derness area. ~e area would be off~~al for s~ years ~nd 1s Congress that many others t:d'duld 1>e reM:;~ ,~rfiliki · sented to the ne~ county grand . named Pecomc County. retmng. The fmal election. of- would Change their laws <and in news~en . n y, an e jury. · ' Plan To Put WeHare Recipients To Work Called A Failure - Allow citizens to. ~titio~ ficial CO}Ult is: Fred · Stelianou some cases, .consti~iltions) be- salary raised, · · The troopers· were s~ded. f?r elected school boards m .c1- 10~;. Rtch~rd ~arwell 102; fore next .year. ~he P!ospect _\I{ the New York City colin- M:-rch .5, two days ~: •. re• ti~ of under 125,~ population W~al!l Wright 56, Robert Foss wa~ for . dual reg!stration ~nd cil gets ;$2S,()(I(), 1 .think $30,000 fngerated ~~k co~!A\\'Pif' ~~ \:hi~ have contermmous school 30, Vmd 4. . . . votmg with attending confus 1 on is appropriate for us. ·. meat was mvotved ~ ag &CCI• distncts. . . . . . New trustees will tat,e offic~ at and extra. co~t. · \It woUld ·be impossibie this d~~ on the super -ljigh'Way. · .- Allo.w mum~IP~il!?es to ki11 the ~ual board meetmg April S A constitutional amendment year, of ~urile, bec~use of 'the p . · .. L·:.;;.. · plg~ns if the bJ!ds become a at 7.30 p.m. at ~e To~ H!lll. . does not ne(ld presidential budget ~i.tua«on,\ he ~id, \The . ' rOUtiJ men~ce ~o pub~c health or a A. budget hea~g will be on approval, so that House pas• Republicans wouldn't go for . . .,-;: . . - public mnsance. April 15 at the offiCe of the clerk- sag~ ~y at least- ~. two;thirds tbis, ·they haven't' got any guts/.1 . B· 0· m< :bl' ·n· .· ··g· ; Ct- .. -The Career DeN\elopment ures to the •-fejection of 30 pe~- . In the other chamber' the treasurer. . . . . maJOri~Y ends federal action on The minority· leader added , . . . . ...•...... q ' ALBANY, N.Y. <UPI> -The plan for state employes, under cent of the applicaQts .for vari- Senate pass~ and sent to the Board members were urged. to the. proposal. It is transmitted that salaries for legislative lead- BUFFALO. N Y . (tJPJ) . - =~~n~~o~a~o;~ p~t .~:~~ the civil service and education· ous reasons, a '\particularly gov~or a bill to a~ow ~e re- atten~ th.e North\!estern Fronl;ier to !he stat~....-4 7 0 ~' wbic~ have ers should, be set at $40,001), in· A Rocheste; .co~pl~ appet'rg - departments. acute\ shortage of dlay care yocation of sno'Yffiobile licenses ~ct~tio~ of V~ges meeting legislatures m sesSIOn this year cludm,g expenses. He noted that ~ ~ lief, e fed I' aDd totally ineffective\ according to The comnus· s 1 ·on's co ...... a 1 .._ centers in New. York City, and if. the holder violates snowmo- m Albron m April (date to be -b)'_. t.be. G. e_neral Services although Seplilte ~epul)lic_ an . lli m' .,_..a or.~~! .. there 8 -...aJ,t_... 1 .. a special legislative commission. • \\' .. ~ · bile laws announced) Ad t t .... Th d Jli1'Y ........ g.,~ &· ... 'lbe study group reported Mon- men, Sen. Warren M. Anderson, the program's conc.entration on · · mirus ra Ivu. e am~n - L~ader Earl W. Brydge~ re-. ·®m.l:)iJ:tgs in Roe}iester ·taJit bb- day night that nearly one-quar- R-Bingbamton,andAsseinbly- basic education instead of on c bl s L - ~- G.· · ceives·the-~me $J,S,OOO$alary tOber. · . ~rr~':.~:::o;:~~~~ ::.~N!sn:~:t:rlve~=: th~j~etr~::;g.programs, the · ··.on a · e . ays . O_Ca; ·._ .. __ 0_.·, vt. ~~:h~·:::a~;r~ w;:.es wC:1::ri!~O:~a;sit~::: - dropped out before completing mendations. How~er, a consoli- committee said: . ·zaret~ki·-said his total ex-. the_lrand ~ ~ fm.mW:iitir •t dation of the manpower pro- -The $23 Dlillion S~A has ' Ill f ·G s · · pen~ and salary '.amount to from pro~~n. Bl11fuCk . ·eur!. . 1 'only 17 per cent went on to grams is under consideration by not filled all its positions; only · .. '·n· ' ess·' .· ' ' ·. ':r· 'o·' .w·. '.·5 -,· .e'.\ ·. ue·· '' ·r. '·,e··' :·.· ,$36,000. rently.~j-~yeaJiJ.b.i:-. get jobs th:to gh th pl Governor Roc:~efeller and legis- 37 percent of those in institu, . T·' . Atti~a :Co}'reetiopa.t.-FacmJ;tt,.· In a 13$-pa:e r~, :~ com- latiN\e leaders as a means of cut- tional training and 52 percent · . , · · · · · - · :·I tlililk. !Jte IJ!gher _salary is pleade,d ·gui,\f¥ ~st :n~ettiber.;tO- • mission said it found duplica- ting the budget. in on-the-job training completed w A s H I N G T o N · - and localities without restriction Committee hearings to be held on ~air • espec~alldy smce Wltoe are go- . a Charge ()f possession of_ 4Y'Jla- · · c~m· · bl ''DI'VI.ded resnnnaibili'ty ~or the the course R · B b · B ~or meetm' g •----1 go\ernment the · h · · 1 mg more an more a year nu·•..;..· · · · · · <· tion, a mtstrative·pro ems, . . ........- 1 ' . - ·• • . epresentabve ar er . '' ..,.,.. ·• revenue s artng P m, 'round Je<ristature\ be sa\ d. \I 011;' IIJl(i poor record,.keepmg· in the WIN program ~tween _the De- . -The s~.urban cen~, cost~ conableJr. (37thDiSt.,N.Y.> told needs. . . Qmgr_essinan Co~ble said he ·don ... _,t~a- ...... ane· e' .to -6L 1 e. The ·Ma~ grand .jllry., 1V1iieb state's four manpower training partment of SOctal Servi~es and mg. $6 million, ~ proVIde ed_!l- his collea_g_ues . t,qda)! that Speakxng. m the House .!Jf welcomedcarefuleo.liSUltationon .tJHni ~ th'; outSide~ w'i:, was eiripa~ed:·M~y. ilJ tn~ programs. The programs, de- the Employment Servtce bas cation beyond high school, laCk congressional reaction to Representatives, Representative the i1biess .of local government. kind f long t · Ia vestigatingallegl!d-conspitaey .. veloped over the past four caused problems which, to da~, ~- £1~-~le and tend to duJ>!i·. revenue sharlDg reminded bili1 of Conable said th~ federal income ''But, by freely . stating the can a 0 1awy-er =on ~:'sb! to incite riot and inte.Ntate tra .. years, now affect 60 , 000 persons have ~de the.program allllost cateSUNY'sCollegeCooperative a group of doctol'$ who agreed tax. provides the best. ~al p~o.ftheir'consultationisto baS to come. to Alba . vel to promote riotJng in --- at a <!Ost of $36 million. Beside to~lly meffective,\ the report program, . their g~tient wa~ eriticaJly iltbut ~very system for sa~ the, ~Crap the ·i'enU!dy rather· than Cdten?\ ny so nection· with the .· &eb!ltet the WIN program, they are: said. . . . . . ---A JaCk of controls resuUed put aside treatment to, argue. ~tlent ~~-~e ~ fOQliSb _if we . aJml.J it, it: a~ ·:that . tbe boinbipgs..- · · - · -. 1be State Manpower Train- . It said of 17,8~4 welfare l'eCI~ m. an \overeJq!enditure\' of about the best remc!dy. . . fail to use lt'~ We.~~ ~It-~. CO$Iilitt~· ~·. 1lr&. 'hf!iiJg .. I •• ing Act <SMTA> under the em- . ptents. enrolled mbothe first two !~as.~terby. }!e Manhattan Ur- ........ _ . . 1 . 1 - ~de the PQtient ~ck ·..nd I •m mor:e_ . sa'niltdnaty than Ho::ve A Chuclde :. • • ployment ServiCe and education years, 4,432, or a Ut One-qQ&l'• uaD \\\' uum 1967-GS. . . \-\\' patient IS oca govern- ~ed tfJ * ~~ of. the :E \ be'i{jlled . . · · • · · ·· · · · · · ' department; ter dropped out. C?nJY 3,307, or -Tbere has ~ a laCk ~f 'ln~t, and he is in ~em.is;\ the ~t . consultants ,.._..,Qug: ' · , ,,~~eSHtaD ~ed uPoiJ -The Uni:versity Center, under l7.percent,·found JObs-and only a \strong personal conmnt: Q:mgressman ~~- ''We -all, that. Jeechlbg ~ w'ould help ~ '.b- epU~es to place the · ~-~- Mci. {WI) -lhi~ c:oml\IUflity on~,.,_,. .. the State University through four ~cent were employed af- ment\ by all. ~a~ agency agree on ~e diagn~ bQ.t we're condition. He bas alreaCiy.bad~ ptrtient'a _· m~ . abon land- ·. re border holds a municipqleledion April :5~ community colleges. te~; siX mon~~ .Anotber f!4 per· .. ds to the. $2 li1illion Ca~ engtossed m adva~•ng our own much blood leeched :ltvm -;bis ptUfiel._l pt)de:: ~ore the · . 'WJ.ih the, F,iclay ·filino cfeadlifte app.oaachlng, no- Deaths HERMAN, F.iLIZABii:TJI A. cent were still m a holding or Development program, tp tram nostrums and caU1ng the other systeiJi by endlea ~ conditim ottocal gtwiunu!nt is IHHiy. haJ ....... _ vp to rOn for S.. ma,W's job. Of' two training status. . minor~ty group members for f~w- a qtUlek. -~! f.b.e ~>whiC:b,:lulV!. ~ IWt __ ana ~it~ · '· · · • · . town _.neil Mals.. · Tbe WIN-program began in state JObS ... · . patient is i)!!jng f~:aiJdiS life-giVjng··blliiOlt:''for mafiolliq\ .. ·· ·· ·: · }· _ •. 1968, and now coats $4 m»lion '1be report is one of several sirdtiitg. He needs a tranwfJ..,...•• ~ mandated fuadlt. ·We . -~e Ccfaabie is a per year, paying welfare reel- aUdita being Undertatea •l)y · the The revenue sharing pl.lni need te rebaUd hislll:fedgtli with member of tbe'Wjya· aDd II.,. pients $30 per w• fot training, 13-membet .legislative· colnmis- WOUld teturnf& Billioa in Fedelal fiaaDclal tr$U!ft' ·aaa:• . Ctam•littee wbteb--.. 1\11J'Btdder. · 'lbe ~attributed the' fail-: sion on expo)ll•e review:· .. incoJDe.tlixrevenUeltotheltaUJ!S Taking note ot the~ the~~ JegidNiae. . J • • ' •' ____ ,L.. •. L __ ,; • ..._7L.•\ .·~- .. · QtiPPIPtEBNiiiiUW, England {UPI) -- five girls .from ihe C:0U... til Further EduCICition Glaim ·they have set a wcM rtcord 1ly .......... 2,121 n•edles in two haiHs. •.
