B—The Daily Collegian Monday, November 1, 1976
States try to crush
cigarette smuggling
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Seven states are coun
teraftacking organized The Interstate Revenue
cigarette "buttlegging" that Research Center said its
is causing millions of dollars intelligence reports on fife
of tabacco tax losses, a buttleggers are enabling
government-financed states to intercept and con
research center said fiscate trucks and cigarette
yesterday. cargoes and also get con
"Buttlegging" is , un- victions and collect fines.
derworld slang for an Thus far the centet is
emerging big-time racket of coordinating investigations in
buying truckloads of Florida, Missouri, Michigan,
cigarettes in low-tax states Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
and slipping them into a state Minnesota, the report said.
where they can be sold for These are some of the liigh-
New York gunfight
MECHANICVILLE, N.Y. apartment window on
(UPI) Two persons, in- Mechanicville's Main Street
eluding a, 21-year old part- before a Vietnam war Marine
time police officer, were shot veteran asked +police, "Will
to death Saturday night in a you shoot me if I come out?"
wild two-hour shootout with and surrendered.
police in the normally placid The suspect, identifed as
streets of . this upstate New Kenyon W. "Billy" Piuyn, 31,
York factory city. described as a member of a
Ten other persons were prominent Mechanicville
injured in the barrage of family, was charged with two
gunfire from a • third floor
H. Dev, professor
dies at age aeA9
Raymond W. •Bortner, 49, ren, Raymond' W. 111, and
a professor in the College of Laura C.• ' and a sister, Mrs.
Human Development, died Pomeroy Nichols, of Augusta,
Saturday at Centre Commun- Ga.
ity Hospital. Memorial services will be
.Bortner is survived by his at- 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the
wife, Burnett M.; two child- University Baptist Church.
GRAN D \ OPEN I N G
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CHEAP THRILLS
huge profits by evading high
taxes. .
tax states where big profits
can be made.
For example, the center
said, Minnesota's tax is 18
cents a carton, compared to
much lower taxes in the three
main tobacco producing
states North Carolina with
a 2 cent tax, Kentucky 3 cents
and Virginia two and a half
cents.
The center said its tips
helped the participating
states make 38 arrests and
confiscate 54,000 cartons of
cigarettes between April 1,
1975, and last Sept. 30. ,
"What we are really doing
is establishing a toehold and
as we get the cooperation and
involvement of other states
we hope eventually to get the
upper hand," Executive
Director George Stewart
said. •
kills 2
counts of second degree
murder.
Police said they found a
dozen high powered rifles and
shOtguns laid out neatly on
the bed and "a couple of cases
of ammo" in Pruyn's apart
ment.
About 100 state and local
policemen were held at bay
by the gunman in the shootout
that began at 9:14 p.m.
One of the dead was
identified as Paul Luther, 21,
of Mechanicville, a part-time
cop who made $3.15 an hour
on the force and had taken an
examination to become a full
time policeman just hours
before his death.
The other was James E.
Marsh, 51, a nearby resident
who was shot to death 'as he
sat in a crowded restaurant
across the street from the
sniper's apartment.
John H. Fri
"Our Father, help us to
realize the great truth of
eternal living. Help us to see
life as a whole, and build each
stage of our !ivies with the
total future in mind, each day
a part and a step forward.
AMEN" John Henry
Frizzell.
John Henry Frizzell, Penn
State's resident psalmist,
died Saturday at his State
College home. He was 95.
Frizzell, who . retired as
chaplain emeritus and
professor emeritus of speech
in 1946, wrote 7,500 prayers
that have appeared daily on
the front page of the Centre
Daily Times. He once said
there were two secrets to
writing a good prayer.
"I guess you have to believe
in prayer to begin with, and
have a knack for English," he
spid. -
Frizzell came to Penn
sylvania State College in
1902 as an instructor of
'rhetoric and oratory. With the
exception of a six-year period
in the early 20's, when
Frizzell served as principal of
the Reading High School for
Tunney; Hayaka-w6 in :od4,'ilace
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) Sex. American
troops in Africa. Skiing in Switzerland. Teen-agers.
Insurrections in Latvia and Estonia.
That improbable collage of subjects is familiar The women's movement should protest against
fare for Californians watching the off-beat race for' Playboy and Penthouse magazines "by picketing,
the U.S. Senate between incumbent John V. Tunney by demonstrations, by any other means"to stand
and challenger S.I. Hayakawa, who wants, to be up for the "right of privacy of their private parts."
known as "a Republican unpredictable." • - Hayakawa became a national figure in the 60's
The contest was neck-and-neck going into the last when he quelled campus demoristrations.
week before the election. Then Hayakawa, famed as The United States should not hesitate to send
a semanticist, ignited voter interest with' a last- troops into' South Africa to halt any future
minute oratorical barrage reminiscent of his tough- "bloodbaths" and should "encourage an in-
Boys and as field secretary
for the Episcopalian
Brotherhood of St. ' Andrew,
he lived in the University
community for the rest of his
life.
. He was made head of the
department of speech in 1930,
the same' year he helped
establish what is now the
Speech, and Hearing Clinic.
Frizzel helped found three
Pennsylvania speech
organizations, one of which
became the national Speech
Association of America.
Frizzell also organized . the
campus chapter of the
Episcopalian Brotherhood of
St. Andrew, and Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity.
Frizzell was made acting
chaplain of the college in 1928,
and was appointed to the post
permanently in 1937. As
chaplain he presided over the
weekly chapel service, and it
was as chaplain that Frizzell
first began to write prayers,
which were 'collected into two
volumes, "Chapel Prayer
Book" and "For Days of
Crisis." An edition of the
"Chapel priyer Book" Went
zezel I; ', psalm
around the world with Army
and Navy chaplains during
World War 11.
When 'Frizzell retired in
1946, he said the thing he most
hated was "giving 'up
chapel." He continued to
write prayers into the 70's,
although , a number ' of his
prayers were repeated while
he was in poor health.
Jerome Weinstein; editor of
the Centre Daily Time s, said
Frizzell had written prayers
for publication up to 'Nov. 9.
That, prayer, Weinstein said,
will be the 7,500 th prayer by
Frizzell that the newspaper
has printed. Weinstein said he
plans to ask readers if they
think ,to
Times should repeat
Frizzell's earlier prayers
after Nov. 9.
Five years ago, Tohn Henry
Frizzell said he still believed
in the power of prayer.
"I say my prayers every
night," he said. "I pray the
world can and will be saved
by our help and with God's
help." •
. ,
talking days as president of San Francisco State
University. .
A few selections
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Mop. Tues. -.'Weds:' • • :Thurs. - 1 4 0. - Sat.
Football Ladies':, '';,Spaghetti Happy Steak
Night 2: . Hoursftorri Dinner,. Hours from Dinners
at the ,at the; / „e atithe ~ 4 -7,; * the ,at the
, Lion's
Den I : , Den '• •', Den
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-Eirery Oat"' urger, & •
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.., 110 E. College Ave., State College
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Funeral services for
Frizzell will be 1:30 p.m.
tomorrow at St. Andrews ~
Episcopal Church, '2oB' W.
surrection in , Hungary or Poland or Latvia or
Lithuania or Estonia or Tibet for that matter." - - ,7 -
- The minimum wage for teen-agers should be
reduced to as low as $1.50 an hour and child labor
laws should be relaxed. The goal would belower
juvenile' crime rates and greater youth em
ployment, Hayakawa said.
Tunney, who defeated former student radical
,Tom Hayden in the primary' before' tackling ti,
Republican nemisis of student radicals, is sticking
to his oftspoken positions including a $l5 billion
tax cut as the campaign nears the finish.
S
VS ' ak
e d 6ect
finA ll :i sse
„ores a acoassones
st, d
Foster Ave. Viewing will be
from 7 to 9 tonight 'at Koch
Funeral Home, 112 S.
Burrowes. .