Photo by Chukinas
or
Mr: . B. Hicks has done it
again! Whe first check received
by the 1974 Ham 'n Yegg Club in
support of the Back Mountain
Memorial Library was that of
Mrs. Hicks, editor emeritus of
the Dallas Post, and long-stand-
ing supporter of the Library
Auction.
Mrs. Hicks, who now resides
with, her daughter, Barbara
Harding in Herndon, Va., was
one of the organizers of the Ham
'n Yegg Club and has been the
first each year to apply for
membership.
Nine more checks arrived the
next day and during the first full
week of the drive, checks total-
ling $1,110 were received.
Members are as follows: Mr.
anddrs: Philip Ansilio, Mr.jand
Mrs; William A. Austin, Muriel
Bravmas, Mr. and Mrs. John C.
BaitneyWBPatricia A. Burke, J.
Archbald Brooks, Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Bradbury, Dr. M.J.
Borthwick, Bernard C. Banks
J
Jr., John D. Brewster, J. F. Be-
secker, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
W. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard R. Cross, Robert L.
Casper;
Grace T. Cave Shop, William
G. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
A. Conger, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward R. Cavan, Edward E.
Durkin, S. A. Diamond, Ed-
mund P. Davis, Burger King,
Gilbert Dick, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce S. Davies Jr., Raymond
J. Daring, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Edwards, Stanley Elinsky Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Elston;
Fino’s Pharmacy, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Fenstermacher,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. French,
Margaret R. Fischer, Edna
Isaacs Faust, Mazie Green-
wald; Agnes Gregson, Ralph K.
Garrahan, Robert M. Graham,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson R. Garing-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J.
Groboski, Frank M. Henry, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred B. Howell, Mr.
and Mrs. Donhld R. Hopper;
To Hold Public
Public comment and reaction
to the Susquehanna River Basin
and regulations regarding re-
view of projects will be heard at
a public hearing July 11 at the
Sheraton-Harrisburg Inn, New
Cumberland.
Copies of the proposed rules
and regulations for review of
projects may be obtained by
writing to the Susquehanna
River Basin Commission, 5012
Lenker St., Mechanicsburg,
Pa., 17055.
All persons wishing to testify
are reqgisted to notify the com-
mission®en writing as early as
possible.
The hearing will begin at 2:30
Hearing
p.m. The Sheraton- -Harrisburg
Inn is located off 1-83 at Exit 18-
A in New Cumberland.
The new regulations set forth
the purposes of review by the
commission, the scope of re-
view, procedures for securing a
review of a project and public
hearing procedures.
The new regulations allow re-
view of Federal, state, local and
private sector proposals before
the commission which may re-
sult in a significant interstate
effect on the water resources of
the basin and projects that
would affect immediate and
long-range alternatives for the
management, development,
conservation or utilization of
the basin’s water resources.
4
b Ifa)
Quality 3
{ 4
nd 4
{ 4
Service |
| HOT-ROLLED
| ® ROUNDS
0 SQUARES
— FLATS
® ACCURATE
® FAST B
822-8131
Edward V. Hartman, Mrs. T.
M. B. Hicks, Howard Isaacs,
George Isaacs, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey H. Johnson, Atty.
Mitchell Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Leo-
nard Kirschner, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Klein, Edward J. Kup-
stas, Dr. C. W. Koehl Jr., Rose
Krown, O. K. Lamb, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward J. Lyons;
Charles L. Levy, Mr. and
Mrs. Granville F. Miller, John
and Dell Luke, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert S. Miller, Frances A.
Maslow, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Marchakitus, Chester Mahal-
ick, Ralph and Ruth Nobel,
Abram Nesbitt 2nd, Jean and
Henry Otto Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
‘Thomas J. O’Malia, James and
HI:Dr. RC. Post; 4
Vern Pritchard, Richard L.
Pearsall, John S. Reilly Jr., Ro-
bert C. Rinehimer, Elizabeth R.
Ruckno, Eleanor and Paul
Rodda, Mae and Donald Rome,
Betty B. Rome, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Robbins, Ruth Turn
Reynolds, Mildred Ralston,
Jane C. Ruggles, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel R. Richards, Mr. and
Mrs. D. G. Stohlman;
Janet K. Smith, Paul Schalm
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Howard A.
Swain Jr., Harold C. Snowdon
Jr., Robert P. Slaff, Newell H.
Schooley, Ethel M. Strayer, Mr.
and Mrs. William Strauser, Mr.
and Mrs. Michael J. Stanley,
Robert E. Shortz, David Schoo-
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Scalisi, Imogene F.. Slocum, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray W. Turner;
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Till-
man, Frank Townend, Stephen
J. Tkach; Mr. and Mrs. Fred M.
Templin, Cdr. and Mrs. W.
Anthony Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward M. Wildes, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanford L.. Weiss, Ted
Wilson and Son, Dr. William A.
Wicks, Oscar Weissman, Ivan
Alan Ziegler.
and Paul Pritchard.
SAC Richard J. Baker, Phila-
delphia Division of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, an-
nounced today that Major
Joseph Ryan, chief of custody
and security, Pennsylvania
State Correctional Institution,
Dallas, attended a national
symposium on ‘‘The American
Penal System as a Revolution-
ary Target”. The symposium
will be conducted at the FBI
Academy in. Quantico, Va.
from June 19-21.
This is one of a series of
specialized schools which the
FBI sponsors to foster pro-
fessionalism in law enforce-
ment and related fields. The
symposium afforded key
correctional officials of federal
and state penal institutions an
opportunity to discuss -revolu-
aganda and its ‘influence upon
prison inmates.
SAC Baker stated that FBI
director Clarence M. Kelley
planned to appear before the
attendees, who were also to be
addressed by Congressman
Richard H. Ichord, chairman of
the house committee on internal
security; Norman A. Carlson,
director of the Federal Bureau
of Prisons; and selected FBI
special agent supervisors from
FBI headquarters.
SAC Baker added that the
attendees were provided in-
formation to help them deal
with the problems of revolution-
ary and extremist propaganda,
through the interchange of
material concerning problems
which have arisen in the past. It
is felt the symposium will
contribute greatly to improving
the penal system in our country
and eliminating confrontations
between prison authorities and
inmates in the future.
Transfers of state civil ser-
agency to another must be
the change is desired.
Swedish Wine Set
Mon., Tues.,
Wed. & Thurs.
8-7
Fri. & Sat. ‘Til 9
OPEN
SUNDAY 8 to 6
Puff Paste
3 Rh each
6 for 79°
superbly.
79.
89¢ Ib.
by Alan Berlow
Post’s Washington
WASHINGTON—Prelimi-
nary reports on expenditures of
Pennsylvania’s Fiscal Year
1974 revenue sharing allotments
indicate that the largest portion
of the state’s funds was spent on
public safety and education
with very little allocated for
poverty and community de-
velopment projects.
Public safety allotments (pri-
marily to police) accounted for
21 percent and education for 12
percent of the total $344 million
on which reports were available
for expenditures by state and
local governmental units in
Pennsylvania.
One percent of the funds ex-
pended went to social services
for the aged and the poor. Less
than one percent of the allocat-
ed funds went to the combined
areas of social development and
housing, and community and
economic development.
Final reports on how Pennsyl-
vania used its $745 million in
Fiscal Year 1974 revenue shar-
ing funds will not be available
for another month.
The federal revenue sharing
plan, which went into effect in
October, 1972, authorized $30.2
billion to state and local govern-
ments on the theory that they
would be better able than the
Federal Government to deter-
mine their needs. The program
is intended to be a partial alter-
native to the federal spending
programs for social services,
popular in the 1960’s, which
were criticized because they did
not eliminate the poverty prob-
lems they were set up to re-
solve.
Statewide reports of revenue
sharing money spent directly by
ships indicated large amounts
of funds going to public safety,
but very little of the local dol-
lars going to education, which is
being funded primarily through
state revenue sharing allot-
ments. Initial reports from
Pennsylvania cities showed that
48 percent of the $130 million on
which reports were available
went to public safety, while re-
ports from townships showed 18
percent directed to that area.
A summer music program
will be sponsored by the Dallas
School District at the Dallas
Elementary and Westmoreland
Elementary Schools. The
program is under: the direction
of Lester R. Lewis, band
director at Dallas Senior High
School.
The band students will meet
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at the Dallas building
and Tuesday and Thursday at
the Westmoreland building.
Beginning students will meet at
9a.m. fifth and sixth graders at
10 a.m.; and seventh through
12th graders at 11 a.m.
The twirlers, first through
12th grades, will meet Monday
and Wednesday at the Dallas
Elementary School = and
Tuesday and Thursday at the
Westmoreland Elementary
School. the classes will be from
1 p.m. until 3 p.m. The in-
structors are Ann L. Ostrum
and Kathy Skammer.
During the final week, the
students will present a program
for the public.
Hivalgu
11:30 pam
So for
so buy it now.
5
x
transportation.
while county governments
spent about four percent.
incomplete,
seem to be in line with the prior-
governments nationwide.
of the $6.6 billion in federal re-
venue sharing funds had been
spent,
for the poor and aged, housing,
community and economic de-
velopment.
ments committed about two
cent.
protection) and education so
that communities can avoid tax
hikes. These areas are normally
funded by state and local taxes.
In addition to public safety
and education,
tion and conservation (four per-
cent),
(four percent), recreation and
raries (two percent.)
-STOP-BUY
Bruce F. Slocum
Insurance Agency
“All Forms of Insurance’’
48 Main Street
Dallas, Pa.
675-1167
saturdays 10-4
URN Ne ae NS AN