COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA 1Urginlatiur ~nurual TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1972

Session of 1972 156th of the General Assembly Vol. 1, No. 180

SENATE SENATOR R. D. FLEMING TO VOTE FOR SENATOR FRAME TUESDAY, November 14, 1972. Senator R. D. FLEMING. Mr. President, for the record The Senate met at 1:25 p.m., Eastern Standard Time. I would like to state that Senator Frame will be absent in California of the Na­ The PRESIDENT (Lieutenant Governor Ernest P. Kline) this week attending a seminar tional Legislative Conference of Drug and Alcohol Abuse in the Chair. Problems and I will be voting for him. The PRESIDENT. The record will so note. PRAYER The Chaplain, Reverend Father ANDREW CHURA, Pas­ SENATOR LAMB TO VOTE FOR SENATOR tor of the Holy Ghost Catholic Church, Charleroi, offered ZEMPRELLI AND SENATOR HANKINS the following prayer: Senator LAMB. Mr. President, I would like to also Let us bow our heads in prayer. have the record show that Senator Zemprelli and Senator I wonder how I would feel if I was a State Senator? Hankins are also representing the Senate of Pennsylvania Would it be any different than I feel as a priest of God? at the same conference, and I am asking for legislative I do not think so, because we share a common goal in leave of absence on their behalf and to have authority life, namely, to serve and not to be served. This is the to vote them on matters before the Senate. pattern of our Lord and God to give us the privilege to The PRE.SIDENT. The record will so note. do a job well done and yours, my dear Senators, is a God­ given privilege to speak for so many, to make decisions COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE GOVERNOR for so many, and I ask, as your Chaplain this afternoon, that you always make them proudly and that the sense of NOMINATIONS BY THE GOVERNOR not only civil accomplishment is yours but the spiritual REFERRED TO COM~HTTEE joy of serving God and all humanity is shared by you The Secretary to the Governor being introduced, pre­ and those who will follow in your footsteps. sented communications in writing from His Excellency, A true servant serves well. How do you classify your the Governor of the Commonwealth, which were read as accomplishments? How will God classify your ac­ follows, and referred to the Committee on Executive complishments? I can only think of the little boy who Nominations: tried to move a big stone but was unable to do so alone. November 13, 1972 Then he asked for help and the task became easier. May I suggest that when in a time of need you also call for To the Honorable, the Senate of the Commonwealth of help. Call upon God not only when you are in need but Pennsylvania: also in time of thanksgiving. Surely, then He will bless In conformity with law, I have the honor to nominate your work most nobly. for the advice and consent of the Senate the following: I again ask this blessing in His Holy Name. Amen. MILTON J. SHAPP JOURNAL APPPROVED SECRETARY OF EDUCATION The PRESIDENT. A quorum of the Senate being November 13, 1972 present, the Clerk will read the Journal of the preceding John C. Pittenger, Esq., 307 North West End Avenue, Session. Lancaster, Lancaster County, from January 1, 1972, until The Clerk proceeded to read the Journal of the pre­ the third Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor shall have been appointed and qualified. ceding Session, when, on motion of Senator LAMB and Senator STAUFFER, further reading was dispensed with, MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF and the Journal was approved. ARBITRATION OF CLAIMS November 13, 1972 OF ABSENCE LEAVES Thomas K. Healy, D. D. S., 1108 Eighth Avenue, Al­ Senator R. D. FLEMING asked and obtained leave of toona, Blair County, from December 29, 1971 until July 21, 1977, and until his successor shall be duly appointed absence for Senator FRA.."1\IIE, for legislative leave for to­ and qualified. day's Session. Senator LAMB asked and obtained leave of absence MEMBER OF THE ARMORY BOARD OF for Senator ZEMPRELLI and Senator HANKINS, for I THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA legislative leave for today's Session. J November 13, 1972 1898 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE November 14,

Dominick Presto, 420 Mellon Avenue, Baden, Beaver 1975, or until his successor shall be duly appointed and County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday shall have qualified. of January 1975, and until his successor shall have been Earl P. McNair, 350 East Connellsville Street, Connells­ appointed and qualified. ville, Fayette County, from December 29, 1971, until No­ vember 14, 1975, or until his successor shall be duly ap­ MEMBERS OF THE STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION pointed and shall have qualified. Robert J. Tullio, 3209 Greengarden Blvd., Erie, Erie November 13, 1972 County, from December 29, 1971, until November 14, 1975, or until his successor shall be duly appointed and shall Joseph L. Cimino, 1234 Love Street, Pittsburgh, Alle­ have qualified. gheny County, from December 29, 1971, for the term of two years, and until his successor shall have been ap­ pointed and qualified. MEMBERS OF THE STATE APPRENTICESHIP Zachary M. Clayton, 6647 Lincoln Drive, Philadelphia, AND TRAINING COUNCIL Philadelphia County, from December 29, 1971, for the November 13, 1972 term of two years, and until his successor shall have been appointed and qualified. Jack Kennedy, 2410 Woodmere Drive, Pittsburgh, Alle­ Manny Gelb, 925 Monroe Avenue, Scranton, Lackawan­ gheny County, from December 31, 1971, until August 14, na County, from December 29, 1971, for the term of two 1972, and until his successor is appointed. years, and until his successor shall have been appointed William E. LaForge, General Contractors' Association, and qualified. 212 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Dauphin County, from December 31, 1971, until August 14, 1974, and until his MEMBERS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA successor is appointed. LABOR RELATIONS BOARD Michael J. Trobich, 11620 Kelvin Avenue, Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, from December 31, 1971, until Sep­ November 13, 1972 tember 25, 1975, and until his successor is appointed. James H. Jones, 6673 Sprague Street, Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, from December 31, 1971, until June MEMBERS OF THE BRANDYWINE BATTLEFIELD 2, 1977, and until his successor shall have been appointed PARK COMMISSION and qualified. November Raymond L. Scheib, 1262 Folkstone Drive, Pittsburgh, 13, 1972 Allegheny County, from December 31, 1971, until June 2, LeRoy L. Graff, 116 Lincoln Avenue, Media, Delaware 1975, and until his successor shall have been appointed County, from December 29, 1971, for a term of four years, and qualified. and until his successor shall have been appointed and qualified. MEMBERS OF THE MILK MARKETING BOARD Edward C. Harkin, 225 MacDade Boulevard, Collingdale, Delaware County, from December 29, 1971, for a term of November 13, 1972 four years, and until his successor shall have been appoint­ ed and qualified. Harry E. Kapleau, The Executive House, 101 South Sec­ Rowland D. Hobson, R. D. 1, Perkiomenville, Montgom­ ond Street, Harrisburg, Dauphin County, from December ery County, from December 31, 1971, for a term of four 29, 1971, until May 1, 1973, and until his successor shall years, and until his successor shall have been appointed have been appointed and qualified. and qualified. Ms. Nina Gowell, 5618 Woodmont Street, Pittsburgh, Edward F. Muller, Jr., Woodridge Road, Thornton, Dela­ Allegheny County, from December 29, 1971, until May 1, ware County from December 29, 1971, for a term of four 1977, and until her successor shall have been appointed years, and u~til his succEssor shall have been appointed and qualified. and qualified. Stephen Rudy, 348 Main Street, Redhill, Montgomery MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PARDONS County, from December 29, 1971, for a term of f?ur years, and until his successor shall have been appomted and November 13, 1972 qualified. Dr. John Joseph Stout, Box 2, Route 1, Fleetwood, Berks Dr. Albert M. Biele, 1530 Locust Street, Philadelphia, County, from December 29, 1971, for a term of f?ur years, Philadelphia County, from December 29, 1971, until No­ and until his successor shall have been appomted and vember 30, 1977, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. qualified. MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION ON CHARITABLE MEMBERS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA ORGANIZATIONS SECURITIES COMMISSION November 13, 1972 November 13, 1972 Mrs. Jane Ann Bunting, 909 Meeting House Road, Jenk­ James P. Breslin, 409 West Diamond Avenue, Hazleton, intown, Montgomery County, from DecembET 29, . 1971, Luzerne County, from December 29, 1971, until the third until the third Tuesday of January, 1975, and until her Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor shall successor is appointed and qualified. have been appointed and qualified. Ronald J. Pedrick, West Lawn, Lewisburg, Union Coun­ Ralph M. Fratkin, Rittenhouse Plaza, 1901 Walnut ty, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of Street, Apartment 21-B, Philadelphia, Philadelphia Coun­ January 1975, and until his successor is appointed and ty, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of qualified. January 1975, and until his successor shall have been ap­ Benjamin David Bernstein, 1824 Delancey Place, PhilC!­ pointed and qualified. delphia, Philadelphia County, from Januar~ 3,_ 1972, until Samuel Meyers, 52 South 12th Street, Pittsburgh, Alle­ the third Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor gheny County, from December 29, 1971, until the third is appointed and qualified Tuesday of January, 1975, and until his successor shall have been appointed and qualified. MEMBERS OF THE DELAWARE RIVER JOINT TOLL BRIDGE COMMISSION MEMBERS OF THE STATE TAX EQUALIZATION BOARD November 13, 1972 November 13, 1972 Robert Bulger, 382 Appletree Drive, Levittown, Bucks County, from December 29, 1971, until terminated. Jack C. Greenblatt, 2911 Allen Street, Allentown, Le­ W. C. G. PetErson, 931 Wallace Street, Stroudsburg, high County, from December 29, 1971, until November 14, Monroe County, from December 29, 1971, until terminated 1972. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE 1899

MEMBER OF THE DELAWARE VALLEY REGIONAL Mrs. Elizabeth M. Scott, 1615 Maplewood Avenue, Pitts­ PLANNING COMMISSION burgh, Allegheny County, from December 29, 1971, until February 21, 1973, or until her successor shall have been November 13, 1972 duly appointed and qualified. John P. Wisniewski, 104 Birch Avenue, Crestview Manor, Jon Blum, 7104 McCallum Street, Philadelphia, Phila­ Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, from December 29, 1971, delphia County, from January 3, 1972, until terminated. until February 21, 1973, or until his successor shall have been duly appointed and qualified. MEMBERS OF THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. Doris Leader, 448 Linden Avenue, York, York Coun­ ty, from December 29, 1971, until February 21, 1976, or un­ November 13, 1972 til her successor shall have been duly appointed and Alexander Lewis, Jr., 807 VaUeyview Road, Pittsburgh, qualified. Allegheny County, from December 31, 1971, until October Mrs. Emily W. Sunstein, 1100 West Allens Lane, Phila­ 1, 1973, and until his successor has been appointed and delphia, Philadelphia County, from December 29, 1971, has qualified. until February 21, 1976, or until her successor shall have Ms. Jane S. Freedman, 1014 West Hortter Street, Phila­ been duly appointed and qualified. delphia, Philadelphia County, from December 31, 1971, until October 1, 1976, and until her successor has been ap­ MEMBERS OF THE INDUSTRIAL BOARD pointed and has qualified. Donald Rappaport, 7305 Emlen Street, Philadelphia, November 13, 1972 Philadelphia County, from December 31, 1971, until Oc­ Howard Grabert, 528 East Fourth Street, Norristown, tober 1, 1976, and until his successor has been appointed Montgomery County, from January 1, 1972, until the third and has qualified. Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor shall John 0. Hershey, The Homestead, Hershey, Dauphin have been appointed and qualified. County, from December 31, 1971, until October 1, 1977, Moe Siegle, 234 Levergood Street, Johnstown, Cambria and until his successor has been appointed and has quali­ County, from January 1, 1972, until the third Tuesday of fied. January 1975, and until his successor shall have been Ms. Marjorie E. Duckrey, West 611 Park Town Place, appointed and qualified. 2200 Parkway, Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, from December 31, 1971, ur1til October 1, 1977, and until her successor has been appointed and has qualified. MEMBER OF THE, STATE HORSE RACING Ms. Gail L. Rose, R. D. 1, Renfrew, Butler County, from COMMISSION December 31, 1971, until October 1, 1977, and until her November 13, 1972 successor has been appointed and has qualified. Joseph L. Lecce, 423 Grampian Street, Williamsport, :MEMBERS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA FISH Lycoming County, from December 29, 1971, until May 28, COMMISSION 1974, and until his successor shall have been appointed and qualified. November 13, 1972 William 0. Hill, Jr., 501 Manistee Avenue, Erie, Erie MEMBER OF THE STATE HARNESS RACING County, from December 31, 1971, until the second Tuesday COMMMISSION of January 1977, and until his successor is appointed and November 13, 1972 qualified. James J. Stumpf, Laurel Mountain Park, Laughlin­ Philip Ahwesh, 231 Belmont Avenue, Canonsburg, Wash­ town, Westmoreland County, from December 31, 1971, until ington County, from December 29, 1971, until June 15, 1973, the second Tuesday of January 1978, and until his successor and until his successor shall have been appointed and is appointed and qualified. qualified. Sam Guaglianone, 315 Clarion Avenue, Johnsonburg, Elk County, from December 31, 1971, until the second MElVIBER OF PUBLIC SCHOOL EMPLOYES' Tuesday of January 1979, and until his successor is RE:TIREMENT BOARD appointed and qualified. November 13, 1972 MEMBERS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA GA:ME COMMISSION Sol E. Zubrow, 1217 Medford, Wynnewood, Montgomery County, from December 31, 1971, until his successor is November 13, 1972 appointed. James A. Thompson, R. D. 1, Grubbs Road, Wexford, Allegheny County, from December 31, 1971, until the third MEMBER OF STATE EMPLOYES' RETIRE:MENT Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor shall BOARD have been appointed and qualified. November 13, 1972 Elmer M. Rinehart, 1875 West Main Stre~t, Strouds­ burg, Monroe County, from December 31, 1971, until the Sol E. Zubrow, 1217 Medford, Wynnewood, Montgomery third Tuesday of January 1979, and until his successor shall County, from December 29, 1971, until his successor is have been appointed and qualified. appointed. C. Clair Winter, Everett, Bedford County, from DecE.mber 31, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1979, and until his successor shall have been appointed and quali­ MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF PENNSYLVANIA fied. SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING FOUNDATION November 13, 1972 :MEMBER OF THE ADVISORY HEALTH BOARD Harold A. Clymer, 1215 Gilbert Road, Meadowbrook, November 13, 1972 Montgomery County, from December 31, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor Arthur B. Calabrese, 252 West 11th Street, Erie, Erie shall have been appointed and qualified. County, from December 31, 1971, until the third Tuesday Max O. Funk, 4601 Glenwood Park Avenue, Erie, Erie of January 1975, or until his successor has been appointed County, from December 31, 1971, until the third Tuesday and has qualified. of January 1975, and until his successor shall have been appointed and qualified. :MEMBERS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA HUMAN Dr. Samuel P. Harbison, 5811 Howe Street, Pittsburgh, RELATIONS COMMISSION Allegheny County, from December 31, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor shall November 13, 1972 have been appointed and qualified. 1900 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE November 14,

Dr. Joseph F. Libsch, 3410 Mountainview Circle, Bethle­ Joseph W. Collins, Valley Forge Road, Valley Forge, hem, Northampton County, from December 31, 1971, un­ Chester County, from December 31, 1971, until the third til the third Tuesday of January 1975, and until his suc­ Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor shall cessor shall have been appointed and qualified. have been appointed and qualified. Dr. Paul M. Pitts, Jr., 8 Buttonwood Way, Moylan, Dela­ Anthony T. Coogan, 403 Kenmore Road, Havertown, ware County, from December 31, 1971, until the third Tues­ Delaware County, from December 29, 1971, until the third day of January 1975, and until his successor shall have Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor shall been appointed and qualified. have been appointed and qualified. Chester A. Sadlow, 369-B McWilliams Road, Trafford, John Dickey, 206 West State Street, Media, Delaware Westmoreland County, from December 31, 1971, until the County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday third Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor of January 1975, and until his successor shall have been shall have been appointed and qualified. appointed and qualified. Charles G. Zink, 293 Delaware Street, Scranton, Lacka­ Mrs. Alice H. Kurtz, Evergreen Road, R. D. 3, Potts­ wanna County, from December 31, 1971, until the third town, Montgomery County, from December 29, 1971, until Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor shall the third Tuesday of January 1975, and until her suc­ have been appointed and qualified. cessor shall have been appointed and qualified. Dr. Claude Spencer LaDow, Pine Crest Farm, R. D. 2, MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF Glenmoore, Chester County, from December 29, 1971, until SCOTLAND SCHOOL FOR VETERANS' CHILDREN the third Tuesday of January 1975, and until his suc­ cessor shall have been appointed and qualified. November 13, 1972 Mrs. Annamaria Malandra Malloy, Tivole Farm, North Valley Road, Paoli, Chester County, from December 29, Hon. William S. Rahauser, City-County Building, Pitts­ 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1975, and until burgh, Allegheny County, from December 29, 1971, until her successor shall have been appointed and qualified. the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor Mrs. Eleanor Morris, Box 360, R. D. 2, P. 0. Pottstown, is appointed and qualified. Chester County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Joseph Shein, Esq., 249 Merion Road, Merion, Mont­ Tuesday of January 1975, and until her successor shall gomery County, from December 29, 1971, until the third have been appointed and qualified. Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is ap­ Jack Schwartz, Oakwood Lane, Valley Forge, Chester pointed and qualified. County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor shall have been MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF appointed and qualified. STATE COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY DIRECTORS Mrs. Jeanne Simon, 1444 Welsh Road, Huntingdon Val­ ley, Montgomery County, from December 29, 1971, until November 13, 1972 the third Tuesday of January 1975, and until her suc­ cessor shall have been appointed and qualified. Mrs. Patricia M. Coghlan, 4 Davidson Drive, Beaver Mrs. Kathleen F. Wajert, 1265 Estate Drive, West White­ Falls, Beaver County, from December 31, 1971 until June field Township, West Chester, Chester County, from 30, 1973, and until her successor is appointed and qualified. December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January Andrew N. Farnese, Esq., 322 South 16th Street, Phila­ 1975, and until her successor shall have been appointed delphia, Philadelphia County, from December 31, 1971, and qualified. until June 30, 1975, and until his successor is appointed Charles H. Wolfinger, 1900 Rittenhouse Square, Phila­ and qualified. delphia, Philadelphia County, from December 29, 1971, Miss Rebecca F. Gross, One Guard Lock Drive, Lock until the third Tuesday of January 1975, and until his Haven, Clinton County, from December 31, 1971, until successor shall have been appointed and qualified. June 30, 1977, and until her successor is appointed and qualified. Mrs. Caryl M. Kline, 210 Tennyson Avenue, Pittsburgh, MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON CROSSING PARK Allegheny County, from December 31, 1971, until June COMMISSION 30, 1975, and until her successor is appointed and quali­ fied. November 13, 1972 Percy D. Mitchell, 715 High Street, Williamsport, Ly­ coming County, from December 31, 1971, until June 30, Anthony Cappuccio, 245 Trinity Avenue, Ambler, Mont­ 1973, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. gomery County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Irving 0. Murphy, Esq., Manchester Heights, R. D. 2, Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor shall Fairview, Erie County, from December 31, 1971, until have been appointed and qualified. June 30, 1975, and until his successor is appointed and Thomas C. Corrigan, 411 West Circle, Bristol, Bucks qualified. County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday Arthur B. Sinkler, R. D. 1, Millersville, Lancaster of January 1975, and until his successor shall have been County, from December 31, 1971, until June 30, 1975, and appointed and qualified. until his successor is appointed and qualified. Sol Finestone, Buckstone Farm, Washington Crossing, Dr. John B. Veltri, 2 Heinz Terrace, Sharpsburg, Pitts­ Bucks County, from December 29, 1971, until the third burgh, Allegheny County, from December 31, 1971, until Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor shall June 30, 1977, and until his successor is appointed and have been appointed and qualified. qualified. Mrs. Ann Hawkes Hutton, "Shadyside," M.R., Bristol, Edward L. Dardanell, 233 Sunset Drive, Pittsburgh, Bucks County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Allegheny County, from December 31, 1971, until June 30, Tuesday of January 1975, and until her successor shall 1973, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. have been appointed and qualified. L. Robert Kimball, 619 West Horner Street, Ebensburg, Ms. Ruth Ledis, 15 Rain Lily Road, Levittown, Bucks Cambria County, from December 31, 1971, until June 30, County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday 1973, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. of January 1975, and until her successor shall have been Bernard F. Scherer, 3014 McClellan Drive, Greensburg, appointed and qualified. Westmoreland County, from December 31, 1971, until E. J. Lever, Solebury, Bucks County, from December June 30, 1977, and until his successor is appointed and 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1975, and qualified. until his successor shall have been appointed and quali­ James M. Wallace, Gateway Towers, Apt. 22-L, Pitts­ fied. burgh, Allegheny County, from December 31, 1971, until David Rich, 225 Rodney Circle, Bryn Mawr, Mont­ June 30, 1973, and until his successor is appointed and gomery County, from December 29, 1971, until the third qualified. Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor shall have been appointed and qualified. MEMBERS OF THE VALLEY FORGE PARK Edgar H. Schuster, 7301 Granite Road, Melrose Park, COMMISSION Montgomery County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor November 13, 1972 shall have been appointed and qualified. 1972. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE 1901

William G. Thomas, 347 North Pennsylvania Avenue, MEMBER OF THE STATE REGISTRATION BOARD Morrisville, Bucks County, from December 29, 1971, until FOR PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS the third Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor shall have been appointed and qualified. November 13, 1972 Ralph E. Neidig, 16 Hummingbird Road, Wyomissing, MEMBERS OF THE STATE BOARD OF BARBER Berks County, from December 29, 1971, for a term of six EXAMINERS years, and until his successor shall have been appointed November 13, 1972 and qualified. Anthony Alfano, 1532 Second Avenue, York, York MEMBERS OF THE STATE BOARD OF County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS of January 1975, and until his successor shall have been appointed and qualified. November 13, 1972 Thomas C. Bigler, 384 Lincoln Way, East, Chambers­ L. Fielding Howe, 156 Idres Road, Merion, Montgomery burg, Franklin County, from January 3, 1972, until the County, from December 29, 1971, until July 12, 1973, and third Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor until his successor is appointed and qualified, shall have been appointed and qualified. Dominick Palombo, Jr.. 240 Warwick Drive, Pitt

delphia, Philadelphia County, from December 29, 1971, for ME:MBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF a term of four years, and until his succ€ssor shall have CHEYNEY STATE COLLEGE been appointed and qualified. November 13, 1972 MEMBERS OF THE STATE BOARD FOR THE Mrs. Lois G. Peterson, 341 Vassar Av€nue, Swarthmore, EXAMINATION OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Delaware County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1973, and until her successor is ap­ November 13, 1972 pointed and qualified. Michael D. Hanna, C.P.A., R. D. 2, Belle Vernon, Fayette Rev. Jacob L. Chatman, 9th and Merchants Street, County, from December 29, 1971, until April 29, 1973, and Co~tesville, Chester County, from December 29, 1971, until his successor is appointed and qualified. until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his Charles Kofsky, 1008 Arboretum Road, Wyncote, Mont­ successor is appointed and qualified. gomery County, from December 29, 1971, for the term of Arthur Thomas, 537 Arbutus Street, Philadelphia, Phila­ four years, and until his successor is appointed and quali­ delphia County, from December 29, 1971, until the third fied. Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is ap­ Faustino Mattioni, Esq., 6833 Ardleigh Street, Phila­ pointed and qualified. delphia, Philadelphia County, from December 31, 1971, for the term of four years, and until his successor is ap­ MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF pointed and qualified. CLARION STATE COLLEGE Gerald R. Solomon, Esq., 511 North Water Street, Masontown, Fayette County, from December 31, 1971, November 13, 1972 for the term of four years, and until his successor is ap­ Furman C. Curry, Jr., Spring Church, Armstrong Coun­ pointed and qualified. ty, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1973, and until his successor is appointed and MEMBERS OF THE STATE REAL ESTATE qualified. COMMISSION John McNulty, 418 Main Street, Brockway, Jefferson County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of November 13, 1972 January 1975, and until his successor is appointed and Patrick J. Cowley, 905 Moosic Street, Scranton, Lacka­ qualified. wanna County, from December 29, 1971, until September Rabe F. Marsh, III, 905 Summit Street, Greensburg, 21, 1974, or until his successor has been appointed and Westmoreland County, from December 29, 1971, until the qualified. third Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor is P. John Donnelly, 516 BrGwnsville Road, Pittsburgh, appointed and qualified. Allegheny County, from December 29, 1971 until Sep­ Felix A. Barletta, 724 Woodland Avenue, Punxsutawney, tember 21, 1975, or until his successor has been appointed Jefferson County, from December 29, 1971, until the third and qualified. Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is ap­ Jay Carroll Molloy, Jr., 30 South Main Street, Doyles­ pointed and qualified. town, Bucks County, from December 29, 1971, until Francis H. McCabe, 415-9th Street, Ford City, Arm­ September 25, 1976, or until his successor has been ap­ strong County, from December 29, 1971, until the third pointed and qualified. Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is ap­ pointed and qualified. William E. Sheridan, 85 East 8th Avenue, Clarion, Clarion MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE of January 1977, and until his successor is appointed and November 13, 1972 qualified. Frank M. Fay, Cal-Beth Place, Hazel Township, Hazle­ ton, Luzerne County, from December 29, 1971, until the MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF third Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor is EAST STROUDSBURG STATE COLLEGE appointed and qualified. November 13, 1972 Joseph M. Nespoli, R. D. 2, Berwick, Columbia County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of Janu­ Mrs. Mary B. Leister, R. D. 1, Stroudsburg, Monroe ary 1977, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday Dr. Edwin Weisbond, 506 South Hickory Street, Mount of January 1975, and until her successor is appointed and Carmel, Northumberland County, from December 29, 1971, qualified. until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his Cosmo G. Lalli, 136 East Pine Street, Dunmore, Lacka­ successor is appointed and qualified. wanna County, from December 29, 1971, until the third William Zurick, R. D. 1, Shamokin, Northumberland Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is ap­ County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday pointed and qualified. of January 1973, and until his successor is appoint€d and F. Kennard Lewis, Esq., 190 Washington Street, East qualified. Stroudsburg, Monroe County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his suc­ MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF cessor is appointed and qualified. CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE Dr. Sherwood Samet, 175 East Brown Street, East Stroudsburg, Monroe County, from December 29, 1971, November 13, 1972 until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. Paul P. Altomari, 445 McKee Avenue, Monessen, West­ moreland County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his. successor is ap­ MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF pointed and qualified. EDINBORO STATE COLLEGE Mrs. Julia Ansill, 217 Fourth Street, California, Wash­ November 13, 1972 ington County,/from December 29, 1971, until the third Tue$day pf January . 1977, and until her successor is .Max P; -Gabreski, Esq., Grandview Road, R. D. 1, Oil aprn:linted and qualified; · City, Venango County, from December 29, 1971, until the Jack Moldovan, 230 Laurel Drive,. Greensburg, West­ third Tuesday of January 1973, and until his successor is moreland County, from December 29, 1971, until the third appointed and qualified. Tuesday of January 1973, and until his successor is ap­ Louis J. Moracco, 403 Pershing A venue, Farrell, Mercer pointed and qualified. County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday Raymond M. Pecuch, 195 Hill Crest Drive, California, of January 1977, and until his successor is appointed and Washington County, from December 29, 1971, until the qualified. third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is Wesley G. Reitze, R. D. 5, METcer Pike, Meadville, appointed and qualified. Crawford County, from December 29, 1971, untn the third 1972. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE 1903

Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is ap­ Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is ap­ pointed and qualified. pointed and qualified. Ben DeAngelis, 645 Burbridge Road, Hatboro, Mont­ gomery County, from December 29, 1971, until the third MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is ap­ INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA pointed and qualified. November 13, 1972 MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF Patrick F. McCarthy, 329 Indiana Street, Punxsutawney, SLIPPERY ROCK STATE COLLEGE Jefferson County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor is ap­ November 13, 1972 pointed and qualified. Hon. Henry R. Smith, Jr., 707 Taft Avenue, Pittsburgh, Nicholas Spudich, 435 Valley View Drive, Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, from December 29, 1971, until the Allegheny County, from December 29, 1971, until the third third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is Tuesday of January 1973, and until his successor is ap­ appointed and qualified. pointed and qualified. Hon. Patrick J. Stapleton, Jr., 710 Croyland Avenue, Leonard A. Redlich, Esq., 331 McCabe Drive, Greens­ Indiana, Indiana County, from December 29, 1971, until burg, Westmoreland County, from December 29 1971 the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his suc­ until the third Tuesday of January 1975, and until hls sue~ cessor is appointed and qualified. cessor is appointed and qualified. Alfred V. Papa, Esq., 2305 Roy Drive, New Castle, Lawrence County, from December 29, 1971, until the third MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor is ap­ KUTZTOWN STATE COLLEGE pointed and qualified. Hon. Joseph R. Love, 23 Marquette Road, West View, November 13, 1972 Pittsburgh, Allei

675 East Street Road, Warminster, Bucks County, from MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January CLARKS SUMMIT STATE HOSPITAL 1977, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. Marion Cole Staves, R. D. 2, Kennett Square, Chester November 13, 1972 County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is appointed and William W. Keeler, Wyalusing, Bradford County, from qualified. December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. John J. Lavelle, 302 Stone Avenue, Clarks Summit, MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF Lackawanna County, from December 29, 1971, until the ALLENTOWN STATE HOSPITAL third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. November 13, 1972 Mrs. Lois Little, Glenburn Road, Clarks Summit, Lacka­ wanna County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Lewis P. Moreland, 1926 West Broad Street, Bethlehem, Tuesday of January 1977, and until her successor is au- Northampton County, from December 29, 1971, until pointed and qualified. • third Tuesday of January 1973, and until his successor appointed and qualified. Mrs. Mary L. DiLeo, 2725 Allen Street, Allentown, MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF Lehigh County, from December 29, 1971, until the third DANVILLE STATE HOSPITAL Tuesday of January 1975, and until her successor is ap­ pointed and qualified. November 13, 1972 Dr. Thomas H. Weaber, Jr., 2638 Allen Street, Allen­ Thad Vincent, 7 Bloom Street, Danville, Montour town, Lehigh County, from December 29, 1971, until the County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday third Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor is of January 1973, and until his successor is appointed and appointed and qualified. qualified. Mrs. Catherine Sitterley, 10 West Langhorne Avenue, William T. Deeter, Mill Street, Riverside, Montour Bethlehem, Northampton County, from December 29, 1971, County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday until the third Tuesday of January 1975, and until her of January 1975, and until his successor is appointed and successor is appointed and qualified. qualified. Mrs. Elsie Ganz, East Rock Road, Allentown, Lehigh Paul Dent, 109 East Market Street, Danville, Montour County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until her successor is appointed and of January 1977, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. qualified. J. Robert Judd, 548 North New Street, Bethlehem, George T. DeSau, 1735 Four Mile Drive, Williamsport, Northampton County, from December 29, 1971, until the Lycoming County, from December 29, 1971, until the third third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is ap­ appointed and qualified. pointed and qualified. David C. Scicchitano, M. D., 15 East A venue, Mount Carmel, Northumberland County, from December 29, 1971, MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his ASHLAND STATE GENERAL HOSPITAL successor is appointed and qualified. November 13, 1972 Ms. Helen Aponick, 336 South Balliet Street, Frackville, MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF Schuylkill County, from December 29, 1971, until the third DIXMONT STATE HOSPITAL Tuesday of January 1977, and until her successor is ap­ November 13, 1972 pointed and qualified. Frank Cimino, 228 South Pear Street, Mount Carmel, William B. Lenzner, Jr., 6 Montor Avenue, Sewickley, Northumberland County, from December 29, 1971, until Allegheny County, from December 29, 1971, until the third the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor Tuesday of January 1973, and until his successor is ap­ is appointed and qualified. pointed and qualified. Frank Romanelli, 500 West Wood Land, Butler Tmvn­ Richard A. Shoup, 200 Jordan Street, South Heights, ship, Frackville, Schuylkill County, from December 29, Beaver County, from December 29, 1971, until the third 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is ap­ his successor is appointed and qualified. pointed and qualified. Mrs. Ethel Martin, 214 Chestnut Street, Sewickley, Allegheny County, from December 29, 1971, until the third MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF Tuesday of January 1977, and until her successor is ap­ BLOSSBURG STATE GENERAL HOSPITAL pointed and qualified. Dr. Alter A. Steinberg, 1341 Adams Drive, Ambridge, November 13, 1972 Beaver County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Eugene Kelly, Roaring Branch, Tioga County, from Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is ap­ December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January pointed and qualified. 1973, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. William R. Most, Canton, Bradford County, from MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January EASTERN STATE SCHOOL AND HOSPITAL 1975, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. Dr. Eugene B. Watkins, Elkland, Tioga County, from November 13, 1972 December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January Mrs. Barrie R. Cassileth, 343 Aubrey Road, Wynnewood, 1975, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. Montgomery County, from December 29, 1971, until the Kenneth Austin, P. 0. Box 2, Wellsboro, Tioga County, third Tuesday of January 1977, and until her successor is from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of Janu­ appointed and qualified. ary 1977, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. Louis E. Levy, Esq., 1017 West Hortter Street, Phila­ Mrs. Evelyn V. Berda, R. D. 2, Ulster, Bradford County, delphia, Philadelphia County, from December 29, 1971, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of Janu­ until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his suc­ ary 1977, and until her successor is appointed and quaLi­ cessor is appointed and qualified. fied. Robert Saunders, 24 Fruitree Road, Levittown, Bucks Robert Dalton, Blossburg, Tioga County, from December County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of :29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and January 1977, and \l.ntil his successor is appointed and until ID§ .~<:!Cl?$~Dr is appointed and qualified. qualified. 1972. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE 1905

MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF Berks County, from December 29, 1971, until the third EBENSBURG STATE SCHOOL AND HOSPITAL Tuesday of January 1973, and until her successor is appointed and qualified. November 13, 1972 John W. Ebling, 293 West State Street, Hamburg, Berks Ms. Elbina J. Owen, 311 Market Street, Johnstown, County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of Cambria County, from December 29, 1971, until the third January 1975, and until his successor is appointed and Tuesday of January 1973, and until her successor is ap­ qualified. pointed and qualified. H. Homer Graffius, R. D. 3, Box 379, Reading, Berks Jack A Steffenino, Apollo-Ridge School District, 219 County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday First Street, Apollo, Armstrong County, from December of January 1975, and until his successor is appointed and 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1975, and qualified. until his successor is appointed and qualified. Harold L. Overly, R. D. 1, Leesport, Berks County, Mrs. Mary E. Furst, Magdalene Way, Johnstown, Cam­ from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of ,January bria County, from December 29, 1971, until the third 1977, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. Tuesday of January 1975, and until her successor is ap­ Mrs. Jan G. Saenger, R. D. 1, Alburtis, Lehigh County, pointed and qualified. from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of Janu­ Herbert Sherer, 1020 Club Drive, Johnstown, Cambria a!Y 1977, and until her successor is appointed and quali­ County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday fied. of January 1977, and until his successor is appointed and Rev. Donald W. Wert, R. D., Lenhartsville, Berks County qualified. from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of Janu~ Moe Siegle, 2221 Woodcrest Drive, Johnstown, Cambria 8!Y 1977, and until his successor is appointed and quali­ County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday fied. of January 1977, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. Owen F. Slagle, 521 Horner Street, Ebensburg, Cambria MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday HARRISBURG STATE HOSPITAL of January 1977, and until his successor is appointed and November 13, 1972 qualified. Mrs. Cora Welker, Route 209, Elizabethville, Dauphin County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday :MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF of January 1973, and until her successor is appointed and EMBREEVILLE STATE HOSPITAL qualified. November 13, 1972 Rev. Franklin L. Henley, 911 North 16th Street, Harris­ burg, Dauphin County, from December 29, 1971, until the Roy Josephson, R. D. 1, Box 505, Avondale, Chester third Tuesday of January 1973, and until his successor is County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday appointed and qualified. of January 1975, and until his successor is appointed and Joseph C. Sweigart, 2981 Croyden Road, Harrisburg, qualified. Dauphin County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Thomas M. Jones, Box 109, Lincoln University, Chester Tue,sday of January 1975, and until his successor is ap­ County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday pointed and qualified. of January 1975, and until his successor is appointed and Dr. Joseph Abbott, 130 Locust Street, Harrisburg, qualified. Dauphin County, from December 29, 1971, until the third William J. Chertok, 51 South Eleventh Avenue, Coates­ Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor is ap­ ville, Chester County, from December 29, 1971, until the pointed and qualified. third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor Wallace Samuelson, 240 Division Street, Harrisburg, is appointed and qualified. Dauphin County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Pierre C. Fraley, R. D. 2, Chester Springs, Chester Coun­ Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor is ap­ ty, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of pointed and qualified. January 1977, and until his successor is appointed and Hon. Harry Judy, 501 Linden Street, Middletown, qualified. Dauphin County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Mrs. Joan K. Kieffer, 1419 Stallion Lane, West Chester, Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is ap­ Chester County, from December 29, 1971, until the third pointed and qualified. Tuesday of January 1977, and until her successor is ap­ Joseph K. Pierce, 215 South 20th S1reet, Harrisburg, pointed and qualified. Dauphin County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is ap­ pointed and qualified. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF Mrs. Nancy L. Shaffner, 2492 Spring Garden Drive, FARVIEW STATE HOSPITAL Middletown, Dauphin County, from December 29, 1971, November 13, 1972 until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until her successor is appointed and qualified. Frank Zazzera, 70 North Church Street, Carbondale, Lackawanna County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1973, and until his successor MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF is appointed and qualified. HAVERFORD STATE HOSPITAL Paul Bernat, 710 Woodmerr Avenue, Dickson City, Lackawanna County, from December 29, 1971, until the November 13, 1972 third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. Mrs. Evelyn Hess, 132 Academy Road, Clifton Heights, Henry J. Dende, 105 Rhonda Drive, Scranton, Lacka­ Delaware County, from December 29, 1971, until the third wanna County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1973, and until her successor is ap­ Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is ap­ pointed and qualified. pointed and qualified. Dr. Charles P. Cella, 2232 Steel Road, Drexel Hill, Vincent Martone, Main Stree't, Honesdale, Wayne Coun­ Delaware County, from December 29, 1971, until the third ty, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is ap­ January 1977, and until his successor is appointed and pointed and qualified. qualified. Mrs. Doris B. Lyons, 717 Harrison Road, Villanova, Delaware County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until her suc­ MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF cessor is appointed and qualified. HAMBURG STATE SCHOOL AND HOSPITAL Mrs. Marie H. Townsend, 111 Buck Lane, Haverford, November 13,, 1972 Delaware County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until her successor is ap­ Catherine 0. , Maslar, 211 Brookline Street, Reading, pointed and qualified. 1906 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE November 14,

MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his suc­ HAZLETON STATE GENERAL HOSPITAL cessor is appointed and qualified

November 13, 1972 MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF Rev. John J. Maher, St. Gabriel's, Hazleton, Luzerne MAYVIEW STATE HOSPITAL County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1975, and until his succcessor is appointed November 13, 1972 and qualified. Harold A. Gold, Esq., 805 Hillaire Drive, Pittsburgh, John J. Alampi, 601 North Church Street, Hazleton, Allegheny County, from December 29, 1971, until the Luzerne County, from December 29, 1971, until the third third Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor is Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is ap­ appointed and qualified. pointed and qualified Allen J. Cousin, 1215 Beechwood Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Daniel Myers, 336 Washington Street, F'reeland, Lu­ Allegheny County, from December 29, 1971, until the third zerne County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor is ap­ Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is ap­ pointed and qualified. pointed and qualified. Mrs. Agnes Elish, 503 Bluff Avenue, Canonsburg, Wash­ ington County, from December 29, 1971, until the third MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF Tuesday of January 1977, and until her successor is ap­ HOLLIDAYSBURG STATE HOSPITAL pointed and qualified. Mrs. Grace L. Mazzei, 14 Mount Oliver Street, Pitts­ November 13, 1972 burgh, Allegheny County, from December 31, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until her successor Dr. Robert Fleming, 121 West Market Street, Mount is appointed and qualified. Union, Huntingdon County, from December 29, 1971, to Dr. Charlotte H. Shapiro, Apt. 8-A, Chatham Center the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor Tower, Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, from December 29, is appointed and qualified 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until George J. Wasko, Forest Hills, Portage, Cambria County, her successor is appointed and qualified from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of Janu­ ary 1977, and until his successor is appointed and quali­ fied. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF Lionel James Pavlock, Temple Heights, Curwensville NANTICOKE STATE GENERAL HOSPITAL Borough, Clearfield County, from December 29, 1971, until November 13, 1972 the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. Frank J. Czapla, 13 Gruver Street, Alden, Nanticoke, Luzerne County, from December 29, 1971, until the third MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor is ap­ LAURELTON STATE SCHOOL AND HOSPITAL pointed and qualified. John P. Hurley, 394 East Green Street, Nanticoke, Lu­ November 13, 1972 zerne County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is ap­ Mrs. Dorothy Hess Schnure, R. D. 2, Lewisburg, Union pointed and qualified. County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday Anthony Krieger, Route 11, Main Highway, Nanticoke, of January 1973, and until her successor is appointed and Luzerne County, from December 29, 1971, until the third qualified Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is ap­ Dr. Edgar David Ziegler, 120 South Third Street, Lewis­ pointed and qualiifed. burg, Union County, from December 29, 1971, until the Andrew Modla, 223 West Union Street, Nanticoke, Lu­ third Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor is zerne County, from December 29, 1971, until the third appointed and qualified Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is ap­ John Murray, General Delivery, Montandon, Northum­ pointed and qualified. berland County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor is ap­ pointed and qualified MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF Harry E. Lesher, 1012 North 9th Street, Selinsgrove, NORRISTOWN STATE HOSPITAL Snyder County, from December 29, 1971, until the third November 13, 1972 Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor is ap-' pointed and qualified. Mrs. Margaret Simmons, 1082 Willow Street, Norristown, Mrs. Colina L. Jordan, 107 Glenn Circle, State College, Montgomery County, from December 29, 1971, until the Centre County, from December 29, 1971, until the third third Tuesday of January 1975, and until her successor is Tuesday of January 1977, and until her successor is ap­ appointed and qualified. pointed and qualified. Mrs. Romayne Sachs, 7 East Amhurst Road, Bala-Cyn­ G. A. Spearly, 524 North Atherton, State College, wyd, Montgomery County, from December 29, 1971, until Centre County, from December 29, 1971, until the third the third Tuesday of January 1975, and until her successor Tuesday of January 1977, and until his suocessor is ap-, is appointed and qualified. pointed and qualified. Albert B. Michell, Esq., Swamp Creek Road, Sum­ Donald H. Watson, R. D. 1, Selinsgrove, Snyder County,; neytown, Montgomery County, from December 29, 1971, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of Janu-' until the third Tuesday of January 1975, and until his ary 1977, and until his successor is appointed and quali­ successor is appointed and qualified. fied. Mrs. Lee Dunkel, 305 B Towne Place, King of Prussia, Montgomery County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until her successor is MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF appointed and qualified. LOCUST MOUNTAIN STATE GENERAL HOSPITAL Mrs. Judith G. Replansky, 122 Cheshire Drive, Penllyn, November 13, 1972 Montgomery County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until her successor is Joseph V. D'Angelo, 45 High Road, Lost Creek, Schuy:l-: appointed and qualified. . . kill County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tues­ Lawrence B. Wolov, Esq., 4114 Presidential Drive, Lafa­ day of January 1977, and until his successor is appointed yette Hill, Montgomery County, from December 29, 1971, and qualified. . . until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his Joseph O'Hearn, 208 East Coal. Street, Shenandoah, successor is·appointed and·qualified. Schuylkill County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is ap­ MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF pointed and qualified. PENNHURST STATE SCHOOL AND HOSPITAL John Prybolsky, 414 West Mt. Vernol} Street, $henan~ doah, Schuylkill County, from December 29, 1971, until November 13, 1972 1972. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAl--SENATE 1907

Vincent J. Fitzpatrick, 625 Topsfield Road,. Hatboro, Dr. Raymond L. Detz, 150 Newport Street, Sheatown, Montgomery County, from December 29, 1971, until the Newport Township, Nanticoke, Luzerne County, from De­ third Tuesday of January 1973, and until his succcessor is cember 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1975, appointed and qualified. and until his successor is appointed and qualified. Mrs. Charlotte Chapman, 434 North 34th Street, Phila­ Joseph Leventhal, 33 Shea Street, Nanticoke, Luzerne delphia, Philadelphia County, from December 29,. 1971, un­ County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday til the third Tuesday of January 1973, and until her suc­ of January 1975, and until his successor is appointed and cessor is appointed and qualified. qualified. Dr. Robert Penman, 20 State Road, Paoli, Chester Coun­ Rev. Donald A. McAndrews, College Misericordia, Dal­ ty, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of las, Luzerne County, from December 29, 1971, until the January 1977, and until his successor is appointed and third Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor is qualified. appointed and qualified. Richard A. Siegel, 1040 Arthur A venue, Huntingdon John L. McDonald, Esq., R. D. 3, Mountaintop, Luzerne Valley, Montgomery County, from December 29, 1971, un­ County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of til the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his suc­ January 1977, and until his successor is appointed and cessor is appointed and qualified. qualified. Fred Toff, 147 Highland Circle, Bala-Cynwyd, Mont­ Frank Slaff, 200 Machell Avenue, Dallas, Luzerne Coun­ P,omery County, from December 29, 1971, until the third ty, from DecembET 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is ap­ January 1977, and until his successor is appointed and pointed and qualified. qualified. John D. Thomas, 25 Vine Street, Ashley, Luzerne Coun­ MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ty, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of PHILADELPHIA STATE HOSPITAL January 1977, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. November 13, 1972 Richard H. Harmon, Philadelphia Coca Cola, G Street MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF and Erie A venue, Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, from SCRANTON STATE GENERAL HOSPITAL December 31, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January November 13, 1972 1973, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. Mrs. Marie E. Logan, 2226 Napfle Avenue, Philadel­ Dr. D. J. Maldonato, 1729 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, phia, Philadelphia County, from December 31, 1971, until Lll;ckawanna County, from December 29, 1971, until the the third Tuesday of January 1973, and until her successor thtrd Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is is appointed and qualified. appointed and qualified. Jack Faden, 1703 South 9th Street, Philadelphia, Phila­ Michael Schipp, 322 Larch Street, Scranton, Lackawanna delphia County, from December 29, 1971, until the third County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor is ap­ January 1977, and until his successor is appointed and pointed and qualified. qualified. Paul B. Schimel, 116 Raynham Road, Merion Station, Dr. Michael O'Brien, 1505 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Montgomery County, from December 31, 1971, until the Lackawanna County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor is third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. appointed and qualified. Peter V. Marks, 541 Benner Street, Philadelphia, Phila­ delphi2. County, from December 29, 1971, until the third MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor is ap­ SELINSGROVE STATE SCHOOL AND HOSPITAL pointed and qualified. Buford S. Washington, M. D., 2408 North 32nd Street, November 13, 1972 Philadelphia, Philadelnhia County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until Cyril F, Menges, R. D. 2, Box 97, Watsontown, Northum­ his successor is appointed and qualified. berland County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Ralph C. Busser, Jr., 1710 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor is ap­ Philadelphia County, from December 31, 1971, until the pointed and qualified. third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is Russell Fisher, McClure, Snyder County, from Decem­ appointed and qualified. ber 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1975 and Robert Saligman, 725 Conshohocken Street Road, Bala­ until his successor is appointed and qualified. ' Cynwyd, Montgomery County, from December 31, 1971, Ralph Campbell, R. D., Dornsife, Northumberland Coun­ until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his suc­ ty, from DecembET 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of cessor is appointed and qualified. January 1975, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF Clark V. Decker, R. D. 1, Middleburg, Snyder County, PHILIPSBURG STATE GENERAL HOSPITAL from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of Janu­ ary 1977, and until his successor is appointed and quali­ November 13, 1972 fied. Mrs. Arvella Gaetz Doyle, R. D. 1, Mifflinburg, Union Lewis C. Shaw, Village of West Decatur, Boggs Town­ County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday ship, Clearfield County, from December 29, 1971,. until the of January 1977, and until her successor is appointed and third Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor is qualified. appointed and qualified. Robert A Heimbach, M. D., 10 University Avenue, William A. France, 112 South Centre Street, Philips­ Selinsgrove, Snyder County, from December 29, 1971, burg, Centre County, from December 29, 1971, until the until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his third Tuesday of January 1977, and until. his successor is successor is appointed and qualified. appointed and qualified. . Richard M. Sharp, Esq. Maple Hill, Philipsburg, Centre MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of .SHAMOKIN STATE GENERAL HOSPITAL January 1977, and until his successor is appointed and q)lalified...... November 13, 1972 Ms. Veronica L. Pirow, Village of Hawk Run, Morris Township, Clearfield County, from December·29, 1971, un­ George A. Dorko, 527 South 7th Street, Shamokin, til the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until her· suc­ Northumberland County; from December 29, 1971, until cessor is appointed and qualified. the third ·Tuesday of January 1973, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF. TRUSTEES OF Leonard Slodysko, 1501 West Willow Street, Shamokin, RETREAT STATE HOSPITAL Northumberland County, from December 29, 1971, until the· third Tuesda;y of January 1975, and until his successor ·November 13, 1972 is appointed arid qualified. 1908 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL--SENATE November 14,

John Pasierb, 21 North Second Street, Shamokin, North­ of January 1973, and until his successor is appointed and umberland County, from December 29, 1971, until the third qualified. Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor is ap­ Frank M. Campbell, 1112 Sunset Drive, Clarion, Clarion pointed and qualified. County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday Mrs. Julia Smeltz, 561 North Second Street, Shamokin, of January 1975, and until his successor is appointed and Northumberland County, froM December 29, 1971, until the qualified. third Tuesday of January 1975. and until her successor is Edmund Dean, R. D. 1, Spring Road, Meadville, Craw­ appointed and qualified. ford County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tues­ Miss Ann Coyne, Main Street, Mount Carmel. Northum­ day of January 1977, and until his successor is appointed berland County, from December 29, 1971, until the third and qualified. Tuesday of January 1977, and until her successor is ap­ Matthew Moore, 17 South Center Street, Bradford, Mc­ pointed and qualified. Kean County, from December 29, 1971, until the third John F. Shimock, Jr., 238 South Hickory Street. Mount Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is ap­ Carmel, Norrhumberland County, from Derember 29, 1971, pointed and qualified. until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is aupointed and qualified. Stanley J. Yucha, Sr.. Chemung Street, Coal Townshiu, MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF Shamokin. Northumberland Co1mty, from December 29, WERNERSVILLE STATE HOSPITAL 1971, until the third Tuesday of Jannary 1977, and until his November 13, 1972 successor is appointed and qualified. Mrs. Pattee Miller, 612 Sixth Street, Reading, Berks County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday l\IBMBEFS OF THE BOAFD OF TRUSTEES OF of January 1975, and until her successor is appointed and SOMERSET STATE HOSPITAL qualified. November 13, 1972 Emmanuel H. Dimitriou, 901 Franklin Street, Wyomis­ sing, Berks County, from December 29, 1971, until the Simon K. Uhl, R D. 4, Somerset, Somerset County, from third Tuesday of January 1975, and until his successor is December 29, 1971, until the third Tueqday of January apuointed and qualified. 19n, and until his successor is aupointPd and qualified. Warren W. Lamm, R. D. 5, Sinking Spring, Berks HonorablP William E. Duffield, 107 East Main Street. County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday TTniontown. Fayette County, from December 29, 1971, until of January 1977, and until his successor is appointed and th8 third Tuesday of January 1973, and until his successor qualified. i8 aupointed and qualified. Mrs. Doris Levin, 503 North 26th Street, Reading, Berks Frank R. Graham, 457 Hillview Avenue, Latrobe, West­ County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday moreland County, from December 29, 1971, until the third of January 1977, and until her successor is appointed and Tuesday of Janmiry 1977, and until his successor is ap­ qualified. pointeil. and qualified. LeRoy F. Schaeffer, 3324 Orchard Place, Laureldale, Comfrey S. Ickes, Jr., 415 Main Street, Boswell, Somer­ Berks County, from December 29, 1971, until the third s~t County, from December 29. 1971, until the third Tues­ Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is ap­ day of J'lnuary 1977, and until his successor is appointed pointed and qualified. anrl. qualified. Nvthan C. Rascona, Esq., 113 East Main Street, Somer­ set, Somerset County, from December 29, 1971, until the MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF third 'T'uesday of J:muary 1977, and until his successor is WESTERN STATE SCHOOL AND HOSPITAL appointed and qualified. November 13, 1972 MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF Robert Ceisler, Esquire, 391 Wilbert Avenue, Washing­ TORRANCE STATE HOSPITAL ton, Washington County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor November 13, 1972 is appointed and qualified. Dr. Sam Tirimacco, 250 North Jefferson Street, Wash­ Herbert Ratner, 164 Westmoreland Avenue, Greensburg, ington, Washington County, from December 29, 1971, until Westmoreland County, from December 29, 1971, until the the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his suc­ third Tuesday of January 1973, and until his successor is cessor is appointed and qualified. appointed and qualified. Miss Angela Zondos, 1546 Ray Road, Harmony Town­ Paul A. DelVitto, 412 Crestridge Drive, Greensburg, ship, Ambridge, Beaver County, from December 29, 1971, Westmoreland County, from December 29, 1971, until the until the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until her third Tuesday of January 1973, and until his successor is successor is appointed and qualified. appointed and qualified. Scott Hockensmith, Jr., R. D. 7, Ii:-win, Westmoreland County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF of January 1975, and until his successor is appointed and WHITE HAVEN STATE SCHOOL AND HOSPITAL qualified. Earle Phillips, Jr., 439 Riverview Drive, New Kensing­ November 13, 1972 ton, Westmoreland County, from December 29, 1971, until Mrs. Helen Blandina, 502 Susquehanna Avenue, West the third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor Pittston, Luzerne County, from December 29, 1971, until is appointed and qualified. the third Tuesday of January 1973, and until her successor William F. Graff, Sr., 205 Hickory Street, Blairsville, is appointed and qualified. Indiana County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Harry D. Rider, Cresco, Monroe County, from December Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is ap­ 31, 1971, until the third Tuesday of January 1975, and pointee!. and qualified. until his successor is appointed and qualified. John F. Kradel, 416 North St. Clair, Ligonier, Westmore­ Victor F. Greco, M. D .. R. D., Drums, Luzerne County, land County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tues­ from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday of Janu­ day of January 1977, and until his successor is appointed ary 1977, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. and qualified. Mrs. Ruth Levy, 92 Second Street, Kingston, Luzerne County, from December 29, 1971, until the third Tuesday MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF of January 1977, and until her successor is .appointed and WARREN STATE HOSPITAL qualified. November 13, 1972 Joseph M. S

MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF IBEAVER COUNTY STATE HOSPITAL WOODVILLE Mrs. Nellie Puskarich, 440 Center-Grange Road, Monaca, November 13, 1972 Beaver County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until her successor is duly appointed and quali­ Sanford C. Aderson, 5150 Beeler Street, Pittsburgh, fied. Allegheny County, from December 29, 1971, until the Mrs. Mary Narrish, 103 Eighth Street, Ambridge, Beaver third Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, is appointed and qualified. and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. Gerald S. Soroker, 401 Kurt Drive, Pittsburgh, Alle­ Robert Yoho, 1325 Fourth Avenue, Beaver Falls, Beaver gheny County, from December 29, 1971, until the third County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, Tuesday of January 1977, and until his successor is ap­ and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. pointed and qualified. James H. Downing, Jr., 316 Third Avenue, Aliquippa, Beaver County, from December 29, 1971, until December PUBLIC ASSISTANCE BOARDS 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. November 13, 1972 James Tress, 500 Fifth Avenue, Patterson Heights, 1971, until December The following persons to be Members of the County Beaver County, from December 29, terms set opposite their 31, 1972, and until his successor is duly appointed and Boards of Assistance, for the qualified. names: Charles W. Craft, 816 Seventh Avenue, Beaver Falls, COUNTY Beaver County, from December 29, 1971, until December ADAMS 31, 1972, and until his successor is duly appointed and Merle E. Hess, R. D. 1, New Oxford, Adams County, qualified. from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. BEDFORD COUNTY Mrs. Suzanne Rebert, R. D. 3, Littlestown, Adams Coun­ ty, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and W. Wilson Martz, Jr., 131 E. Street, Bedford Bedford until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. County, from January 1, 1972, until December' 31 1974 Calvin Cluck, McKnightstown, Adams County, from De­ and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. ' cember 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until his Mrs. Harriette Bradley, R. D. 2, Bedford, Bedford successor is duly appointed and qualified. County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973 Billy Scott, R. D. 2, Fairfield, Adams County, from and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. ' December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until Charles T. Benner, Jr., Saxton, Bedford County, from his successor is duly appointed and qualified. December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. ALLEGHENY COUNTY Rev. Daniel G. Kratz, Schellsburg, Bedford County from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and Guy A. Ripple, 902 Pine Hollow Road, McKees Rock, until. his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Allegheny County, from January 1, 1972, until December Homer F. Foreman, 421 East Main Street, Everett, Bed­ 31, 1974, and until his successor is duly appointed and ford County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31 qualified. 1972, and until his successor is duly appointed and quali~ Joseph Siudyla, 2147 Naomi Street, Glassport, Allegheny fied. County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Michael Louik, Esq., 714 Hastings, Pittsburgh, Allegheny BERKS COUNTY County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, Robert Berry, Jr., 225 Rose Street, Reading, Berks and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, Mrs. M. Anne Leonard Coulehan, 329 Franklin A venue, and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, from December 29, 1971, Road, Reading, is duly Dr. E. William Spitz, 1619 Lorraine until December 31, 1973, and un.til her successor Berks County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31 appointed and qualified. and qualified'. Pittsburgh, 1973, and until his successor is appointed Henry Beecher Hicks, Jr., 228 Carver Street, Harold I. Brown, 1220 Linden Street, Reading, Berks Allegheny County, from December 29, 1971, until Dscember 31, 1973 appointed and County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. ' qualified. Allegheny George A. Mason, 1610 Olive Street, Reading, Berks Eugene Seeno, 110 Ramage Road, Pittsburgh, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, County, qualified. and until his successor is duly aopointed and qualified. and until his successor is duly appointed and 440 Miltimore Street, Reading, Paul Stackhouse, Jr., 200 Ross Street, Pittsburgh, Alle­ Mrs. Mazie Bartlett, 31, Berks County, from December 29, 1971, until December gheny County, from December 29, 1971, until December is appointed and qualified. 1972, and until his successor is duly appointed and quali­ 31, 1972, and until her successor fied. BLAIR COUNTY ARMSTRONG COUNTY Mrs. Zada McCauley, Apartment 40, Fairview Hills, Mrs. Mary M. Geary, Box 8, Parker, Armstrong County, Altoona, Blair County, from December 29, 1971, until from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and December 31, 1974, and until her successor is duly ap­ until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. pointed and qualified. Mrs. Mary K. Gray, 714 Rear South Fifth Avenue, Ford Mrs. Isabella Turchetta, 3957 Sixth A venue, Altoona, City, Armstrong County, from December 29, 1971, until Blair County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, December 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly ap­ 1974, and until her successor is duly appointed and quali­ pointed and qualified. fied. Rev. Fred Morman, 289 Lincoln Avenue, North Vander­ Milford Pittman, Jr., 1901 Fifteenth Avenue, Altoona, grift, Armstrong County, from December 29, 1971, until Blair County, from December 29, 1971, until December December 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly ap­ 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and pointed and qualified. qualified. Mrs. Nancy Louise John, Pine Hill, 342 Market Street, James J. O'Donnell, 1815 Second Avenue, Altoona, Blair Kittanning, Armstrong County, from December 29, 1971, County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, until December 31, 1972, and until her successor is duly and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. appointed and qualified. John F. Englert, 1126 Sixth Avenue, Ford City, Arm­ BRADFORD COUNTY strong County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, and until his successor is duly appointed and Mrs. Dorothy Schultz, R. D. 2, Towanda, Macedonia, qualified. Bradford County, from January 1, 1972, until December 1910 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE November 14,

31, 1974, and until her successor is duly appointed and 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. qualified. Mrs. Catherine Hutchinson, Cadis Stage, P. O. Owego, Mrs. Betty Tusing, R. D. 2, West Creek, Emporium, New York, Bradford County, from January 1, 1972, until Cameron County, from December 29, 1971, until December December 31, 1974, and until her successor is duly ap­ 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly appointed and pointed and qualified. qualified. Father Thomas A. Flynn, 106 Third Street, Towanda, JY!:rs. Kathryn Wenzel, 121112 West Fifth Street, Em­ Bradford County, from December 29, 1971, until Decem­ porium, Cameron County, from December 29, 1971, until ber 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed December 31, 1972, and until her successor is duly ap­ and qualified. pointed and qualified. Leon F. Daniels, East Smithfield, Bradford County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and CARBON COUNTY until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. James Hartle, 53 East Union Street, Canton, Bradford . Joseph Sniscak, 81 East Catawissa Street, Nesquehon­ County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, mg, Carbon County, from January 1, 1972, until December and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. 31, 1974, and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. BUCKS COUNTY Rev. William, T. Longsdorf, 503 Columbia Avenue, Palm­ erton, Carbon County, from December 29, 1971, until Miss Maryjo Spitzer, 32 Jamison Street, Warminster, December 31, 1974, and until his successor is duly ap­ Bucks County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, pointed and qualified. 1974, and until her successor is duly appointed and quali­ Walter F. Moyer, 176 South Second Street, Lehighton, fied. Carbon County, from December 29, 1971, until December Mrs. Susan Cummings, 558 Court B, Kingswood Park, 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and Bristol, Bucks County, from December 29, 1971, until qualified. December 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly ap­ Mrs. Alma L. Remaley, R D. 4, Lehighton, Carbon pointed and qualified. County, .from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, Mrs. Carol Kurland, 38 Flamingo Road, Levittown, and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. Bucks County, from December 29, 1971, until December Charles H. Englehart, 340 Hudsondale Street, Weath­ 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly appointed and erly, Carbon County, from December 29, 1971, until qualified. December 31, 1972, and until his successor is duly ap­ Pasquale R. Tanzillo, 213 Harrison Avenue, Morrisville, pointed and qualified. Bucks County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, and until his successor is duly appointed and CENTRE COUNTY qualified. Mrs. Genevieve Robine, Bellefonte, Centre County, BUTLER COUNTY from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1974, and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. Mrs. Renee Moyer, Cliffside Apartments, Apartment A Brooks Corl, R. D., State College, Centre County, 5, Butler, Butler County, from January 1, 1972, until from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and December 31, 1974, and until her successor is duly ap­ until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. pointed and qualified. Robert L. Dixon, Snow Shoe, Centre County, from David H. Steighner, 145 Township Line Road, Butler, December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, and until his Butler County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, successor is duly appointed and qualified. 1974, and until his successor is duly appointed and quali­ fied. CHESTER COUNTY Mrs. Mary DiFelice, 415 Shore Street, Butler, Butler County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, Mrs. Mary Farrell, Lincoln University, Oxford, Chester 1973, and until her successor is duly appointed and quali­ County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, fied. and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. Marc Selman, 131 Williams Road, Butler, Butler County, Mrs. Margaret Gebhard, 523 East Lincoln Highway, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and Coatesville, Chester County, from December 29, 1971, until until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. December 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly ap­ pointed and qualified. CAMBRIA COUNTY Norman W. Bond, 519 East Barnard Street, West Chester, Chester County, from December 29, 1971, until December Frank J. Castelli, North Carolina Street, Ebensburg, 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and Cambria County, from January 1, 1972, until December qualified. 31, 1974, and until his successor is duly appointed and Edward H. Bundy, 1 East Tenth Street, Phoenixville, qualified. Chester County, from December 29, 1971, until December Mark A. Yelovich, 869 Leisure Street, Johnstown, 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and Cambria County, from December 29, 1971, until December qualified. 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and Mrs. Maggie M. Suominen, Conard's Mill Road, R. D. qualified. 1, Lincoln University, Chester County, from December 29, Paul J. Martin, 529 Highland Avenue, Johnstown, 1971, until December 31, 1972, and until her successor is Cambria County, from December 29, 1971, until December duly appointed and qualified. 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and Dr. William Douglas, 315 Croton Road, Wayne, Chester qualified. County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, Saul Griffin, 364 William Penn Avenue, Johnstown, and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Cambria County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and CLARION COUNTY qualified. George W. Petry, 451 Valley, Johnstown, Cambria Mrs. Leona Shaffer, Hawthorn, Clarion County, from County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until her and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. successor is duly appointed and qualified. Gerald E. Bauer, 105 West Wood Street, Clarion, Clarion CAMERON COUNTY County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Joseph L. Caldwell, Plank Road Hollow, Emporium, Dr. Lawrence E. Corbett, R. D. 1, Shippenville, Clarion Cameron County, from January 1, 1972, until December County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, 31, 1974, and until his successor is duly appointed and and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. qualified. Frank Campbell, 1112 Sunset Drive, Clarion, Clarion Harry A. Mitchell, 206 East Fifth Street, Emporium, County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, Cameron County, from December 29, 1971, until December and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. 1972. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE 1911

Harold T. George, Rimersburg, Clarion County, from DAUPHIN COUNTY December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Willi.am W. Fogarty, 255 Cumberland Street, Harrisburg, Mrs. Ruth Williams, 121 South Fourth Avenue, Clarion, Dauphin County, from January 1, 1972, until December Clarion County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1974, and until his successor is duly appointed and 31, 1972, and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. qualified. Mrs. Harriet L. Katz, 1130 Countryside Drive, Harrisburg, Dauphin County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1974, and until her successor is duly appointed and CLEARFIELD COUNTY qualified. Frank Provenzano, Village of Penfield, Huston Township, Step!J.en R. Reed, 2410 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Penfield, Clearfield County, from December 29, 1971, un­ Dauphm County, from December 29, 1971, until December til December 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly ap­ 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and pointed and qualified. qualified. D. S. Braucht, Coalport, Clearfield County, from A. Robert Mendelsohn, 660 Boas Street, Apartment 616, December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until his Harrisburg, Dauphin County, from December 29, 1971, un­ successor is duly appointed and qualified. til December 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly Mrs. Martha Fortune Lynch, 121 Clearfield Street, Clear­ appointed and qualified. field, Clearfield County, from December 29, 1971, until De­ William Hooper, 422 South Seventeenth Street, Harris­ cember 31, 1972, and until her suocessor is duly appointed burg, Dauphin County, from December 29, 1971, until De­ and qualified. cember 31, 1972, and until his successor is duly appointed Benny R. Irwin, P. 0. Box 25, Grampian, Clearfield and qualified. County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. DELAWARE COUNTY Mrs. Mary M. Thomas, 419 Flower Street, Chester, Dela­ CLINTON COUNTY ware County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until her successor is duly appointed and quali­ Mrs. Emily Hager, R. D. 2, Mill Hall, Clinton County, fied. from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until Mrs. Veronica Hawkins, 244 East Third Street Chester, her successor is duly appointed and qualified. Delaware County, from December 29, 1971, until December Wilbur L. Kephart, 121 South Summit Street, Lock 31, 1974, and until her successor is duly appointed and Haven, Clinton County, from January 1, 1972, until De­ qualified. cember 31, 1974, and until his successor is duly appointed Miss Gail M. Whitaker, 426 North Jackson Street, Media, and qualified. Delaware County, from December 29, 1971, until December Mrs. Grace A. Fitzpatrick, 340 East Main Street, Lock 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly appointed and Haven, Clinton County, from December 29, 1971, until qualified. December 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly ap­ Mrs. Carolyn Saunders, 414 West Third Street, Chester, pointed and qualified Delaware County, from December 29, 1971, until December Mrs. Alta M. Sweeley, 422 South Fairview Street, Lock 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly appointed and Haven, Clinton County, from December 29, 1971, until qualified. December 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly ap­ Jon Van Til, Wharton Hall, Swarthmore College, pointed and qualified. Swarthmore, Delaware County, from December 29, 1971, Paul W. Houck, Lockport, Lock Haven, Clinton County, until December 31, 1972, and until his successor is duly ap­ from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and pointed and qualified. until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Mrs. Eudice Glassberg, 920 Green Briar Lane, Sprinl:{­ field, Delaware County, from December 29, 1971, until COLUMBIA COUNTY December 31, 1972, and until her successor is duly ap­ Angelo P. Scheno, 185 West Twelfth Street, Bloomsburg, pointed and qualified. Columbia County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until his successor is duly appointed and ELK COUNTY qualified. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Simons, Eschbach Road, St. Marys, Ronald G. Coleman, 110 Bisset Lane, Bloomsburg, Colum­ Elk County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, bia County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Walter L. Fitch, Johnsonburg, Elk County, froin Decem­ ber 29, 1971, until December 31, 1974, and until his suc­ CRAWFORD COUNTY cessor is duly appointed and qualified. Mrs. Mona Mildred Barker, 214 Spruce Avenue, Ridgway, Joseph L. McKnight 993 Liberty Street, Meadville, Elk County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, Crawford County, from becember 29, 1971, until December 1973, and until her successor is duly appointed and quali­ 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and fied. qualified. Mrs. Beatrice Hollobaugh, Kersey, Elk County, from De­ cember 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until her suc­ CUMBERLAND COUNTY cessor is duly appointed and qualified. Mrs. Kathryn Thorwart, 706 Second Avenue, Johnson­ Mrs. Dolores A. Sunday, R. D. 1, Carlisle, Cumberland burg, Elk County, from December 29, 1971, until Decem­ County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, ber 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly appointed and and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. qualified. Mrs. Jesse Mae Cole, 456 North West Street, Carlisle, Cumberland County, from December 29, 1971, until De- ERIE COUNTY cember 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. Mrs. Edna A. Schwenk, 725 Tacoma Road, Erie, Erie Rev. J. Kenneth Barner, 20 Chestnut Street, Mt. Holly County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1974, Springs, Cumberland County, from December 29, 1971, and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified until December 31, 1972, and until his successor is duly James Perdue, 1414 Dewey Drive, Erie, Erie County appointed and qualified. from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1974, and until Leonard J. Steffy, 150 Fifth Street, New Cumberland, his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Cumberland County, from December 29, 1971, until De- Mrs. Jeanette F. Parson, 3915 West Lake Road, Erie, Erie cember 31, 1972, and until his successor is duly appointed County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and qualified. and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. Mrs. Martha Slotten, 22 North East Street, Carlisle, Dr. Jean D. Andrew, 203 East Normal Street, Edinboro, Cumberland County, from January 1, 1972, until December Erie County from December 29 1971 until December 31 31, ~9J4, and until her successor is duly appointed and 11973, and uZ-:til her successor is duly ~ppointed and quali~ qualified · fied. i9i2 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE November 14,

Rev. Charles R. Schmitt, 141 East 22nd Street, Erie, FULTON COUNTY Erie County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and quali­ Mrs. Marilyn Strait, R. D. 1, McConnellsburg, Fulton fied. County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1974, Mrs. Ersilia Thomas, 1238 East 21st Street, Erie, Erie and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, Bernard Barnhart, Needmore, Fulton County, from De­ and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. cember 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until his Thomas J. Dudenhoefer, 333 Pittsburgh Avenue, Erie, successor is duly appointed and qualified. Erie County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, Mrs. Flora Berkstresser, Box 504, Hustontown, Fulton 1972, and until his successor is duly appointed and quali­ County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, fied. and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. James McKeever, Warfordsburg, Fulton County, from De­ FAYETTE COUNTY cember 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Warren W. Parke, Hopwood, Fayette County, from Janu­ ary 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until his successor GREENE COUNTY is duly appointed and qualified. Paul J. Rohal, 1420 South Pittsburgh Street, Connells­ Mrs. Mildred Winger, Carmichaels, Greene County, from ville, Fayette County, from January 1, 1972, until December January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until her 31, 1974, and until his successor is duly appointed and successor is duly appointed and qualified. qualified. Jonathan Moody, Bobtown, Greene County, from Janu­ Mrs. Anna Belle Calloway, 86 Coolspring Street, Union­ ary 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until his suc­ town, Fayette County, from December 29, 1971, until De­ cessor is duly appointed and qualified. cember 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly appointed Paul Crous, Rodgerville, Greene County, from December and qualified. 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until his successor Rev. Nathaniel Whitfield, Vanderbilt, Fayette County, is duly appointed and qualified. from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until Sam Boyd, Waynesburg, Greene County, from December his successor is duly appointed and qualified. 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until his succE:ssor James R. McGuiness, 805 Blackstone Avenue, Connells­ is duly appointed and qualified. ville, Fayette County, from December 29, 1971, until De­ William Thomas, Waynesbur'.r, Greene County, from De­ cember 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed cember 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, and until his and qualified. successor is duly appointed and qualified. J. Woodrow Cooley, 12 Maple Avenue, Fairchance, Fayette County, from December 29, 1971, until Decem­ HUNTINGDON COUNTY ber 31, 1972, and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Mrs. Joan Branthaver, 621 Church Street, Huntingdon, Tony Curcio, Newell, Fayette County, from December 29, Huntingdon County, from January 1, 1972, until December 1971, until December 31, 1972, and until his successor is 31, 1974, and until her successor is duly appointed and duly appointed and qualified. qualified. Mrs. Judy Burdge, 133 West Shirley Street, Mt. Union, FOREST COUNTY Huntingdon County, from December 29, 1971, until De­ cember 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly appointed Mrs. Kathryn H. Wilson, Tionesta, Forest County, from and qualified. January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until her Mrs. Cora L. Martin, K6 Chestnut Drive, Mount Union, successor is duly appointed and qualified. Huntingdon County, from December 29, 1971, until Decem­ Mrs. Linda Thomas, Tionesta, Forest County, from Janu­ ber 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly appointed and ary 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until her successor qualified. is duly appointed and qualified. Mrs. Ann M. Alesi, 213 West Shirley Street, Mt. Union, Mrs. Ruth R. Kunselman, Tionesta, Forest County, from Huntingdon County, from December 29, 1971, until De­ December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until her cember 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly appointed successor is duly appointed and qualified. and qualified. Mrs. Mary Renington, West Hickory, Forest County, Mrs. Arlene DiCosimo, 21 North Division Street, Mt. from December 29, 1971, until December :n, 1973, and un­ Union, Huntingdon County, from December 29, 1971, until til her successor is duly appointed and qualified. December 31, 1972, and until her successor is duly ap­ Donald E. Taft, East Hickory, Forest County, from De­ pointed and qualified. cember 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. INDIANA COUNTY Mrs. Margaret Kingston, Tionesta, Forest County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, and until her Mrs. Doris Hart, 700 Indiana Avenue, Saltsburg, Indiana successor is duly appointed and qualified. County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. FRANKLIN COUNTY Arnold S. Simon, 751 Josephine Avenue, Indiana, Indiana County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, Mrs. Dorothy Hammond, Spring Run, Franklin County, and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until Mrs. Delia Nance, 714 Fifth Avenue, Indiana, Indiana her successor is duly appointed and qualified. County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, Mrs. Shirley I. Painter, 307 North Grant Street, Waynes­ and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. burg, Franklin County, from December 29, 1971, until De­ James Coleman, R. D. 1, Saltsburg, Indiana County, from cember 31, 1974, and until her successor is duly appointed December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until his and qualified. successor is duly apnointed and qualified. Mrs. Janet E. Hege, 505 East Catherine Street, Cham.bers­ Franklin Gorell, 204 Courtland Road, Indiana, Indiana burg, Franklin County, from December 29, 1971, until County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, l!'.173, December 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly ap­ and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. pointed and qualified. Edward B. Bennett, Jr., 105 North Seventh Street, Indi­ Mrs. Louise Z. Jones, R. D. 3, Mercersburg, Franklin ana, Indiana County, from December 29, 1971, until Decem­ County, from January 2, 1972, until December 31, 1973, ber 31, 1972, and until his successor is duly appointed and and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. qualified. Mrs. Caryl H. Schenkel, 46 North Carlisle Street, Green­ Mrs. Beatrice L. States, 145 North Seventh Street, Indi­ castle, Franklin County, from December 29, 1971, until ana, Indiana County, from December 29, 1971, until De­ December 31, 1972, and until her successor is duly ap­ cember 31, 1972, and until her successor is duly appointed pointed and qualified. and qualified. Mrs. Mary C. Soanogle, BO North Second Street, Chambersburg, Franklin County, from December 29, 1971, JEFFERSON COUNTY until December 31, 1972, and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. A L. Caramela, 330 Ann Street. Reynoldsville, Jeffer- 1972. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL--SENATE 1913 son County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, December 31, 1972, and until his successor is duly ap­ and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. pointed and qualified. Beverly J. MacAulay, Big Run, Jefferson County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until her LEBANON COUNTY successor is duly appointed and qualified. Samuel Earley, 825 Pleasant Street, Reynoldsville, Jef­ Miss Jeanne L. Anspach, R. D. 1, Grantville, Lebanon ferson County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and quali­ until her successor is duly appointed and qualified fied. William D. Bailey, 1501 Elm Street, Lebanon, Lebanon Mrs. Anna Lou Blose, 413 South Main Street, Punxsu­ County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and tawney, Jefferson County, from December 29, 1971, until until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. December 31, 1972, and until her successor is appointed John A. Walter, Esquire, 427 North Eighth Street, Leba­ and qualified. non, Lebanon County, from December 29, 1971, until De­ Gary R. Keister, 6 Circle Drive, Brockway, Jefferson cember 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, and qualified. and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Victor R Cintron, 334 West Queen Street, Annville, Lebanon County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and JUNIATA COUNTY qualified. Dr. Lynn G. Guiser, Mifflintown, Juniata County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until his LEHIGH COUNTY successor is appointed and qualified. Donald H. Hensler, 417 Iroquois Street, Emmaus, Lehigh Robert W. Weimer, Juniata Street, Thompsontown, Juni­ County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1974, ata County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. 1973, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. Louis E. D' Arconte, 3219 Capital Street, Allentown, Le­ high County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, LACKAWANNA COUNTY and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Mrs. Ruth Bertalan, 46 Spring Creek Road, Macungie, Joseph Meixell, 420 Adams Avenue, Scranton, Lacka­ Lehigh County, from December 29, 1971, until December wanna County, from ,January 1, 1972, until December 31, 31, 1972, and until her successor is duly appointed and 1974, and until his successor is duly appointed and quali­ qualified. fied. Frank Flaherty, 1659 Madison Avenue, Scranton, Lacka­ LUZERNE COUNTY wanna County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until his successor is duly appointed and quali­ Joseph Szot, 144 West Union Street, Nanticoke, Lu­ fied. zerne County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, Robert B. Hargreaves, 716 Murray Street, Throop, Lacka­ 1974, and until his successor is duly appointed and quali­ wanna County, from December 29, 1971, until December fied. 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and Joseph Troynaski, 624 Park Place, DuPont, Luzerne qualified. County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, Stanley Pavlick, 104 Anna Street, Peckville, Lacka­ and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. wanna County, from December 29. 1971, until December Mrs. Margaret Boyle, 157 South Locust Street, Hazleton, 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and Luzerne County, from December 29, 1971, until December qualified. 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly appointed and Dr. D. A Santarsiero, 1509 Jefferson Avenue, Dunmore, qualified. Lackawanna County, from December 29, 1971, until De­ Owen Lavery, 323 Horton Street, Wilkes-Barre, Lu­ cember 31, 1972, and until his successor is duly appointed zerne County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, and qualified. 1~73, and until his successor is duly appointed and quali­ Mrs, Constance Johnston, 645 Adams Avenue, Scranton, fied. Lackawanna County, from December 29, 1971, until De­ Larry Carr, 179 Jones Street, Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne cember 31, 1972, and until her successor is duly appointed County,. fro~ December. W 1971, llll:til December 31, 1973, and qualified. and until his successor is auly1 apuomted and qualified. Michael Turco, 77 Pine Street, Pittston, Luzerne County, LANCASTER COUNTY from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972 and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. ' Miss Dale A. Ervin, 802 Race A venue, Lancaster, Lan­ caster County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, LYCOMING COUNTY 1974, and until her successor is duly appointed and quali­ fied. Mrs. Florence Brown, 655 Center Street, Williamsport, Mrs. Eneida Garcia, 39 Garden Court, Apartment 4, Lycoming County, from January 1, 1972, until December Lancaster, Lancaster County, from December 29, 1971, 31, 1974, and until her successor is duly appointed and until December 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly qualified. appointed and qualified. Mrs. Pauline Montgomery, 165 North Main Street, John E. Pflum, 21 West Cottage Avenue, Millersville, Hughesville, Lycoming County, from December 29, 1971, Lancaster County, from December 29, 1971, until December until December 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and appointed and qualified. qualified. Edward T. McMahon, Proctor Star Route, Williamsport, Lycoming County, from December 29, 1971, until Decem­ ber 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and LAWRENCE COUNTY qualified , Rev. Gordon D. Marks, 713 West North Street, New Mrs. Charliese Wilson, 1756 Memorial Avenue, Williams­ Castle, Lawrence County, from January 1, 1972, until De­ port, Lycoming County, from December 29, 1971, until cember 31, 1974, and until his successor is duly appointed December 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly ap­ and qualified. pointed and qualified. Mrs. Mary Leonard, 1106 DeJaware Avenue, New Castle, Harold Bond, Proctor Star Route, Williamsport, Ly­ Lawrence County, from January 1, 1972, until December coming County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 31, 1974, and until her successor is duly appointed and 1~72, and until his successor is duly appointed and quali­ qualified. fied. Anthony Folino, 231 Orchard Way, Ellwood City, Lawrence County, from December 29, 1971, until December McKEAN COUNTY 31, 1972, and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Mrs. Barbara Bonini, Main Street, Mt. Jewett, McKean Gary F. Cartwright, 1308 Wilmington Avenue, New County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and Castle, ,Lawrence County, from December 29, 1971, until until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. 1914 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE November 14,

David J. Cornelius, Derrick City, McKean County, from cember 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1974, and until and qualified. his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Mrs. Sheila Hatcher, 8 West Butler, Ambler, Montgomery Mrs. Linda L. Postlewaite, R. D. 2, Port Allegany, County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, McKean County, from December 29, 1971, until December and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. 31, 1972, and until her successor is duly appointed and Mrs. Phyllis Catz, 309 Llewellyn Road, Ambler, Mont­ qualified. gomery County, from December 29, 1971, until December Phillip Scutella, Dawson Street, Kane, McKean County, 31, 1972, and until her successor is duly appointed and from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, and qualified. · until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Rev. Robert Rowe, 363 Bolivar Drive, Bradford, McKean MONTOUR COUNTY County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. John I. Shetterly, 628 Bloom Street, Danville, Montour James Hayden, 453 West Washington Street, Bradford, County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, McKean County, from December 29, 1971, until December 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and quali­ 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and fied. qualified. Carl Mertz, Upper Mulberry Street, Danville, Montour County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, MERCER COUNTY and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Mrs. Juanita Baker, 1031 Spearman Avenue, Farrell, NORTHAMPTON COUNTY Mercer County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until her successor is duly appointed and quali­ Mrs. Lucretia Johnson, 302 Palmer Street, Easton, fied. Northampton County, from December 29, 1971, until Mrs. Margaret S. Goldie, 126 Hazen Place, Sharon, December 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly ap­ Mercer County, from December 29, 1971, until December pointed and qualified. Mrs. Carol Wilkens, 1217 Randolph Road, Bethlehem, 31, 1973~ and until her successor is duly appointed and qualifiea. Northampton County, from December 29, 1971, until Mrs. Delilah Heath, 1012 Darr Avenue, Farrell, Mercer December 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly ap­ County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, pointed i;.nd qualified. and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. Joseph C. Bassoline, 1035 Wood Avenue, Easton, North­ Marcel P. Ferrere, 705 South Center Street, Grove ampton County, from December 29, 1971, until December City, Mercer County, from December 29, 1971, until De­ 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and cember 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed qualified. and qualified. NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY MIFFLIN COUNTY Dr. John Baksi, 216 North Street, Marion Heights, Northumberland County, from January 1, 1972, until Mrs. Mary R. Schucht, 192 West Fifth Street, Lewis­ Dec.ember 31, 1974, and until his successor is duly ap­ town, Mifflin County, from January 1, 1972, until De­ pointed and qualified. cember 31, 1974, and until her successor is duly ap­ Joseph Carpentier, 715 West Chestnut Street, Shamokin, pointed and qualified. Northumberland County, from January 1, 1972, until Robert J. Dailey, Burnham, Mifflin County, from Janu.­ December 31, 1974, and until his successor is duly ap­ ary 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until his suc­ pointed and qualified. cessor is duly appointed and qualified. Mrs. Lorraine Lutfy, West Third Street, Mt. Carmel, Mrs. Theresa Cubertson, R. D. 3, . Lewistown, Mifflin Northumberland County, from December 29, 1971, until County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, December 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly ap­ and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. pointed and qualified. Daniel Rush, Granville, Mifflin County, from Decem­ Louis Apichell, Kulpmont, Northumberland County, ber 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until his suc­ from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and cessor is duly appointed and qualified. until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Harry Allison, McVeytown, Mifflin County, from De­ Frank Bebenek, Elysburg, Northumberland County, cember 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until his from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and successor is duly appointed and qualified. until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Rev. Bruce Adams, Reedsville, Mifflin County, from De­ Mrs. Helen Murray, Montandon, Northumberland cember 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, and until his County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, successor is duly appointed and qualified. and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. David C. Baxter, 42 Montgomery Avenue, Lewistown, Mrs. Ruth E. Spotts, 928 West Juniper, Shamokin, Mifflin County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, Northumberland County, from December 29, 1971, until 1972, and until his successor is duly appointed and quali­ December 31, 1972, and until her successor is duly ap­ fied. pointed and qualified. MONROE COUNTY PERRY COUNTY Mrs. Virginia H. Newman, R. D. 5, Stroudsburg, Monroe Marvin D. Moss, R. D. 1, Millerstown, Perry County, County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1974, and and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Miss Harriet R. Soles, 315 Valley Street, Marysville, MONTGOMERY COUNTY Perry County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly appointed and Mrs. Dorothy S. Malin, 2235 Line Lexington Road, Hat­ qualified. field, Montgomery County, from January 1, 1972, until Glenn Smith, R. D. l, Elliottsburg, Perry County, from December 31, 1974, and until her successor is duly ap­ December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until his pointed and qualified. successor is duly appointed and qualified. Rev. Frank Fair, 1705 Johnson Road, Norristown, Mont­ Howard F. Ewing, R. D. 1, Loysville, Perry County, gomery County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and 1974, and until his successor is duly appointed and quali­ until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. fied. Mrs. Stephanie Scott Swank Brown, R. D. 1, Duncan­ Mrs. Arline Lotman, 117 Montgomery Avenue, Bala­ non, Perry County, from December 29, 1971, until Decem­ Cynwyd, Montgomery County, from December 29, 1971, ber 31, 1972, and until her successor is duly appointed until December 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly and qualified. appointed and· qualified. Roy D. Reeder, Barnett Street, New Bloomfield, Perry Howard D. Arnold, 507 Keebler Road, King of Prussia, County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, Montgomery County, from December 29, 1971, until De- and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. 1972. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE 1915

PHILADELPHIA COUNTY ber 31, 1974, and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Maier, 1353 East Lycoming Street, Robert S. Peyakovich, 17 Ash Street, Cressona, Schuyl­ Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, from January 1, 1972, kill County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, until December 31, 1974, and until her successor is duly 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and quali­ appointed and qualified. fied. Miss Thelma V. Jackson, 4939 Walton Avenue, Phila­ Honald E. Brownmiller, 216A Mauchunk Street, Potts­ delphia, Philadelphia County, from January 1, 1972, until ville, Schuylkill County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1974, and until her successor is duly ap­ Decemb2r 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly ap­ pointed and qualified. pointed and qualified. Mrs. Grace A. Hughes, 2347 St. Albans Place, Philadel­ phia, Philadelphia County, from January 1, 1972, until SNYDER COUNTY December 31, 1974, and until her successor is duly ap­ pointed and qualified. Fred Krebs, Beaver Springs, Snyder County, from Janu­ Mrs. Viola Sanders, 907 North Twelfth Street, Phila­ ary 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until his suc­ delphia, Philadelphia County, from December 29, 1971, cessor is duly appointed and qualified. until December 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly Robert Mengle, Star Route, Richfield, Snyder County, appointed and qualified. from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1974, and Mrs. Louise L. Perkins, 937 South St. Bernard Street, until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, from December 29, l\'1rs. Kathleen Zicovage, R. D. 1, Selinsgrove, Snyder 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until her successor is County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, duly appointed and qualified. and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. John White, Sr., 6147 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Robert Bradford, 523 North Eighth Street, Selinsgrove, Philadelphia County, from December 29, 1971, until Snyder County, from December 29, 1971, until December December 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly ap­ 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and pointed and qualified. qualified. Miss Ann Rivera, 452 Green Lane, Philadelphia, Phila­ Mrs. Ann Bergstresser, 116 South Front Street, Selins­ delphia County, from December 29, 1971, until December grove, Snyder County, from December 29, 1971, until 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly appointed and December 31, 1972, and until her successor is duly ap­ qualified. pointed and qualified. Paul Weinberg, Suite 101, Park Towne Place South, Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, from December 29, SOMERSET COUNTY 1971, until December 31, 1972, and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Mrs. Linda Hetrick, 223 Center Street, Meyersdale, Herbert Winston, 504 South Eleventh Street, Philadel­ Somerset County, from January 1, 1972, until December phia, Philadelphia County, from December 29, 1971, until 31, 1974, and until her successor is duly appointed and December 31, 1972, and until his successor is duly ap­ qualified. pointed and qualified. Mrs. Vivienne Klesyk, Holsopple, Somerset County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. PIKE COUNTY Mrs. Margaret E. Bittner, Box 57, Sipesville, Somerset County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, Miss Carolyn Cooper, Blooming Grove, Pike County, and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until Richard I. Adams, 373 High Street, Somerset, Somerset her successor is duly appointed and qualified. County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, John C. Hall, Milford, Pike County, from January 1, and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until his successor is J. Frank Shultz, Broadway Street, Rockwood, Somerset duly appointed and qualified. County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, Mrs. Genevieve Melody, Lords Valley, Pike County, and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until Paul E. Fuller, Main Street, Meyersdale, Somerset her successor is duly appointed and qualified. County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, Joseph Dunn, Milford, Pike County, from December 29, and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Mrs. Helen Majesky, Route 6, Hawley, Pike County, SULLIVAN COUNTY from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, and Andrew McDonald, German Street, Dushore, Sullivan until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, Malcolm D. Scott, R. D. 1, Bushkill, Pike County, from and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, and until his Anthony Mareck, Lopez, Sullivan County, from Janu­ successor is duly appointed and qualified. ary 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until his suc­ cessor is duly appointed and qualified. POTTER COUNTY Mrs. Violet Herb, Hillsgrove, Sullivan County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until her John A. Duval, Coudersport, Potter County, from Janu­ successor is duly appointed and qualified. ary 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until his succes­ Gerald McDonald, R. D. 3, New Al!bany, Sullivan sor is duly appointed and qualified. County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, Mrs. Gayle Wilson, Box 13, Harrison Valley, Potter and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1974, Rev. Norma J. Kinard, Sonestown, Sullivan County, and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, and Mrs. Lefa Hennigh, Shinglehouse, Potter County, from until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY John Blass, Galeton, Potter County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until his successor is Mrs. Theresa Maher, Hop Bottom, Susquehanna County, duly appointed and qualified. from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until Mrs. Florence M. Grabe, 107 East Third Street, Couders­ her successor is duly appointed and qualified. port, Potter County, from December 29, 1971, until Decem­ Mrs. Mary V. Tourje, R. D. 2, Uniondale, Susquehanna ber 31, 1972, and until her successor is duly appointed County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and qualified. and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. Mrs. Josephine O'Peka, 300 Lackawanna Street, Forest SCHUYLKILL COUNTY City, Susquehanna County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly ap­ Peter Mahalage, 36 West South Street, Mahanoy City, pointed and qualified. Schuylkill County, from December 29, 1971, until Decem- Mrs. Eleanor Tompkins, 6 Westfall Avenue, Susque- 1916 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE Hovember 14,

hanna, Susquehanna County, from December 29, 1971, ty, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until December 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. appointed and qualified. Mrs. Martha B. Culbertson, 7 Brook Street, Warren, War­ Mrs. Helen Lindgren, 411 Prospect Street, Susquehanna, ren County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, Susquehanna County, from December 29, 1971, until 1973, and until her successor is duly appointed and quali­ December 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly ap­ fied. pointed and qualified. Harold F. Spink, 211 Younie Avenue, Sugar Grove, War­ Donald Chamberlain, Box 53, Montrose, Susquehanna ren County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, and until his successor is duly appointed and quali­ 1972, and until his successor is duly appointed and quali­ fied. fied. Sam R. Notoro, Center Street, Clarendon, Warren John Glover, 208 Fourth Avenue, Susquehanna, Susque­ County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, hanna County, from December 29, 1971, until December and until his successor .is duly appointed and qualified. 31, 1972, and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. WASHINGTON COUNTY TIOGA COUNTY Charles Thompson, 114 North Lincoln Street, Washing­ ton, Washington County, from January 1, 1972, until De­ Mrs. Sylvia Fritz, Elkland, Tioga County, from Janu­ cember 31, 1974, and until his successor is duly appointed ary 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until her suc­ and qualified. cessor is duly appointed and qualified. Rev. John D. Petrarulo, St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Mrs. Katherine Fullwood, 25 Grant Street, Wellsboro, Church, 213 Fourth Avenue, California, Washington Coun­ Tioga County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, ty, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and 1974, and until her successor is duly appointed and quali­ until his successor is duly appo\nted and qualified. fied. Dr. Stephen W. Allison, 935 Hedstone Road, Washington, Mrs. Wilma Sama, Westfield, Tioga County, from Washington County, from December 29, 1971, until De­ December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until her cember 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed successor is duly appointed and qualified. and qualified. Mrs. Marguerite Crippen, R. D., Wellsboro, Tioga Mrs. Fonda Liddle, 114 Robinhood Lane, McMurray, County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, Washington County, from December 29, 1971, until De­ and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. Ceinber 31, 1972, and until her successor is duly appointed John Schwab, 128 Main Street, Mansfield, Tioga County, and qualified. from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and Anthony V. Luppino, 90 Eastwood Lane, Washington, until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Washington County, from December 29, 1971, until De­ Mrs. Mary C. Kelly, Roaring Branch, Tioga County, cember 31, 1972, and until his successor is duly appointed from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, and and qualified. until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. Mrs. Evelyn Nicodemus, 45 Central Avenue, Wellsboro, WAYNE COUNTY Tioga County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, and until her successor is duly appointed and Mrs. Lillian Koch, Church Street, Honesdale, Wayne qualified. County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. UNION COUNTY Very Rev. Msgr. William J. Pakutka, Pastor, St. John's R. C. Church, Terrace Street, Honesdale, Wayne County, Paul Lemmon, 21 South Seventh Street, Lewisburg, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and Union County, from December 29, 1971, until December until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. 31, 1974, and until his successor is duly appointed and Mrs. Anna Mae Giles, R. D. 1, Honesdale, Wayne qualified. County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, Mrs. Lois H. Young, West Lawn, R. D. 1, Lewisburg, and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. Union County, from December 29, 1971, until December Mrs. Sarah K. Jones, Lake Ariel, Wayne County, from 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly appointed and December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until her qualified. successor is duly appointed and qualified. Herman G. Reichley, R. D. 1, Winfield, Union County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and WESTMORELAND COUNTY until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Patrick J. McShane, 125 Fourth Avenue, Scottdale, VENANGO COUNTY Westmoreland County, from January 1, 1972, until Decem­ ber 31, 1974, and until his successor is duly appointed Mrs. Geraldine A. Fulmer, 328 Front Street, Franklin, and qualified. Venango County, from January 1, 1972, until December Norman Johnson, 407 Dursean Street, Jeannette, West­ 31, 1974, and until her successor is duly appointed and moreland County, from December 29, 1971, until December qualified. 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and Dr. Maurice Dinberg, R. D. 1, Kaneville Road, Oil City, qualified. Venango County, from December 29, 1971, until December Anthony Bompiani, Armhurst Road, Youngwood, West­ 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and moreland County, from December 29, 1971, until December qualified. 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and John E. Egan, Esquire, 734 Buffalo Street, Franklin, qualified. Venango County, from December 29, 1971, until December Richard A. Theis, Box 22, Wentsler Street, New Stan­ 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and ton, Westmoreland County, from December 29, 1971, until qualified. December 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly ap­ Ray E. Nelson, R. D. 3, Box 49, Franklin, Venango pointed and qualified. County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Mrs. Ermagene Martin, 1345 Myrtle, Franklin, Venango WYOMING COUNTY County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, Rev. Alva Tompkins, South Eaton Township, Tunkhan­ and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. nock, Wyoming County, from January 1, 1972, until De­ Herbert L. Lawson, 313 Erie Street, Franklin, Venango cember 31, 1974, and until his successor is duly appointed County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, and qualified. and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. J. Mark Robinson, Tunkhannock, Wyoming County, from January 1, 1972, until December 31, 1974, and until his WARREN COUNTY successor is duly appointed and qualified. Mrs. Agnes Ambrutis, 16 Pine Street, Tunkhannock, Mrs. June S. Mickelson, R. D. 1, Tidioute, Warren Coun- Wyoming County, from December 29, 1971, until December 1972. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE 1917

31, 1973, and until her successor is duly appointed and The purchasing power of the American consumer and the qualified. economic well-beini:; of the Nation as a whole cannot be John J. Hovan, Esquire, R. D. 1, Falls, Wyoming County, maintained while the jobs of American workers are being from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and eroded away. The critical nature of this threat has already until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. been demonstrated in our Nation, and in 1he absence of Hamilton Bradley, R. D., Tunkhannock, Wyoming Coun­ positive and effective action by the Federal Government tiy, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and this threat will continue to grow until the entire Nation­ until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. businessmen, farmers, merchants, professional, service Gary Krewson, Tunkhannock, Wyoming County, from workers and production workers-are faced with an un­ December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1972, and until his precedented economic disaster; therefore be it successor is duly appointed and qualified. RESOLVED, That the Senate of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania memorialize the President and Congress of YORK COUNTY the United States to take immediate administrative and lei;islative action, including the establishment of quotas John D. Raborn, Jr., R. D., Hellam Branch, York, York wherever necessary, which will effectively regulate the County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1974, torrent of imports; and be it further and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. RESOLVED, That a copy of this resolution be transmit­ Mrs. Jane Bupp, 420 Roosevelt Avenue, York, York ted to the President of the United States, to the presiding County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, officer of each House of Congress of the United States, and and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. to each Senator and Representative from Pennsylvania Mrs. Rita Claiborne, 531 Thomas Street, York, York serving in the Congress of the United States. County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified. Christopher Lewis, 549 Fairview Terrace, York, York RECESS County, from December 29, 1971, until December 31, 1973, and until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. Senator MESSINGER. Mr. President, I request a re­ cess of the Senate until 3:30 p.m. for the purpose of holding a Democratic Caucus and a Republican Caucus. REPORTS FROM COMMITTEE The PRESIDENT. Are there any objections? The Chair Senator SMITH, from the Committee on Local Govern­ hears no objection, and declares a recess of the Senate until ment, reported, as committed, HB 2006, 2174, 2440 and 3:30 p.m., Eastern Standard Time. 2441. Senator COPPERSMITH, from the Committee on Public AFTER RECESS Health and Welfare, reported, as committed, HB 2277, 2278 and 2279. The PRESIDENT. The time of recess having elapsed, Senator GERHART, from the Committee on Finance, the Senate will be in order. reported, as committed, HB 2147 and 2255. Senator REIBMAN, from the Committee on Education, CALENDAR rereported, as amended, HB 966; reported, as committed, HB 126, 1108, 1224, 2134, 2327 and 2239; as amended, HB 867. REPORTS OF COMI\fiTTEES OF CONFERENCE BILLS OVER IN ORDER BILL INTRODUCED AND REFERRED HB 1000 and 1630-Without objection, the bills were Senator HAWEAKER presented to the Chair SB 1715, passed over in their order at the request of Senator R. D. entitled: FLEMING. An Act amending the act of June 3, 1937 (P. L. 1333), BILL ON CONCURRENCE IN HOUSE AMENDMENTS entitled "Pennsylvania Election Code," further providing for nomination of candidates and for audit of expense BILL OVER IN ORDER TEMPORARILY accounts. Which was committed to the Committee on Elections SB 1229-Without objection, the bill was passed over in and Reapportionment. its order temporarily at the request of Senator LAMB.

SENATE RESOLUTION FINAL PASSAGE CALENDAR MEMORIALIZING THE PRlESIDENT AND CONGRESS RECONSIDERATION OF SB 1463 OF 'l'HE UNITED STATES TO TAKE 11\U\iEDIATE BILL ON THIRD CONSIDERATION AMENDED ADMINISTRATIVE AND LEGISLATIVE ACTION WHICH WILL EFFECTIVELY REGULATE IMPORTS SB 1463 (Pr. No. 1816)-Senator LAMB. Mr. President, I move to reconsider the vote by which the bill passed on Senators REIBMAN and MESSINGER offered the follow­ third consideration. ing resolution (Serial No. 80), which was read and referred The PRESIDENT. How did the Senator vote? to the Committee on Rules: Senator LAMB. Mr. President, I voted with the pre- In the Senate, November 14, 1972. vailing side. Senator McCREESH. Mr. President, I second the motion. WHEREAS, The rapidly rising flood of imported prod­ ucts on the American market has been accompanied by­ The PRESIDENT. How did the Senator vote? and in large measure is the cause of, a sharp rise in the Senator McCREESH. Mr. President, I voted with the exportation of jobs. The livelihoods of hundreds of thou­ prevailing side. sands of American workers in a wide variety of industries The motion was agreed to. and in every section of the country have already been washed away and the jobs of millions of others are in dire And the question recurring, jeopardy. This poses a threat not only to those directly affected but to the economic health of tlle entire Nation. Will the Senate agree to ~pe l;lil! qn, ~hkd con~ider~t~o~j 1918 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL--SENATE November 14,

Senator LAMB, by unanimous consent, offered the fol­ Dwyer. Holl. Murray, Wade, Ewing, Howard, Nolan. Wood, lowing amendments: Fleming, R. D., Lamb, Noszka. Zemprelll, Amend Title, page 1, line 6, by inserting after Fleming, W. E .• Lentz, Oesterling. "vehicle": on a public street or highway NAYS-1 Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 1223.1), page 1, line 12, by removing the period after "Vehicle" and inserting: Snyder, on a Public Street or Highway. Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 1223.1), page 1, line 13, by A constitutional majority of all the Senators having inserting after ''him": on a public street or highway voted "aye," the question was determined in the affirma­ tive. On the question, Ordered, That the Clerk present said bill to the House Will the Senate agree to the amendments? of Representatives for concurrence. They were agreed to. Without objection, the bill, as amended, was passed over PREFERRED APPROPRIATION BILL OVER IN ORDER in its order at the request of Senator LAMB. SB 1657-Without objection, the bill was passed over in THIRD CONSIDERATION CALENDAR its order at the request of Senator LAMB. PREFERRED APPROPRIATION BILL ON THIRD PREFERRED APPROPRIATION BILL ON THIRD CONSIDERATION AND FINAL PASSAGE CONSIDERATION AND FINAL PASSAGE SB 1626 (Pr. No. 2029)-Considered the third time and SB 1670 (Pr. No. 2089)-Considered the third time and agreed to, agreed to,

On the question, On the question, Shall the bill pass finally? Shall the bill pass finally? Senator R. D. FLEMING. Mr. President, before you The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the pro­ start the roll call, I understand this is an additional ap­ visions of the Constitution and were as follows, viz: propriation of $12 million for aid to the Department of YEAS-48 Public Welfare, primarily for the aid of retarded children. Anunerman, Frame. Mahady. Reibman. Certainly, I think all of us would be in favor of doing Bell. Gerhart, Manbeck, Rovner. everything we possibly can, but all we get is the fact at Cianfrani. Good. Mazzei. Sesler. Coppennnith. Hankins, McCreesh. Smith, the present time that revenues are down. Incidentally and Davis, Hawbaker, McGlinchey, Snyder, parenthetically, we did give this Department for this Dengler. Hess, Mellow. Stapleton, Donolow, Hill. Messinger. Stauffer. particular project $34. 7 million more than was expended Duffield, Hobbs, Murphy. Stroup. in the year that ended on June 30, 1972. Probably there Dwyer, Holl, Murray. Tilghman, is no question in the world that the extra $12 million can Ewing. Howard. Nolan. Wade. Fleming, R. D., Lamb, Noszka, Wood. be advantageously used, but I would like to ask a question Fleming, W. E .. Lentz, Oesterling. Zemprelll. of someone: Just where have they discovered this $12 NAYS-0 million when all we have heard is the fact that revenues are down and we are going to have a tough time meeting A constitutional majority of all the Senators having our present budget. If someone could answer that, I would voted "aye," the question was determined in the affirma­ like to have an answer. tive. Senator LAMB. Mr. President, in anticipation of Senator Ordered, That the Clerk present said bill to the House Fleming's question and in anticipation that the membership of Representatives for concurrence. would be concerned about where the money was coming from, I discussed this afternoon with the Governor and, BILL OVER IN ORDER also, with Governor's Budget Secretary, Mr. Mcintosh, the SB 43--Without objection, the bill was passed over in its very question as to how the Administration was to come order at the request of Senator R. D. FLEMING. up with the money, and I have been assured that the money will be available. As the Senator knows, there are ways BILL OVER IN ORDER at times of transferring funds and of taking benefit of BB 74-Senator R. D. FLEMING. Mr. President, I re­ lapses. There is every assurance from the Administration, quest that House Bill No. 74 go over in order. number one, they do want this bil.l, and, number two, that Senator SESLER. Mr. President, I object to House Bill the money is available for it. No. 74, Printer's No. 2858, going over in order. The PRESIDENT. There has been an objection raised. And the question recurring, The Chair recognizes the gentleman from Washington Shall the bill pass finally? County, Senator Murphy. The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the pro­ Senator MURPHY. Mr. President, it was also my un­ visions of the Constitution and were as follows, viz: derstanding, as determined by the caucus which I attended today, that the bill would be passed over for today. I YEAS-47 join Senator Fleming in requesting the bill, therefore, to Ammerman. Frame, Mahady, Reibman, go over. Bell, Gerhart, Manbeck. Rovner, Senator SESLER. Mr. President- Cianfrani, Good, Mazzei, Sesler, Coppersmith, Hankins. McCreesh, Smith, The PRESIDENT. Before we get into any debate, let Davis, Hawbaker, McGlinchey. Stapleton, me tell you where we are and, if someone chooses to make Dengler, Hess, Mellow. Stauffer, a motion, I will entertain a motion. However, at the Donolow. Hill, Messinger, Stroup, J;lllffl

MOTION FOR BILL OVER IN ORDER voted "aye," the question was determined in the affirma­ tive. Senator R. D. FLEMING. Mr. President, I now move Ordered, That the Clerk present said bill to the House that House Bill No. 74, Printer's No. 2858, go over in order. of Representatives for concurrence. The PRESIDENT. It has been moved by Senator Flem­ ing, seconded by Senator Murphy, that House Bill No. 74, BILL OVER IN ORDER Printer's No. 2858, go over in its order. SB 1186-Without objection, the bill was passed over in The question before the Senate is, its order at the request of Senator R. D. FLEMING. Will the Senate agree to the motion that the bill go over in its order? BILLS ON THIRD CONSIDERATION AND The Chair will recognize the gentleman from Erie, FINAL PASSAGE Senator Sesler, and warns everybody that the merits of the bill are not debatable upon the motion, merely the motion SB 1490 (Pr. No. 2174)-Considered the third time and that the bill go over. agreed to, Senator SESLER. Mr. President, I am aware that the And the amendments made thereto having been printed motion is not debatable. However, I do want to correct as required by the Constitution, the impression and say that it was not my understanding that the bill was to go over in our caucus. On the question, Shall the bill pass finally? And the question recurring, Will the Senate agree to the motion? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the pro­ visions of the Constitution and were as follows, viz: The yeas and nays were required by Senator R. D. FLEMING and Senator MURPHY and were as follows, YEAS-48 viz: Ammerman, Fleming, W. E., Mahady, Reibman, YEAS-28 Arlene, Gerhart. Manbeck, Rovner, Bell, Good, Mazzei, Sesler, Cianfranl, Bell. Fleming, R. D., Holl, Snyder, Hankins, McCreesh, Smith, Coppersmith. Fleming. W. E .. Howard, Stapleton. Coppe.rsm.lth. Hawbaker, McGllnchey, Snyder. Davis, Frame, Lentz, Stauffer, Davlll, Hess, Mellow, Stapleton, Dengler. Good. Mahady, Stroup, Dengler, Hill. Messinger, Stauf?er, Duffield, Hawbaker, Manbeck, Tilghman, Donolow, Hobbs, Murphy, Stroup, Dwyer. Hess, Murphy, Wade, Duffield, Holl, Murray, Tilghman, Ewing, Hobbs, Rovner, Wood, Dwyer, Howard, Nolan, Wade, Ewing, Lamb, Noszka, Wood, NAYS-19 Fleming, R. D., Lentz, Oesterling, Zemprelll,

Ammerman. Hlll, Mellow, Oesterling, NAYS-1 Arlene, Lamb, Messinger, Reibman, Frame, Cianfrani, Mazzei, Murray, Sesler, Donolow, McCreesh. Nolan. Smith, Gerhart, McGlinchey, Noszka, A constitutional majority of all the Senators having voted "aye," the question was determined in the affirma­ So the question was determined in the affirmative, and tive. House Bill No. 74 was passed over in its order. Ordered, That the Clerk pr~sent said bill to the House BILL ON THIRD CONSIDERATION AND FINAL of Representatives for concurrence. PASSAGE BB 1515 (Pr. No. 1844)-Considered the third time and SB 822 (Pr. No. 2173)-Considered the third time and agreed to, agreed to, On the question, And the amendments made thereto having been printed Shall the bill pass finally? as required by the Constitution, The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the pro­ On the question, visions of the Constitution and were as follows, viz: Shall the bill pass finally? YEAS-49 The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the pro­ Ammerman. Frame, Mahady, Reibman, visions of the Constitution and were as follows, viz: Arlene, Gerhart, Manbeck, Rovner, Bell, Good, Mazzei, Sesler, YEAS-49 Cianfrani, Hankins, McCreesh, Smith, Coppersmith, Hawbaker, McGllnchey, Snyder, Ammerman. Frame, Mahady, Reibman, Davis, Hess, Mellow, Stapleton, Arlene, Gerhart, Manbeck, Rovner, Dengler, Hill, Messinger, Stauffer, Bell, Good, Mazzei, Sesler. Donolow, Hobbs, Murphy, Stroup, Cianfrani, Hankins, McCreesh, Smith, Duffield, Holl, Murray, Tilghman, Coppersmith, Hawbaker. McGllnchey, Snyder, Dwyer, Howard, Nolan, Wade, Davis. Hess, Mellow, Stapleton, Ewing, Lamb, Noszka, Wood, Dengler, Hill, Messinger, Stauffer, Flem.Ing, R. D., Lentz, Oesterling. Zemprelll, Donolow, Hobbs, Murphy, Stroup, Flen:>J.ni:, W. :S:., Duf?leld, Holl, Murray, Tl]ghman, Dwyer, Howard, Nolan, Wade, Ewing, Lamb, Noszka. Wood, NAYS-0 Fleming, R. D., Lentz, Oesterling, Zemprelll, Fleming, W. E .. A constitutional majority of all the Senators having voted "aye," the question was determined in the af­ NAYS-0 firmative. A constitutional majority of all the Senators having Ordered, That the Clerk return said bill to the Haus~ 1920 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE November 14, of Representatives with information that the Senate has A constitutional majority of all the Senators having passed the same without amendments. voted "aye," the question was determined in the affir­ mative. BILL ON THIRD CONSIDERATION AMENDED Ordered, That the Clerk present said bill to the House HB 1611 (Pr. No. 3483)-Considered the third time, of Representatives for concurrence. On the question, SB 1677 (Pr. No. 2096)-Considered the third time and Will the Senate agree to the bill on third consideration? agreed to, Senator LAMB, by unanimous consent, offered the fol­ On the question, lowing amendments: Shall the bill pass finally? Amend Title, page 1, lines 6 and 7, by striking out "DEFINING RIGHT OF LEGAL ACTION The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the pro­ AND LIMITATIONS," visions of the Constitution and were as follows, viz: Amend Sec. 1, page 1, line 12, by striking out "8,, YEAS--49 Amend Sec. 1, page 1, lines 15 and 16, by striking out "AND SECTION 7 IS AMENDED BY ADDING Ammerman. Frame, Mahady, Reibman, A CLAUSE" Arlene, Gerhart, Manbeck. Rovner, Amend Bill, page 5, lines 17 to 30, page 6, lin€s Bell. Good. Mazzei, Sesler. 1 to 6, by striking out all of said lines Cianfrani. Hankins, McCreesh. Smith. Coppersmith, Hawbaker, McGlinchey. Snyder, On the question, Davis, Hess, Mellow. Stapleton. Dengler. Hill. Messinger. Stauffer. Will the Senate agree to the amendments'? Donolow, Hobbs, Murphy, Stroup, They were agreed to. Duffield. Holl, Murray. Tilghman, Dwyer, Howard, Nolan, Wade, On the question, Ewing. Lamb, Noszka. Wood, Flemlng, R. D., Lentz, Oesterling. Zemprelll. Will the Senate agree to the bill on third consideration, Fleming, W. E., as amended? Senator MURPHY, by unanimous consent, offered the NAYS-0 following amendments: A constitutional majority of all the Senators having voted Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 2), page 2, line 18, by in­ "aye," the question was determined in the affirma­ serting a period after "COUNTY" tive. Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 2), page 2, line 19, by striking Ordered, That the Clerk present said bill to the House out all of said line Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 2), page 2, line 23, by in­ of Representatives for concurrence. serting a period after "COUNTY" Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 2), page 2, line 24, by strik­ SB 1682 (Pr. No. 2101>-Considered the third time and ing out all of said line agreed to, Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 2), page 2, line 30, by in­ serting a period after "COUNTY" On the question, Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 2), page 3, line 1, by strik- Shall the bill pass finally? ing out all of said line On the question, The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the pro­ Will the Senate agree to the amendments? visions of the Constitution and were as follows, viz: They were agreed to. YEAS--49 Without objection, the bill, as amended, was passed over in its order at the request of Senator LAMB. Ammerman, Frame, Mahady. l!telbman, Arlene, ~rharl, Manbeck, Rovner, Bell, Good, Mazzei. Sesler. BILLS ON THIRD CONSIDERATION AND Cianfrani, Hankins, McCreesh, Smith, CoppernmJth, Hawbaker. McGlinchey. Snyder. FINAL PASSAGE Davis, Hess. Mellow, Stapleton, Dengler, Hill, MesslngP.r, Stauffer. SB 1676 (Pr. No. 2095)-Considered the third time and Dono low, Hobbs, Murphy, Stroup, agreed to, Duffield. Holl. Murray. Tilghman, Dwyer. Howard, Nolan, Wade, Ewing, Lamb. Noszka. Wood, On the question, Fleming, R. D. Lentz, Oesterling. Zemprelll. Shall the bill pass finally? Fleming, w. l!:. The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the pro­ NAYS--0 visions of the Constitution and were as follows, viz: A constitutional majority of all the Senators having YEAS--49 voted "aye," the question was determined in the affir­ mative. Ammenman. Frame. Mahady. Reibman. Ordered, Arlene, Gerhart, Manbeck, Rovner, That the Clerk present said bill to the House of Bell, Good, Mazzei, Sesler, Representatives for concurrence. Ciantranl.. Hankins, McCreesh, Smith, Coppersmith. Hawbaker, McGlinchey, Snyder, BILL OVER IN ORDER Davis, Hess,. Mellow, Stapleton, Denglex", Hill. Messinger. Stauffer, Donolow, Hobbs. Murphy. Stroup, HB 1970-Without objection, the bill was passed over in Dufi'leld. Holl, Murray, Tilghman, its order at the request of Senator LAMB. Dwyer. Howard. Nolllil. Wade, Ewing. Lamb. Noozka, Wood, SECOND CONSIDERATION CALENDAR Fleming. R.D., Lentz, Oesterling, Zemprelli, fl~m!ng! YI· I:., NONPREFERRED APPROPRIATION BILL OVER IN ORDER AND RECOMMITTED 1972. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE 1921

SB 1661-Without objection, the bill was passed over in Senator HOWARD. Mr. President, I understand that. I its order at the request of Senator LAMB. was going to point out the significance of dealing with it In accordance with Senate Rule 2, Order of Business, as at this time because it deals with the bill of rights for amended by Senate Resolution, Serial No. 13, Session of mobile home owners. There are 150,000 more living in 1969, the bill was recommitted to the Committee on Appro­ mobile homes in this State now than last June 21st. I priations. think that advancement of this bill, despite the fact that there is very little time for its passage in the other House, BILL OVER IN ORDER would be a signal to the people who are living in those HB 525-Without objection, the bill was passed over in mobile homes that we care something about the conditions its order at the request of Senator LAMB. under which they live. I would ask for a roll call vote on the motion. BILL RECOlVIMITTED And the question recurring, SB 698 (Pr. No. 743)-Upon motion of Senator LAMB, Will the Senate agree to the motion? s2conded by Senator MURRAY and agreed to, the bill was recommitted to the Committee on State Govern­ The yeas and nays were required by Senator HOWARD ment. and were as follows, viz: BILL OVER IN ORDER TEMPORARILY YEAS-27 RB 800-Without objection, the bill was passed over in Ammerman. Hankins, Mellow, Reibman, Arlene. Hill, Messinger. Sesler. its order temporarily at the request of Senator LAMB. Cianfran!. Lamb. Murphy, Smith, Coppersmith, Mahady, Murray, Stapleton, BILL ON SECOND CONSIDERATION Donolow, Mazzei, Nolan. Wood. Duffield. McCreesh, Noszka, Zemprell!. RB 1092 (Pr. No. 3560)-Considered the second time and Gerhart, McGUnchey, Oesterling. agreed to, NAYS-22 Ordered, To be transcribed for a third consideration. Bell. Fleming, W. E., Holl, Snyder, BILL OVER IN ORDER Davis. Frame, Howard, Stauffer, Dengler, Good. Lentz, Stroup, SB 1422--Senator LAMB. I request Senate Bill No. 1422 Dwyer. Hawbaker. Manbeck, Tilghman, Ewing, Hess. Rovner, Wade, go over in its order. Fleming, R. D., Hobbs, Senator HOWARD. Mr. President, I object to Senate A majority of the Senators having voted "aye," the ques­ Bill No. 1422 going over. tion was determined in the affirmative. The PRESIDENT. Do you object to Senate Bill No. 1422 The PRESIDENT. The bill will go over in its order. going over? Senator HOWARD. I do, Mr. President. BILLS OVER IN ORDER The PRESIDENT. The Chair recognizes Senator Lamb SB 1632, 1645, 1660, 1663, 1668, 1684 and 1689-Withou~ MOTION FOR SB 1422 OVER IN ORDER objection, the bills were passed over in their order at the Senator LAMB. Mr. President, I move that Senate Bill request of Senator LAMB. No. 1422 go over in its order. BILL ON SECOND CONSIDERATION Senator MURRAY. I second the motion, Mr. President. The PRESIDENT. It has been moved by Senator Lamb, SB 1708 (Pr. No. 2166)-Considered the second time and seconded by Senator Murray, that Senate Bill No. 1422 go agreed to, over in its order. Ordered, To be transcribed for a third consideration. The question before the Senate is, BILLS OVER IN ORDER Will the Senate agree to the motion that the bill go over in its order? RB 1710, 1768 and 2137-Without objection, the bills were Senator HOWARD. Mr. President, just very briefly, passed over in their order at the request of Senator LAMB. this is a piece of model legislation which was designed after bills which have been passed in other states. It is BILL OVER IN ORDER particularly significant at this time, because we have RB 2328--Without objection, the bill was passed over in about 150,000- its order at the request of Senator R. D. FLEMING. POINT OF ORDER BILL ON SECOND CONSIDERATION Senator LAMB. Mr. President, I rise to a point of BB 2330 (Pr. No. 3559)-Considered the second time, order. The PRESIDENT. The gentleman from Allegheny, Sena­ On the question, tor Lamb, will state it. Will the Senate agree to the bill on second consideration? Senator LAMB. Mr. President, is the gentleman in order MOTION TO REVERT TO PRIOR PRINTER'S NUMBER in discussing the merits of the bill on the question that DEFEATED it go over in order? The PRESIDENT. The merits of the bill are not de­ Senator HOWARD. Mr. President, I move that the batable, and the only question before the Senate now is Senate revert to the prior Printer's number which is No. whether the bill go over in its order. I would caution the 3406, on House Bill No. 2330. gentleman not to refer to the merits of the bill or anything Senator TILGHMAN. I second the motion, Mr. Presi­ concerned with the contents of the bill. dent. 1922 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE November 14,

The PRESIDENT. It has been moved by Senator And the question recurring, Howard, seconded by Senator Tilghman, that House bill Will the Senate agree to the bill on second consideration? No. 2330 revert to the prior Printer's number of 3406. It was agreed to. The question before the Senate is, Ordered, To be transcribed for a third consideration. Will the Senate agree to the reversion to the prior Printer's number. BILLS ON SECOND CONSIDERATION Senator HOWARD. Mr. President, this motion would BB 2387 (Pr. No. 3176) and BB 2467 (Pr. No. 3301)­ have the effect of returning to the bill the features which Considered the second time and agreed to, were removed from it in the Rules Committee of the Ordered, To be transcribed for a third consideration. Senate, those features which would require full disclosure of the payment of funds to the Senate employees, de­ SENATE RESOLUTION, SERIAL No. 67, CALLED UP scribing the nature of their jobs and other information per­ tinent to their employment. Senator LAMB, without objection, called up from page I would ask for a roll call vote. 8 of the Calendar, Senate Resolution, Serial No. 67, entitled: Senator LAMB. Mr. President, I would oppose the Declaring Valley Forge Park and Hechingen, Germany to motion of Senator Howard that the bill revert to the prior be sister cities. Printer's number. Mr. President, the bill as it came over to the Senate On the question, seemed to me to unfairly classify the employees of the Will the Senate adopt the resolution? Legislature. It makes provisions for the employees of the Legislature which are not a part of the general treatment SENATE RESOLUTION, SERIAL No. 67, ADOPTED of employees throughout the Commonwealth. I do not Senator LAMB. Mr. President, I move that the Senate feel that the legislative employees are second-class em­ do adopt Senate Resolution, Serial No. 67. ployees, second-class citizens, and it seems to me that the Senator HOLL. Mr. President, I second the motion. bill should be passed as it is on the Calendar and that the The motion was agreed to and the resolution was adopt­ question of reversion should be defeated. ed. Senator TILGHMAN. Mr. President, I desire to inter­ rogate the gentleman from Allegheny, Senator Lamb. SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION, SERIAL No. 227, The PRESIDENT. Will the gentleman from Allegheny, OVER IN ORDER AND RECOMMITTED Senator Lamb, permit himself to be interrogated? Senator LAMB. I will, Mr. President. Without objection, Senate Concurrent Resolution, Serial Senator TILGHMAN. Mr. President, do I understand No. 227, was passed over in its order. from the gentleman that he does not agree with singling In accordance with Senate Rule 2, Order of Business, out one group of employees, but that he would support as amended by Senate Resolution, Serial No. 13, Session legislation encompassing all governmental employees? of 1969, the resolution was recommitted to the Committee Senator LAMB. Mr. President, the issue before us at on Rules. the present time is the matter of the treatment and the classification of legislative employees, and I stand exactly on the statement that I made. PERMISSION GRANTED COMMITTEE TO Senator TILGHMAN. Mr. President, I consider that MEET DURING SESSION answer unsatisfactory and it seems to me that the gentle­ Senator MAZZEI. Mr. President, I announce a meeting man does not really wish to face the issue. However, I of the Committee on State Government, to be held im­ hope that the Members of this Senate will join us in mediately, during which time the Senate can proceed with supporting this reversion. its business. And the question recurring, The PRESIDENT. There being no objection, the Com­ Will the Senate agree to the motion? mittee on State Government will proceed with its meeting. The yeas and nays were required by Senator HOWARD and were as follows, viz: ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE CHAffi

YEAS-15 The PRESIDENT. Let me say a word to the Memberl!i in the interest of order. We still have two very important Bell, Good. Howard, Snyder, bills to consider on today's Calendar, and it is my under­ Dwyer. Hawbaker, Lentz, Stroup, Ewing, Hess, Manbeck, Tilghman, standing that we are going to consider them this after­ Fleming, W. E., Holl, l!.ovner, noon and that Senator Lamb is delaying as an accom­ modation to Members who may have amendments. Please NAYS-34 do not get too far off the reservation. We will pause for Ammerman, Frame. McGlinchey, Reibman. a short time for the purpose of having a meeting of the Arlene. Gerhart, Mellow, Sesler, Committee on State Government and, when that is con­ Cianfrani, Hankins, Messinger, Smith, Coppersmith. Hill. Murphy, Stapleton. cluded, hopefully by 4:15 p.m., we can get back into Davis, Hobbs. Murray, Stauffer, business again. Dengler, Lamb. Nolan, Wade. Donolow. Mahady, N0,9zka, Wood, Duffield. Mazzei, Oesterling, Zemprelll. Fleming, R. D., McCreesh. RECESS So the question was determined in the negative, and the The PRESIDENT. I declare a recess of the Senate motion was defeated. until 4:15 p.m., Eastern .Standa:r'd Time. 1972. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE 1923

AFTER RECESS AFTER RECESS The PRESIDENT. The time of recess having elapsed, The PRESIDENT. The time of recess having elapsed, the Senate will be in order. the Senate will be in order.

REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES CONSIDERATION OF CALENDAR RESUMED BB 800 CALLED UP Senator MAZZEI, by unanimous consent, from the Committee on State Government, reported, as committed, HB 800 (Pr. No. 3561)-Without objection, the bill, SB 1685, 1686, 1713 and HB 2342. which previously went over in its order temporarily, was Senator COPPERSMITH, by unanimous consent, from called up, from page 5 of the Second Consideration the Committee on Public Health and Welfare, reported, Calendar. as amended, BB 1937. Senator AMMERMAN, by unanimous consent, from the BILL ON SECOND CONSIDERATION AMENDED Committee on Forests and Waters, Game and Fish, re­ HB 800 (Pr. No. 3561)-The bill was considered. ported, a11 committed, SB 1714. On the question, Will the Senate agree to the bill on second considera­ CONSIDERATION OF CALENDAR RESUMED lon? SB 1229 CALLED UP NOLAN-HILL AMENDMENTS SB 1229 (Pr. No. 2155)-Without objection, the bill, Senator IDLL, on behalf of Senator NOLAN and him­ which previously went over in its order temporarily, sel.I, offered the following amendments: was called up, from page 1 of the Calendar, by Senator Amend Title, page 1, lines 1 to 4 by striking LAMB. out all of said lines and inserting: Providing for a referendum to determine the will of the elec­ BILI, ON CONCURRENCE IN HOUSE AMENDMENTS torate in regard to abortion. Amend Bill, page 1, lines 7 to 12; v.age 2, lines SENATE CONCURS IN HOUSE AMENDMENTS 1 to 30; page 3, lines 1 to 27 by striking out all of said lines and inserting: SB 1229 (Pr. No. 2155)-Senator LAMB. Mr. President, Section 1. At the primary election in the year I move that the Senate do concur in the amendments 1973 there shall be submitted in the manner pro­ made by the House to Senate Bill No. 1229. vided by the election laws of the Commonwealth a question to determine the will of the electorate Senator :rvIELLOW. Mr. President, I second the motion. of the Commonwealth in regard to abortion. A copy of the text of the question shall be trans­ On the question, mitted by the Secretary of the Commonwealth Will the Senate agree to the motion? to the county board of elections of each county at least fifteen days previous to such primary The yeas and nays were required by Senator LAMB election. The question shall be in the following and Senator MELLOW and were as follows, viz: form: YEAS-45 Shall abortions be permitted by duly licensed physicians in hospitals that are Yes Ammerman. Flemlng, W. E .• Lamb. Nos:zka, accredited by the Joint State Association Arlene, Frame. Lentz. Oesterilng, for the Accreditation of American Hos- No Bell. Gerhart. Manbeck, Retbm.an, pitals? Cianfrani, Good, Mazzei. Rovner, Coppersmith, Hank.Ins, McCreesh. Sesler, Davis, Hawbaker, McGllnchey, Smith, The question shall be printed on separate of­ Dengler. Hess, Mellow. Stapleton. ficial ballots in bound form by the county com­ Donolow, Hill, Messinger. Stauffer. missioners of each county. A sufficient number Duffield, Hobbs, Mur.phy, Wade, of ballots shall be furnished to the election of­ Dwyer. Holl, Murray, Wood, ficers in each election district of every county so Ewing, Howard, Nolan, zentpreW. that one ballot may be supplied to each voter at Fleming, R. D., the election. In districts where voting machines are used the question shall appear on the face NAYS--3 of the machine where the machine is properly Snyder, Stroup, Tilghman, equipped for the purpose. Section 2. The results of the election shall be A constitutional majority of all the Senators having tabulated by the proper election officers of each voted "aye," the question was determined in the affirma­ county who shall certify to the Secretary of the Commonwealth the number of persons voting on tive. the question, the number voting "yes," the num­ Ordered, That the Clerk inform the House of Repre­ ber voting "no," and whether the majority of sentatives accordingly. persons voting on the question voted "yes" or "no" on such question and the size of such major­ ity. The Secretary of the Commonwealth shall compile the Statewide totals of the number of RECESS persons voting on the question, the number vot­ ing "yes," the number votin~ "no," and whether Senator R. D. FLEMING. Mr. President, I request a the majority of persons votmg on the question twenty minute recess of the Senate until 4:45 p.m. for voted "yes" or "no" and the size of such majority. the purpose of holding a Republican Caucus. The Secretary of the Commonwealth shall then, The PRESIDENT. Are there any objections? The Ghair together with the results from each county, cer­ tify such results to the General Assembly. hears no objection, and declares a twenty minute recess Section 3. This act shall take effect immedi­ of the Senate until 4:45 p.m., Eastern Standard Time. ately. 1924 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAl.r-SENATE November 14,

The PRESIDENT. I would like to point out to the If you are going to perform an exercise in futility in members that during the reading of the amendment, there saying the opponents of abortion are going to delay what were words interposed, and it is the intention of the is perhaps even an excruciating-and that word is not amender, Senator Hill, that this election should be at used loosely-decision because, as one Senator put it, no the primary, and where at any time the words general matter what you do on this bill you are going to be in election appear, as they do on one line, it should mean trouble. In trouble with whom? primary election. Since the time of Moses, we have operated under the Mosaic Law. If we are going to drop that law as the On the question, basis of our civilization-and I say to the young people Will the Senate agree to the Nolan-Hill amendments? particularly in the gallery today, for I have talked to Senator HILL. Mr. President, ordinarily I do not sup- many of you-you are going to have to substitute a port the idea of a referendum, and I do not recall support­ standard. What is the standard? They gave me so many ing one since I have been up here, but where there is an of them. The answer: "That is what I think is good." And issue as uniquely emotional and controversial as this one, they are doing what is good, for what they think is pleas­ I think the idea has merit. We have been hearing here antly good for them. That is the standard we are going to in the Legislature for at least three years from the advo­ live by? We have never lived by that standard. We have cates of no abortion at all, on the one hand, and the advo­ not a subjective standard of the law, but an objective cates of no restraint on abortion, on the other. We have standard of the law, which applies to everyone equally, heard very little from those in the middle ground, and I and that is why we have achieved and why we are where am sure there are those in the middle ground. Perhaps we are today, because we have had a rule of law and not this will focus the attention on how the vast middle ground a rule of absolute chaos. of the electorate views this issue. It is the refrain, the ancient outworn traditions of right Senator MAHADY. Mr. President, I draw to the at­ and wrong, that are causing even the miseries of today, and tention of this body the fact that you are submitting to here we are saying, "Let's postpone it. Let's keep the tur­ the voters, if you pass this, shall abortion be permitted by moil up. Let us not face up to the responsibilities." duly licensed physicians in hospitals that are accredited Someone has to face it. They are excruciating decisions, by the Joint State Association for the Accreditation of but we must make them. That is why we were sent here. American Hospitals. Someone said, "This is an election year." But the elec­ Has anyone asked under what conditions the abortions tion is over, and there is no election for two years. It can be performed? What is the prerequisite? Is it could not be a better time. So why is everybody pussy­ abortion at will? footing? Why is everybody postponing it? You are not As I understand the tenor of this body, they have op­ going to accomplish anything. You cannot buy time. Time posed, the majority of them, abortions at will. There are will pass you by. All you are buying is a continuation different degrees of abortion control that they could agree of chaos in many of the counties of this State. on-and for some time they have been trying to--..and, Senator REIBMAN. Mr. President, I did not intend to honestly, both sides have been making an honest endeavor get into the debate on this particular question. However, to get together on a bill that would be acceptable, and I think that the Senator who just preceded me has opened with amendments even to the present bill. up a tremendous field which needs to be answered. The However, what would be accomplished if we would vote only way I can answer it, I think, is by cutting through "yes" today? You would be submitting to the people the the swathe of words that was presented here today to in­ question of abortions at will. form the Members of the Senate of what I know they "Say 'yes' or 'no' and send it back to us." Then we will already know. be right where we are today, with an issue to face. I will The question of the constitutionality of the abortion not be here, you will be here and all you have done is statutes throughout this country, and particularly in this postpone it. State are before the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, and This is an attempt to defeat an abortion bill. Now there are now on argument before the United States Supreme is some serious question in the courts, and there is an Court. They were listed for argument as of October of equal division of thought, on whether the present abortion this year. Until we know the results of these cases and bill is constitutional, or not. That is why some people what the permissible guidelines are, do we know, as a feel that a new abortion bill should be presented and legislative body, how to legislate on this matter? I think worked out. this is not the time for the consideration of this bill. If we leave this as it is, we go back to the present law, Let me just read to you the two cases in brief which which in some counties the courts have said that it is are now before the United States Supreme Court as they unconstitutional, and they are not enforcing the law be­ were decided by the United States District Courts in their cause of the fact that there has been no decision on it, and district. it is going through the gamut of the courts. So that means In Texas, Roe v. Wade is now restored to the Calendar that abortion at will will exist in many counties throughout of the United States Supreme Court for argument this the Commonwealth and will continue to exist in a state of fall uncertainty until you submit to the people this referendum. "Texas abortion laws .unconstitutionally deprive single Mr. President, I and most of the people in here, have women and married couples of their right, secured by Ninth opposed referendums because we felt that it was the duty Amendment, to choose whether to have children; Texas of elected people to keep in touch with what the will of abortion laws also are unconstitutionally overbroad and the people is. I think most people here do. As I read my vague." mail, I think the people are keeping in touch with what we This question needs to be answered for us before we are doing here because on this particular bill I can bundle know how we can frame a statute which will bear the the mail. test of constitutionality. 1972. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE 1925

The second case which is listed for argument before the Shall abortions be permitted by licensed United States Supreme Court is Doe v. Bolton, restored to physicians in hospitals if it is determined Yes the Calendar for argument this fall. The ruling of the that the continuation of the pregnancy ~ United States District Court in Georgia said this: will result in the death of the woman? "State may not limit number of reasons for which abor­ The question shall be printed on separate of­ tion may be sought; portions of Georgia statute limiting ficial ballots in bound form by the county com­ reasons for abortion violate pregnant woman's constitu­ missioners of each county. A sufficient number of ballots shall be furnished to the election of­ tional rights, but remainder of statute dealing with pro­ ficers in each election district of every county so cedural steps and regulating who can perform abortions that one ballot may be supplied to each voter at and where they may be performed is valid." the election. In districts where voting machines are used the question shall appear on the face of These, Mr. President, are the two cases which are now on the machine where the machine is properly appeal before the United States Supreme Court, and I equipped for the purpose. would say that it is best now to wait to pass a statute in (b) The results of the election shall be tabulated this State until we know what the permissible guidelines by the proper election officers of each county who shall ceritfy to the Secretary of the Commonwealth are. In the meantime, it might be well as an advisory the number of persons voting on the question, the opinion to pass this referendum to get an idea as to what number voting "yes," the number voting "no," the population may think in Pennsylvania regarding the and whether the majority of persons voting on the question voted "yes" or "no" on such question and question, but, in the last analysis, the constitutionality and the size of such majority. The Secretary of the how a statute will be framed will be ours. Commonwealth shall compile the Statewide totals For this reason, Mr. President, I am going to support of the number of persons voting on the question. the number voting "yes," the number voting "no," the referendum because I want to know how far and in and whether the majority of persons voting on the what permissible way we can draft legislation which would question voted "yes" or "no" and the size of such be protective for the health and the safety of mothers and majority. The Secretary of the Commonwealth shall then, together with the results from each children. county, certify such results to the General Assem­ Senator HILL. Mr. President, I ask for a roll call vote. bly. Section 5. Sections 1, 2 and 3 shall take effect And the question recurring, uuon certification by the Secretary of the Common­ wealth that a majority of the persons voting on the Will the Senate agree to the Nolan-Hill amendments? question voted "yes." Section 4 shall take effect immediately. The yeas and nays were required by Senator HILL and were as follows, viz: On the question, Will the Senate agree to the Rovner amendments? YEAS-21 Senator ROVNER. Mr. President, the reason I offer Ammerman.. Hill, Murphy, Rovner, this amendment is because in talking to several Senators Davis, Howard, Nolan. Sesler, Fleming, R. D., Lentz, Noszka. Stauffel', they said they did not vote for the last referendum because Good, Mazzei, Oesterling, Tilghman. it did not do anything. If it had passed, no legislation Hankins, Messinger, Reibman, Wood, Hawbaker, would have taken effect. This is a referendum just like Senator Hill and Senator NAYS-25 Nolan have offered, and I feel we should hear from the people of Pennsylvania on the issue of abortion as Sena­ Bell, Ewing, Lamb, Murray, Cianfrani, Fleming, W.E., Mahady, Smith. tor Reibman and other Senators have stated today, be­ Coppersmith, Ger< hart, Manbeck, Snyder, cause other states have done the same thing. I know Dengler. Hess, McCreesb, Stapleton, Donolow, Hobbs, McG!incbey, Stroup, North Dakota had a vote on November 7th; Michigan had Duffield, Holl, Mellow, Zemprelll, a vote. In fact, on these votes liberalized abortion was Dwyer, even turned down. However, we hear from the people Less than a majority of all the Senators having voted who are for abortion, and they say the people of Pennsyl­ "aye," the question was determined in the negative. vania are for abortion. The people that are against abor­ tion say the people of Pennsylvania are against abortion. And the question recurring, Because this is a moral issue, I feel it should be done by Will the Senate agree to the bill on second consideration? referendum. In explaining this amendment, Mr. President, House Bill ROVNER AMENDMENTS No. 800 would become law if the people would vote "yes," Senator ROVNER offered the following amendments: because Section 5 of the amendment says that the sections shall take effect upon the certification by the Secretary of Amend Title, page 1, line 4, by removing the the Commonwealth that a majority of the persons voting period after "person" and inserting: and for a on the question voted "yes." referendum to determine the will of the electorate. Amend Bill, page 3, by inserting after line 27: Therefore, if the people of Pennsylvania were for House Section 4. (a) At the general election in the year Bill No. 800, the bill before us today, they would vote 1973 there shall be submitted in the manner pro­ "yes" and then this bill, after certification by the Secretary vided by the election laws of the Commonwealth of the Commonwealth, would take effect. If the people a question to determine the will of the electorate of the Commonwealth in regard to abortion. A of Pennsylvania were against House Bill No. 800, then copy of the text of the question shall be trans­ they could vote "no" on the election and the bill would mitted by the Secretary of the Commonwealth to not take effect. So, I would ask all the Senators that the county board of elections of each county at least fifteen days previous to such general elec­ voted for the Hill-Nolan amendment to please vote for tion. The question shall be in the following form: this amendment, and those Senators that did not vote for 1926 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE November 14,

this amendment, because nothing would happen, I think Senator NOLAN. Mr. President, it is not identical to this would please them, because certainly House Bill No. the one that we offered. 800 would take effect if people voted "yes" and would not Senator ROVNER. That is correct, Mr. President. take effect if people voted "no." Senator LAMB. Mr. President, to the best of my ability And the question recurring, to recall, there is absolutely no precedent in the law of Will the Senate agree to the Rovner amendments? Pennsylvania or in the Constitution of Pennsylvania for The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the provi- the type of a proposal that Senator Rovner is suggesting sions of the Constitution and were as follows, viz: that we vote on today. As we all well realize, a law becomes the law in Penn­ YEAS-3 sylvania by the Legislature, by the General Assembly, Ammerman, Dwyer. Rovner. acting and by the Governor signing the bill. This would provide, in effect, that we would make this proposal and NAYS--44 then the people would make it become the law. As I Arlene, Gerhart,. Mahady, Oesterling, say, there is absolutely no precedent of any kind. This, Bell, Good, Manbeck, Reibman Cianft'anl, Hankins, Mazzei. Sesler, I think, is something akin to initiative, as I see it, and for Coppersmith, Hawbaker, McCrecsh. Smith. that reason, since it is patently unconstitutional, I would Davis, Hess, McGllnchey, Snyder. Dengler, Hill. Mellow. Stapleton, suggest and urge that it be defeated. Donolow, Hobbs, Messinger. Stauffer. Senator ROVNER. Mr. President, I would contend that Duffield. Holl, Murphy. Stroup, Ewing, Howard, Murray, Tilghman. we are here to make laws and we certainly can pass this Flernlll,I, B.. D., Lamb, Nolan. Wood, bill . today, and the amendment simply says that House Fleming, W.B., Lentz, Noszka, Zemprelll. Bill No. 800 would take effect if the people voted "yes" Less than a majority of all the Senators having voted and would not take effect if the people voted "no." Be­ "aye," the question was determined in the negative. cause something has not been done in the past, I do not think is any reason for us not to do it in the future, and And the question recurring, it is our responsibility to make law today. Will the Senate agree to the bill on second consideration? I think so because this is a question where people are split. I know in my District I do not know the real HILL AMENDMENTS feelings of the District and I think we cannot tell the Senator HILL offered the following amendments: real feelings of Pennsylvanians unless we have a referen­ Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 718), page 1, lines 9 to 12; dum. page 2, lines 1 to 6 by striking out "(a) Declaration Senator NOLAN. Mr. President, I desire to interro­ of policy. The" in line 9, all of lines 10 to 12, page gate the gentleman from Philadelphia, Senator Rovner. 1, and all of lines 1 to 6, page 2 The PRESIDENT. Will the gentleman from Philadel­ Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 718), page 2, line 7 by strik­ ing out "(b)" and inserting: (a) phia, Senator Rovner, permit himself to be interrogated? Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 718), page 2, line 20 by strik­ Senator ROVNER. I will, Mr. President. ing out " ( c)" and inserting: (b) Senator NOLAN. Mr. President, could the gentleman Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 718), page 2, line 25 by in­ tell me what the question will be that will be placed on serting after "that": (i) Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 718), page 2, line 26 by strik­ the ballot? ing out "will" and inserting: is likely to Senator ROVNER. Yes, Mr. President. The question Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 718), page 2, line 27 by re­ says, "Shall abortions be permitted by licensed physicians moving the period after "woman" and inserting: in hospitals if it is determined that the continuation of or the serious permanent impairment of the phys­ ical or mental health of the woman; or (ii) the the. pregnancy will result in the death of the woman." pregnancy resulted from rape or incest and the al­ The answer is "yes" or "no." That is the same question leged rape or alleged incest was reported to a law that House Bill No. 800 poses. They say, if the life of the enforcement agency or court official within ten (10) days of the alleged rape or thirty (30) days of woman is in danger, then she could have an abortion. the alleged incest. Senator NOLAN. Mr. President, I must disagree be­ cause House Bill No. 800 goes further than that. That is On the question, my understanding at this time. It is not a question of Will the Senate agree to the Hill amendments? "yes" or "no." Actually, as the gentleman is doing it, it is not the same as the referendum vote that myself and Senator HILL. Mr. President, this amendment adds to Senator Hill offered. We offered an outright referendum the bill the question of mental health of the woman and, to the general public as to whether or not they favored also, the question of rape or incest. abortion for the people of Pennsylvania. As some background to this amendment, may I point As I understand the gentleman, they have a choice of out that thirteen states have amended their abortion voting "yes" or "no" on House Bill No. 800. They are laws to include mental or physical health as a justification being trapped into voting "yes" or "no" on House Bill for abortion. These include Arkansas, Georgia, North Caro­ No. 800, one way or the other. lina, California, Colorado, Florida, Delaware, Kansas, Senator ROVNER. Mr. President, I voted for the gentle­ Maryland, New Mexico, Oregon, South Carolina and Vir­ man's amendment because I thought a referendum is neces­ ginia. Four states and the District of Columbia have re­ sary. Some of the Senators on our side of the aisle said moved virtually all restrictions up to a certain time, thus that they did not want to vote for the gentleman's referen­ making abortion a decision betwen the woman and her dum because nothing would happen if it passed or was de­ doctor. These states are New York, Hawaii, Alaska and feated. However, in this amendment something would Washington. Restrictive abortion laws have been struck happen and that is why I offer this, because the gentle­ down as unconstitutional in four other states, by Federal man's amendment was defeated. Courts in New Jersey, Texas and Wisconsin, and by the 1972. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE 1927

State Supreme Court in Vermont. In addition, a Federal ing: or the serious permanent impairment of the Court recently struck down the restrictive Connecticut physical or mental health of the woman; or (ii) the pregnancy resulted from rape or incest and law. Appeals are pending before the United States the alleged rape or alleged incest was reported Supreme Court with respect to the Connecticut, Texas to a law enforcement agency or court official and Georgia laws. within ten (10) days of the alleged rape or thirty The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecolo­ ( 30) days of the alleged incest. gists, the American Medical Association, the American And the question recurring, Health Association, the Keystone State Medical Society and Will the Senate agree to the Hill amendments? the Philadelphia County Medical Society all support re­ peal of the abortion law. The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the provi­ Mr. President, this amendment which I have introduced sions of the Constitution and were as follows, viz: does not repeal the abortion law. It simply states, if a YEAS-19 woman's physical or mental health will be seriously im­ Ammerman. Hankins, Lentz, Snyder, paired permanently, then if the hospital's panel of doc­ Arlene, Hawbaker, Messinger, Stroup, tors, which is set up under House Bill No. 800, decides that Coppersmith, Hess, Murphy, Tilghman, to be the case, then an abortion can be permitted. It also Davis, Hill, Oesterling, Wood, Gerhart. Howard, Sesler, goes on to include that in a pregnancy resulting from rape or incest, where the alleged rape was reported to a NAYS-28 law enforcement agency or court official within ten days Bell, Fleming, R. D., Manbeck, Noszka, of the alleged rape, or thirty days of the alleged incest, an Cianfrani, Fleming, W. E .• Mazzei, Reibman, Dengler, Good, McCreesh, Rovner, abortion can be permitted. I think this is a reasonable Donolow, Hobbs, McGlinchey, Smith, position. It is not the position of the advocates of House Duffield, Holl, Mellow, Stapleton, Bill No. 800 in its present form, nor, I might add, is it the Dwyer, Lamb. Murray, Stauffer. Ewing, Mahady, Nolan, Zempreill, position of those who support it, to support what has come to be known as abortion on demand. Less than a majority of all the Senators having voted I believe that both those positions are diametrically "aye," the question was determined in the negative. opposed to each other, but I do believe, as I indicated And the question recurring, before when I started to introduce and did introduce Will the Senate agree to the bill on second considera­ the amendment concerning the referendum, that there is tion? a reasonable position in between these two other posi­ tions which I feel are somewhat polarized, and I do OESTERLING AMENDMENTS believe that this is a bill which is going to prevent the Senator OESTERLING offered the following amend­ back-alley type of abortions, which have gone on in the ments: past and which will go on in the future if you have the type of bill that absolutely prevents an abortion where Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 718), page 2, line 25, by in­ serting after "board": (i) factors other than the death of the woman are excluded. Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 718), page 2, line 27, by re­ I also believe that most women who seek illegal abor­ moving the period after "woman" and inserting: tions and die from them are poor and are of minority or (ii) that the pregnancy was induced by rape or incest: Provided, That there is proof the al­ groups and, therefore, a very restrictive bill is, in fact, leged rape was reported within seven (7) days discriminatory, because the others can go to New York after the rape, or the incestuous act was reported or other places not too far away and get the abortion. within sixty (60) days after the act to a law en­ There is much else that could be said on this, Mr. forcement agency. President. There is much that has been said in the past, On the question, but I do believe this to be a reasonable position, and, Will the Senate agree to the Oesterling amendments? therefore, I have no hesitation in introducing this amend­ ment and supporting it. Thank you. Senator OESTERLING. Mr. President, I recognize the The PRESIDENT. For the information of the Members, fact that this is probably an exercise in futility, but I before we proceed, I would like to reread the amendment think the bill that we are entertaining today is woe­ and ask that the Members when they present amend­ fully deficient in that it does not provide any place in ments, present us with the eight copies that are required it for rape and incest, which I know, and I have been because there is some distribution. told by many who support the bill in this form, that the incidence of pregnancy involving rape and the incidence This is an important amendment to an important bill of pregnancy involving an act of incest are probably and it is not long and, if you care to follow, it reads as follows: vary rare. But I think it is unhuman and inhumane for us as a body to sit here and shut the door on those Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 718), page 1, lines 9 to 12; unfortunates who may find themselves caught in such a page 2, lines 1 to 6 by striking out "(a) Declara­ tion of policy. The" in line 9, all of lines 10 to situation. 12, page 1, and all of lines 1 to 6, page 2 Mr. President, I think that we must consider an element Amend Sec. 1 (Sec, 718), page 2, line 7 by of statutory rape which may involve a thirteen or four­ striking out "(b)" and inserting: (a) teen year old girl, who, for one reason or another, does Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 718), page 2, line 20 by striking out "(c)" and inserting: (b) not want to put the finger on her attacker, but we have Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 718), page 2, line 25 by in­ not done that. serting after "that": (i) I have taken the health and the mental well-being of Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 718), page 2, line 26 by the woman out of this amendment, so it is, therefore, striking out "will" and inserting: is likely to Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 718), page 2, line 27 by different from Senator Hill's amendment. It is also removing the period after "woman" and insert- different in that I have changed the reporting period for 1928 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE November 14, rape from ten to seven days, and the reporting of the saying with the poet, "I am the master of my fate, the incestuous act which results in pregnancies to sixty days, captain of my soul." because the experience that has been related to me in During the twelve years that I have been here I have pregnancies involving incest would indicate that the in­ seen legislation passed one after another depriving people cestuous act is not discovered until a pregnancy has been of. their right to master their own destiny. The very first discovered. I just cannot conceivably, in good conscience, controversial bill that came before us when I became a Mr. President, support the bill in its present form with­ Member of this Senate twelve years ago was the bill that out seeing a provision in there to take care of pregnancies deprived people of the right to do as they choose with that have been caused by the rapist or pregnancies that the property which they own. From that day to this, we have been caused by an incestuous act, and I would, have seen more and more whittling away of the rights therefore, urge my colleagues to support this amendment. of individual citizens to choose their own destiny. Senator HAWBAKER. l\!Ir. President, I would disagree Today we can say-we can only paraphrase the words with my colleague from Butler County that his amend­ of the poet-"I am the captive of the state, it owns me, ment is an exercise in futility. I think there is a very body and soul." I think we are going a long way if we good chance that this may be the one amendment that pass this bill as it is writtten and deprive American could be accepted by this Body. womanhood of the right to choose whether she will or will not carry an unwanted pregnancy. I think in good conscience we have to admit, Mr. President, that the bill before us in its present form I regret very much that this bill will probably be passed represents a very extreme piece of legislation. I can­ as it is what I consider to be a very extreme piece of not in good conscience impose upon the people of the legislation---and I can appreciate the political implications. Conunonwealth of Pennsylvania a bill as extreme as I know from bitter experience that a bill of this nature House Bill No. 800 as it is presently written. that is sponsored by the people who are sponsoring this bill has an awful lot of political muscle. I would also It may very well be that the only method of temper­ remind my colleagues that the Pilgrims came to this ing that bill that we will have, or the opportunity to country to escape the tyranny of the church, and I am temper it, is with the amendment now before us. not about to impose upon the people of this Common­ I would submit, Mr. President, the question to be de­ wealth the Canon Laws of a given denomination. I think cided by this Senate either today or tomorrow is not that this is the right, a sacred right, of all of us, guar­ the question of whether or not abortion at will will be anteed by the Constitution of Pennsylvania, and I do not available to certain mothers in Pennsylvania. I .suggest think that it is appropriate for us to impose the will of to you, Mr. President, that that exercise is already avail­ a few on all the people of this Commonwealth. able to those who can afford to take a trip to New York As I said a moment ago, I regret that all we can do or elsewhere throughout the country. The only people with this bill is, perhaps, include the Oesterling amend­ in this Commonwealth who do not have the opportunity ment, but I think we should at least do that much. to have an abortion at will are those who cannot afford it, and I think that is a great miscarriage of justice. And the question recurring, Will the Senate agree to the Oesterling amendments? I am sure that nobody in this Chamber who has known me for twelve years would ever expect to hear me quote The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the provi- Abraham Lincoln. I am going to do it now in response sions of the Constitution and were as follows, viz: to a statement made by my esteemed colleague from Westmoreland County, when he suggested that the Mosaic YEAS-24 Law has served us well through the years. I would like Ammermau. Gerhart. Lentz. Sesle11, to remind him of the words of Abraham Lincoln, who Coppersmith. Good, Manbeck. Snyder, once said, "The dogmas of the quiet past are inadequate Davis, Hawbaker, Messinger. Stauffer, Dwyer, Hess1 Murphy, Stroup, to the problems of the stormy present." Fleming, R. D. Hill, Oesterling. Tilghman. Fleming, w. B!. Howard. Rovner. Wood, I would suggest, Mr. President, that we are faced with problems in our society today that Moses never knew. NAYS-23 I would suggest, Mr. President, that the most serious Arlene. Ewing. Mazzei, Noszka. social problems that we have, the vast majority of them, Bell, ffonklns, McCreesh. Re.lbman. can be attributed to the arrival of unwanted children. Cianfrani, Hobbs. McGlinchey. Smith, I would suggest that if you were to examine the back­ Dengler, Holl. Mellow, Stapleton. Donolow. Lamb. Murray. Zemprelll. ground of ninety per cent of the people in our penal in­ Duftield. Mahady, Nolan. stitutions today, you would probably find that either they A majority of the Senators having voted "aye," the or their parents arrived in this world as unwanted chil­ question was determined in the affirmative. dren. I would suggest to you, Mr. President, that the very large percentage of the people on public welfare are On the question, children of broken homes. I would further suggest that, Will the Senate agree to the bill on second considera­ perhaps, the most damnable institution that ever arrived tion, as amended? on the face of this earth is the "shotgun wedding." It has caused more social .problems; it has created situa­ OESTERLING AMENDMENT tions that were untenable and incompatible, but they Senator OESTERLING offered the following amend­ come about as a result of some dogmas that have been ment: handed down for many generations. I think we have arrived at the situation where we better take a realistic Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 718), page 2, line 17, by inserting after "person,": or except where there look at the problems of our society. is a reasonable expectation of severe develop­ You know we Americans take a great deal of pride in mental damage to the fetus, determined by in- 1972. LEGISLATIVE dOURNAL--SENATE 1929

teruterine testing, a woman's physician may au­ their families because it is an abnormal stress and strain, thorize medically justified termination up to not only on the marital situation, but also on the siblings twenty-four (24) weeks, and, certainly, a financial strain. So long as those parents On the question, are able to take care of that mentally retarded child, I Will the Senate agree to the Oesterling amendment? suppose they will want to do that and they will. How­ ever, what happens when the parents are no longer able Senator OESTERLING. Mr. President, I had planned to take care of that child or what happens to the mentally to introduce a series of four amendments; two of them retarded who is immediately abandoned by his parents? I have determined I am not going to introduce. One Normally, they end up as wards of the State. would have taken up the impairment of physical health It is interesting to note that there are some statistics of the woman and the other the harm to the mental showing the risk to women in different age brackets. For health of the woman. instance, at age twenty-five a woman has a risk of about This one, however, I think in all humanity is one that one in a thousand of having a child with Downs Syn­ we should consider. Mr. President, you know, as well as drome; at age thirty-five, the risk is one in 250; at age this Body knows, that I recently took over the chairman­ forty, the risk is one in a hundred; and at age forty-five, ship of an investigation into the death of a mentally re­ the chances rise to at least one out of fifty for that tarded young boy, the death that occurred at Ridge View. chromosomal abnormality alone. I am talking about I have made somewhat of a search of this mentally re­ Downs Syndrome, mongolism. tarded situation and, Mr. President, if you could see If abnormalities are detected and if we permit in this the heartache that the parents of mentally retarded young bill an opportunity for that detection, then parents can people go through, if you could go through the institu­ be counseled on the risk involved and, according to this tions in this State and look at the basket cases, yes, amendment, then given the opportunity to make a judg­ almost vegetables, who have been born of a union of ment as to whether or not they want to terminate the man and woman, I think that there has to be in any con­ pregnancy if that fetal growth is found to have defects sideration for abortion a provision for a decision to take that cannot be remedied. a fetal abnormality from a woman who desires to have Mr. President, I am not going to bore this body any this done. more with a lot of facts and figures, but I have seen I am talking about mentally retarded people; I am mentally retarded basket cases, wards of the State, that talking about physically handicapped and there are many are costing us untold thousands of dollars. I have seen things that can go wrong in a pregnancy. Mental retarda­ families split because they could not contain themselves tion may be due to a dominant gene, or to an infection, because of a mentally retarded child in their family or some kind of a chromosomal defect, or some toxic structure. I have seen how the mentally retarded are agent, or a cerebral trauma, or there could be the po~si­ being taken care of in our institutions and interim care bility of multiple handicaps because of a woman having centers, where at Ridge View, Hillcrest, Reilly Home, had shingles during a pregnancy. whatever you want to call it, we had seven unexplained There are so many things that can go wrong during deaths and one missing child in the last seven years. I the formation of that fetus that is going to be the baby. see in the headlines that at Stillmeadow in Scranton You must consider, Mr. President, that with Downs three deaths are under investigation, and I suggest that Syndrome, for instance, or mongolism, one in every 600 these were mostly brutal deaths. I think we owe it to babies has Downs Syndrome. I am not saying that a those mothers who want to terminate a fetally abnormal mongoloid child is not loved by its parents, but I am pregnancy to provide the wherewithal in this bill so that saying that if during that pregnancy it was determined, they may do it. and it can be determined, Mr. President, that that fetus Senator TILGHMAN. Mr. President, I am going to was not going to develop into a normal child, then I support this amendment for a couple of reasons, but I think we have got to make provision for that woman want to draw to my colleagues' attention a disease that with her doctor to make that decision. they probably are nat familiar with. I know there are I say, Mr. President, they can determine whether the several Senators listening to this on the microphone and child is going to be born with Downs Syndrome, or cre­ I hope that they will listen to me because I think it is tinism, or myxadema, or Gaucher's disease, or Nemann, important that we give some relief to the children from pick disease or PKU. They can determine this through this disease. This disease is known as Tay-Sachs disease. a procedure known as amniocentesis where an expectant I am going to read some things from a letter here, but mother has a small amount of amniotic fluid taken from I believe that for eradication of this disease alone we the sac in which the fetus floats. This fluid then is cul­ should vote for this amendment. tured for chromosomal and biochemical studies and they inherited degenerative disease can, through this, identify genetic disorders such as that Tay-Sachs disease is an of the central nervous system which strikes young in­ chromosomal mix-up which causes mongolism. primarily from East European Jewish ancestry, I am not a theologian. I cannot get into the subject of fants, seizures, blindness and when is a human being a human being and when is a causing severe mental retardation, There is no cure or treatment fetus a human being. I am not a doctor and I do not death by five years of age. for one in the foreseeable understand all there is to know about the subject of abor­ for the illness and no hope future. tions in pregnancies and the risks, however, I have been given some facts and figures which I think are quite When we talk about a degenerative disease, we are significant. I did mention that one out of every 600 chil­ talking about a disease that becomes progressively worse dren is born with Downs Syndrome. That is 15,000 per leading to a certain and sure death. year. This disease at the present time can be detected by I would suggest, Mr. President, that the families that various medical tests on the pregnant woman. I do not have mentally retarded children have problems within know quite how to explain this, but somehow they go 1930 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE November 14, in and they take a small skin sample from .the child in The PRESIDENT. The gentleman from Montgomery, the womb. It is estimated that in the Delaware Valley Mr. Tilghman, will state it, area there are 400,000 Jews. Statistically, one in thirty Senator TILGHMAN. Mr. President, should no.t the will be found to be a carrier of Tay-Sachs disease, thus gentleman restrict his discussion to the amendment be­ placing the number of carriers in this area alone, the •fore us? Delaware Valley, at about 13,000 and the number of high . Senator MAHADY. Mr. President, if the gentleman risk couples at 200 to 300. will leave me, I am trying to . develop my argument Tay-Sachs is an inherited genetic disorder in young against the late stage of the pregnancy, which he is going children causing degeneration, as I have explained before, to interfere with under this amendment. of the central nervous system. Tragically, the affected The PRESIDENT. I am certain, Senator Tilghman, that child appears normal until about six months of age. Senator Mahady is aware of the restrictions placed upon From six to fifteen months there occurs a general and the debate in an amendment. rapid deterioration, a loss of physical skills. By eighteen The gentleman may proceed. to twen~y-four months blindness, ~eizures, severe mental Senator MAHADY. Mr. President, I think, perhaps, retardation, have developed leading to death by four since there is a big objection to me speaking at all years of age. As I said, there is no cure or treatment for we should vote. ' this disease. Tay-Sachs disease is ninety-nine times more common And the question recurring, in Jewish families than among non-Jewish families, and Will the Senate agree to the Oesterling amendment? this is because of its inherited trait from Eastern Euro­ pean countries, as I told you before. The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the pro­ I think for a mother to know that she is bearing a visions of the Constitution and were as follow.s, viz: child with Tay-Sachs disease and have to have this child and be absolutely certain that this child will die seems YEAS-13 to me unreasonably cruel, unreasonably severe. For this Ammetman. Hess,. Manbeck, Sesler, reason I am going to support this amendment and hope Davis. Hill, Messinger, Snyder, Dengler, Howard. Oesterling, Tilghman, that for the sake of these people who are carriers and Hawbaker, some children suffering from Tay-Sachs disease, you will support the amendment too. NAYS-34 Senator MAHADY. Mr. President, at this time I think Arlene. Flemlng, W. E., Mazzei, Relbman, the record should be straightened out a little bit. Bell, Gerhart. McCreesh, Rovner, Cianfrani. Good, McGllnchey. Smith, Since the time of William Penn, we have had an abortion CoPpersmltb.. Hankins, Mellow, Stapleton, act. When there was no Canon Law in Pennsylvania, Donolow, Hobbs, Murphy, Stauffer, we had an abortion act prohibiting abortion, and it was Durueld.. Holl, Murray, Stroup, Dwyer, Lamb. Nolan. Wood, not due to political influence of any group, it was the Ewing, Lentz, Noszka, Zemprelll, consensus of the people. Now, what is being considered Fleming, R. D., Mahady. here today is being lost sight of, but the gentleman, Less than a majority of all the Senators having voted Senator Tilghman, who just spoke, brought out what this "aye," the question was determined in the negative. amendment does at a late date in the pregnancy. Senator Tilghman comes out and uses the words time and time And the question recurring, again that these children must be given some relief. That Will the Senate agree to the bill on second considera­ is the whole question here. Are we by legislative fiat tion, as amended? for the first time in the history of this Commonwealth going to say, that is what is involved in the discussion on MESSINGER AMENDMENTS abortion. Because if you say we can take human life at Senator MESSINGER offered the following amend­ any stage, we can take it when you get too old-and there ments: are a few of us getting cfose to that now. They will pass Amend Title, page 1, line 3, by inserting a an act and say, "They are no longer useful, so we will at period after "abortion" a certain age not retire them, we will get rid of them. Amend Title, page 1, line 4, by striking out all Since they are disabled at a certain age, we can get rid of of said line them." Ainend Bill, page 1, lines 7 to 12, page 2; lines l to 30; page 3, lines 1 to 27, by striking out all On eight occasions he used the word "child" or "chil­ of said lines and inserting: dren" in referring to the fetus. Now, this is the question. Section 1. The act of June 24, 1939 (P. L. 872), You are saying--and that is why this is an amendment-­ known as "The Penal Code," is amended by adding a section to read: the cause is good, the cases are few, but hard cases make Section 719.L Abortion.-(a) Any woman in poor laws. Let me say this to you, we .are going far this Commonwealth shall have the right to a med­ afield. The question is, is this a question of survival ically safe abortion providing her request for for some of us? Are we liable to get disabled? Are we abortion is made prior to completion of sixteen (16) weeks of pregnancy. liable to say the houses for the insane are too expensive (b) Only a physician duly licensed to practice to maintain? We will have a board of doctors say, "Let's medicine in this Commonwealth shall perform an clean them out. There is not· enough room in them. We abortion. will make room, and· we will do it under the idea-" (c) Surgical abortions shall be done only in an accredited hospital or other medical facility. (d) Nothing contained in this section shall be POINT OF ORDER construed to require any hospital or medical facility operated by a religioWl organization which Senator TILGHMAN. Mr. President, I rise to a point of ' is opposed to abortion, or any doctor who is mor­ order. ally or religiously opposed to abortion, cto carry 1972. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE 1931

out an abortion against its or his or her will, as fication, adultery, bingo, alcohol, et cetera. You can only the case may be. hope to regulate these human vices, if you so designate (e) Whoever violates any of the provisions of this section is guilty of a felony, and upon con- them, so that they do not harm society as a whole. The viction thereof, shall be sentenced to pay a fine only effect of prohibition of these activities is a growing not exceeding three thousand dollars ($3,000), or disrespect for the law and a mockery of justice. Witness undergo imprisonment not exceeding five (5) the number of bingo ads right on church lawns. Yet years, or both. Section 2. Sections 718 and 719 of the act are re- bingo is still illegal in Pennsylvania. pealed. The story of Adam and Eve was written by men, males. On the question, All anti-abortion laws were written by men, males. It Will the Senate agree to the Messinger amendments? is very easy in our society to exalt men and to blame women for all our male shortcomings. If pregnancy Senator MESSINGER. Mr. President, I have placed be- results from the performance of copulation, it is the fore you amendments to House Bill No. 800 as it was re- woman who is blamed and who, according to certain ported from the Senate Rules Committee. The amend- branches of Judaic-Christian philosophy, must be pun­ ments I have proposed would modify House Bill No. 800, ished with forced pregnancy and, if pregnancy occurs out which in its present form is one of the most regressive of wedlock, the additional shame of bastardy is visited on pieces of legislation this Senate has considered in this the offspring. When are we ever going to realize that it Session. If these amendments are adopted, we would be takes two to tango? moving in the direction a majority of our constituents When are we ever going to realize that if men~consti- deem proper in a pluralistic society such as ours. tuted emotionally and culturally as they now are--had to When you consider these amendments you must answer bear the product of conception, there would never have a number of very important questions. The basic question been any anti-abortion laws. How long are we going to you must answer is, does an individual exist for the state permit this kind of sexual discrimination to continue? or does the state exist for the benefit of its individual The opponents of my amendments and of Senate Bill members? Vo. 928, which I introduced, have invented a whole gl"" Over the years we have had many legislative acts which f life, is this for all our population, whether or not they adhere to that point. We now have groups who wish to push this time particular faith? back to conception when there is but one fertilized egg Passage of House Bill No. 800, as it was reported out cell. Surely, if we follow this last reasoning, we must of without my amendments, will not stop abortions in necessity also go back to the sperms and eggs produced Pennsylvania. It will only stop the safe ones. The num­ by humans and see that nothing is done to interfere with her of septk, illegal ·abortions will increase. Women will their biologicaJ destiny. The countless millions of your die or suffer permanent irreparable damage from unsafe, sperm cells and thousands of egg cells that have d,ied back-alley abortions. Is this what the Senate wants for for each of you, male and female respectively, would have Pennsylvania women? add.ed an . appallin15 number of indi\f.iduals . tp, otµ" ever- House Bill N'o. 800: as . passed 'by . the House not only burgeoning population, and we are but fifty in number. discriminates against women in general, but discriminates Another philosophical question all of you must answer even more -against the poor. ·The rich have always been is this: Can punitive laws ever ·slicceed if the. malefac- able to afford abortions, the poor have not. tors are many and the unlawful act is comparatively We must now face the realities of this problem. If my common? You !Qlow the answer to.that•. The answer is amendm.ents are adopted, no one is being forced to have definitely no. You cannot really outlaw gambling, forni-. an abortion. No group is prevented: from teaching its 1932 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE November 14,

members that they consider abortion immoral. No one COMMITTEES OF CONFERENCE APPOINTED who is opposed to abortion is forced to participate in the ON HB 1572, 1760, 1807 and SB 225 ·procedure. It is really a situation in which the opponents of abortion are trying to force their beliefs on the majority The PRESIDENT. The Chair announces, on behalf of who do not share their theological or philosophical beliefs. the President pro tempore, the appointment of the fol­ lowing, as Committees of Conference on the part of the Before I am called a lot of names by people, I would Senate to confer with similar Committees of the House (if like to set the record straight. I do believe in a Creator. the House shall appoint such Committees) to consider the I believe He gave me some brains with which to manage differences existing between the two houses in relation within certain limits the destiny of my life. I think this to the following bills: is the provin·ce of every individual human being within the limits of his mental capacity, and I could stand here and House Bill No. 1572--Senators STAPLETON, MAZZEI say without any hesitation that I certainly supported and STAUFFER. some of the ideas expressed by Senator Hawbaker when he House Bill No. 1760-Senators NOSZKA, SMITH and W. talked on a former amendment. I know from speaking to E. FLEMING. many of the Members of this Senate that in all proba­ House Bill No. 1807-Senators NOSZKA, LAMB and bility this amendment will have very few "ayes." But, MANBECK. feeling as I do about this particualr subject, and knowing Senate Bill No. 225-Senators HILL, MESSINGER and that some people are not really voting what they would HOBBS. like to, I had to say what I have said. Ordered, That the Clerk inform the House of Repre­ And the question recurring, sentatives accordingly. Will the Senate agree to the Messinger amendments? COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE GOVERNOR The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the pro­ visions of the Constitution and were as follows, viz: NOMINATIONS BY THE GOVERNOR REFERRED TO COMMITTEE YEAS-3 The Secretary to the Governor being introduced, pre­ Hawbaker, Howard, Messinger, sented communications in -.v:riting from His Excellency, the Governor of the Commonwealth, which were read NAYS-43 as follows, and referred to the Committee on Executive Ammerman, Fleming. R. D .. Mahady, Reibman. Nominations: Arlene. Fleming, W. E .. Manbeck, Rovner, Bell. Gel'hart. Mazzei, Smith. Cianfrani. Good, McCreesh, Snyder, DISTRICT JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Coppersmith. Hankins, McGllnchey, Stapleton. Davis. Hess. Mellow, Stauffer, November 14, 1972 Dengler. Hill. Murphy, Stroup, Donolow. Hobbs, Murray. Tilghman. To the Honorable, the Senate of the Commonwealth of Dutrleld, Holl. Nolan. Wood, Pennsylvania: DV11yer, Lamb, Noszka. Zemprelli. Ewing, Lentz. Oesterling. In conformity with law, I have the honor hereby to nominate for advice and consent o·f the Senate Robert J. Less than a majority of all the Senators having voted Loncharich, 1045 Lloyd Avenue, Latrobe, Westmoreland "aye," the question was determined in the negative. County, for appointment· as District Justice of the Peace in and for the County of Westmoreland, Class 3, District 7, to serve until the first Monday of January 1974, vice And the question recurring, Anthony V. Mossa, Resigned. Will the Senate agree to the bill on second consider­ ation, as amended? MILTON J. SHAPP It was agreed to. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS Ordered, To be transcribed for a third consideration. November 14, 1972 T.o the Honorable, the Senate of the Commonwealth of PERMISSION GRANTED COMMITTEE TO Pennsylvania: MEET DURING SESSION In conformity with law, I have the honor hereby to nominate for the advice and consent of the Senate Ernest Senator McCREESH. Mr. President, I announce a C. Reid, 40 Court Street, Boston, Massachusetts, for ap­ meeting of the Committee on Law and Order, to be held pointment as Commissioner of Deeds for the Common­ immediately, during which time the Senate can proceed wealth of Pennsylvania, with residence in the State of with its business. Massachusetts, for the term of five years, to compute from the date of confirmation. The PRESIDENT. There being no objection, the Com­ mittee on Law and Order will proceed with its meeting, MILTON J. SHAPP HOUSE MESSAGE UNFINISHED BUSINESS HOUSE NONCONCURS IN SENATE AMENDMENTS TO. HOUSE BILLS REPORTS FROM COMMITTEE .. The Clerk of the House of Representativ:es being intro­ Senator HILL, from the Committee on Judiciary, re­ duced, informed the Senate that the House has noncon­ reported, as committed, BB 636 ahd 918; reported, as com­ curred in amendments made .by. the Senate to HB 2319, mitted, HB 2165 and 2466, 2320 and 232L 1972. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE 1933

The PRESIDENT. The bills will be placed on the Whereas, Jenkintown averaged 30.2 points per game Calendar. during the season, while allowing its opponents an average of only 8.7 points. Much of the credit for the team's suc­ cess goes to its four team captains-Paul Kershaw, Kevin BILLS SIGNED Gravatt, George Scherer and Harold Hepler, and The President (Lieutenant Governor Ernest P. Kline) Whereas, The record and the achievements of the 1972 Jenkintown Football Team have brought great credit to in the presence of the Senate signed the following bills: its community, its players, its coaches and its supporters SB 369, BB 398 and 1716. and deserve the recognition of Pennsylvanians. Now therefore, the Senate of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania hereby expresses its congratulations to the Jenkintown High School Football Team for its outstand­ BILLS ON FIRST CONSIDERATION ing season of 1972. Senator LAMB. Mr. President, I move that the Senate And further directs that a copy of this document, spon­ sored by Senator Wilmot E. Fleming, be transmitted to the do now proceed to consideration of all bills reported from team. Committees for the first time at today's Session. Senator HESS. Mr. President, I second the motion. CONGRATULATIONS OF THE SENATE EXTENDED TO The motion was agreed to. MR. HAMILTON H. GILKYSON ON THE OCCASION The bills were as follows: OF ms NINETmTH BIRTHDAY SB 1685, 1686, 1713, 1714, BB 126, 867, 1108, 1224, 1937, Senators HOLL, STAUFFER, DENGLER, W. E. FLEM- 2006, 2134, 2147, 2165, 2174, 2255, 2277, 2278, 2279, 2327, ING and MANBECK offered the following resolution which 2339, 2342, 2440, 2441 and 2466. was read as follows: And said bills having been considered for the first time, In the Senate, November 14, 1972. Ordered, To be laid aside for second consideration. Whereas, Mr. Hamilton H. Gilkyson of Grace and Bridge Streets, Mont Clare, celebrated his ninetieth birthday on November 4, 1972. Mr. Gilkyson is a prominent and SENATE RESOLUTIONS highly-respected resident of Montgomery County, having served as chairman of the Chester County Mutual In­ The PRESIDENT laid before the Senate the following surance Company and chairman of The Phoenixville Pub­ resolutions, which were read by the Clerk as follows: lishing Company, publisher of the Daily Republican. Now therefore, the Senate of the Commonwealth of CONGRATULATIONS OF THE SENATE EXTENDED TO Pennsylvania con~atulates Mr. Hamilton H. Gilkyson on THE JENKINTOWN filGH SCHOOL GIRLS' HOCKEY the occasion of his ninetieth birthday, commends him on his long and active life, and wishes him much happiness TEAM FOR ITS OUTSTANDING SEASON OF 1972 and many more birthdays. And further directs that a copy of this document, spon­ Senator W. E. FLEMING offered the following resolution sored by Senator Edwin G. Holl, be transmitted to Mr. which was read as follows: Hamilton H. Gilkyson. In the Senate, November 14, 1972. COMMENDATIONS OF THE SENATE EXTENDED TO Whereas, Jenkintown High School won the Lower Bucks County Hockey League Championship with a nine game THE NEWTON PATRIOTS OF NEWTON, MASSACHU­ win and a one game loss record; and SETTS, FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE DEVEL- Whereas, Under the guidance of Coach Louise Sperber OPMENT OF THE YOUTH OF THEIR COMMUNITY and the leadership of Senior Co-Captains Constance Wheeler and Nancy Armstrong, the team scored a total Senator HOLL offered the following resolution which of twenty-three goals and held its opponents to a total of only three goals in the season; and was read as follows: Whereas, The record and the achievements of the 1972 In the Senate, November 14, 1972. Jenkintown High School Girls' Hockey Team have brought great credit to its community, its players, its coaches and Whereas, The Newton Patriots of Newton, Massachusetts its supporters and deserve the recognition of Pennsyl­ have contributed greatly to the development of the youth vanians. in their community. Now therefore, the Senate of the Commonwealth of Now therefore, the Senate of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania expresses its congratulations to the Jenkin­ Pennsylvania commends the Newton Patriots of Newton, town High School Girls' Hockey Team for its outstanding Massachusetts for their contributions to the development season of 1972. of the youth of their community. And further directs that a copy of this document, spon­ And further directs that a copy of this document, spon­ sored by Senator Wilmot E. Fleming, be transmitted to the sored by Senator Edwin G. Holl be transmitted to the team. Newton Patriots.

CONGRATULATIONS OF THE SENATE EXTENDED TO CONGRATULATIONS OF THE SENATE EXTENDED TO JENKINTOWN filGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM FOR FATHER JOHN LIMBERASKIS, DR. ANTHONY G. B. ITS OUTSTANDING SEASON OF 1972 BORDEN, CONSTANTINE S. STEPHANO, THEMIS C. Senator W. E. FLEMING offered the following resolu­ PAILAS, AND THE ENTIRE CONGREGATION OF THE tion which was read as follows: CHURCH OF THE ANNUNCIATION In the Senate, November 14, 1972. Senators ROVNER and W. E. FLEMING offered the Whereas, Jenkintown High School recently won the following resolution which was read as follows: championship of the Lower Bucks County Section II Foot­ In the Senate, November 14, 1972. ball League, and Whereas, With the smallest student body of any school WHEREAS, The Church of the Annunciation, Greek in the league to draw from, Coach Bob Kwortnik fashioned Orthodox Community of Philadelphia, is the oldest of its a team which, following a loss of its opening game, marched denomination in the tri-state (Pennsylvania, New Jersey, through eight league opponents to win the title with an Delaware) region; and 8-1 record, and WHEREAS, This parish <;lgtin~ bacl~ to 1901 has noVI;" 1934 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE November 14, completed the erection of its magnificent religious edifice Borden, President of the Parish Council; to Constantine S. in Elkins Park reflecting the splendor of the an!Cient By­ Stephano, Chairman of the Building Committee; to Themis zantine tradition; and C. Pailas, Chairman of the Construction Committee; and WHEREAS, His Eminence, Archbishop Iakovos, Primate to the entire congregation, young and old alike of this of the Church of the Americas, will officiate at the official historic community of Greek Orthodox. Thyranoixia, the ceremonious opening of the new church doors, on the weekend preceding the great Thanksgiving On the question, Day holiday, November 18 and 19, 1972; and Will the Senate adopt the resolutions? WHEREAS, This event constitutes an historical mile­ The resolutions were adopted. stone in the lives of tens of thousands of Pennsylvanians of Greek Orthodox ancestry, as well as in the illustrative history of the Church in America; and ADJOURNMENT WHEREAS, This achievement of dedicated men and women best typifies at the highest possible level the values Senator LAMB. Mr. President, I move that the Senate identified with the principles set forth by our founding do now adjourn until Wednesday, November 15, 1972, to fathers who came to these blessed shores to establish a new reconvene immediately upon the adjournment of the life for themselves and succeeding generations; therefore be it Second Special Session. RESOLVED, That the Senate of the Commonwealth of Senator HESS. Mr. President, I second the motion. Pennsylvania joins in the recognition of Thyranoixia week­ The motion was agreed to. end on November 18 and 19, 1972, and does hereby express The Senate adjourned, to reconvene November 15, 1972, its cordial felicitations and warm congratulations on behalf o;f the entire citizenry to Father John Limberaskis, Pastor immediately upon the adjournment of the Second Special of the Church of the Annunciation; to Dr. Anthony G. B; Session.