COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA 14rgt.aluttur 3Jnuruul MONDAY, APRIL l, 1974
Session of 1974 1 S8th of the General Assembly Vol. 1, No. 112
SENATE the Governor, advising that the following Senate Bills had been approved and signed by the Governor: MONDAY, April 1, 1974. SB 305, 5'73, 946, 1301 and 1433. The Senate met at 1:00 p.m., Eastern Daylight Saving SENATE BILL RETURNED WITHOUT APPROVAL Time. The PRESIDENT pro tempore (Martin L. Murray) in He also presented communication in writing from His the Governor, advising that the following Sen the Chair. Excellency, ate bill had been returned without approval: PRAYER SB 851. The Chaplain, Rabbi GARY CHARLESTEIN of the Har The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The communication and Zion Temple, Radnor, offered the following prayer: bill will be laid on the table. "When the world is judged, God judges first those who NOMINATIONS BY THE GOVERNOR are in positions of influence." REFERRED TO COl\IMITTEE "When a soul is judged, it is asked: Have you dealt He also presented communication in writing from His justly?" Excellency, the Governor of the Commonwealth, which Dear God: was read as follows, and referred to the Committee on We turn to You not out of weakness, but out of a Executive Nominations: strength which recognizes our human limitations. Rules and We call upon You not to remove the burden of de MEMBERS OF THE McKEAN COUNTY cision, but to enable us with greater justice and mercy BOARD OF ASSISTANCE to administer the trust You have given to the children of March 27, 1974 man. We are Your partners in the work of creation and To the Honorable, the Senate of the Commonwealth of have come to take counsel with Thee. Pennsylvania: Enable us to see in each man the sanctity of Your we be mindful that though we deal with In conformity with law, I have the honor hereby to image. May nominate for the advice and consent of the Senate the laws, it is human lives which we are shaping. following for appointment a.s members of the McKean Keep us far from gift and bribe. Sharpen our minds County Board of Assistance: and sensitize our souls that our decisions be wise and James Stinson (Democrat), 57 Bellview Avenue, Brad just. ford 16701, McKean County, Senatorial District 25, to serve until December 31, 1976, and until his successor is duly May good and not evil be the fruits of our legislation appointed and qualified, vice Don L. Crandall, resigned. for "He who saves one human life is as though he has Miss Virginia Hale (Democrat), Star Route, Lewis Run saved an entire world and he who destroys a life is as if 16738, McKean County, Senatorial District 25, to serve he had brought the entire world to destruction." until December 31, 1974, and until her successor is duly appointed and qualified, vice David J. Cornelius, resigned. Mindful of the power for good which is ours, we pray Charles Bonini (Democrat), First Street, Mount Jewett for the wisdom and courage to act so that men will say 16740, Senatorial District 25, McKean County, to serve the brotherhood of man and the Kingdom of God is ap until December 31, 1974, and until his successor is duly proaching. Amen. appointed and qualified, vice Mrs. Barbara Bonini, resign ed. MILTON J. SHAPP JOURNAL APPROVED The PRESIDENT pro tempore. A quorum of the Sen HOUSE MESSAGES ate being present, the Clerk will read the Journal of the HOUSE BILLS FOR CONCURRENCE preceding Session. The Clerk of the House of Representatives being intro The Clerk proceeded to read the Journal of the preced duced, presented for concurrence HB 152, 867 and 906, ing Session, when, on motion of Senator MESSINGER and which were referred to the Committee on Finance. Senator HANKINS, further reading was dispensed with, He also presented for concurrence HB 386, which was and the Journal was approved. referred to the Committee on Public Health and Welfare. He also presented for concurrence HB 831, 1456, 1720, COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE GOVERNOR 1776 and 1839, which were referred to the Committee on State Government. APPROVAL OF SENATE BILLS He also presented for concurrence HB 1163, 1366, 1793 The Secretary to the Governor being introduced, pre and 1883, which were referred to the Committee on Local sented communications in writing from His Excellency, Government. 1696 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL--SENATE April 1,
He also presented for concurrence BB 1214, 1780 and (Alphabetical lists of lobbyists and organizations repre 1825, which were referred to the Committee on Trans sented are printed in Journal following adjournment of this day's Session.) portation. He also presented for concurrence BB 1974, which was referred to the Committee on Appropriations. REPORT FROM COMMITTEE SENATE BILL RETURNED WITH AMENDMENTS Senator MESSINGER, from the Committee on Appro priations, rereported, as amended, SB 1166. He also returned to the Senate SB 680, with the informa tion that the House has passed the same with amendments in which the concurrence of the Senate is requested. BILLS INTRODUCED AND REFERRED The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The bill, as amended, Senators DWYER, ORLANDO and ANDREWS pre will be placed on the Calendar. sented to the Chair SB 1593, entitled: HOUSE CONCURS IN SENATE BILLS An Act amending the act of April 9, 1929 (P. L. 177, No. 175), entitled "The Administrative Code of 1929," pro He also returned to the Senate SB 960, 1092, 1211, 1273 hibiting drilling for oil and gas in Lake Erie. and 1302, with the information that the House has passed Which was committed to the Committee on Environ the same without amendments. mental Resources.
BILLS SIGNED Senators ROVNER, MOORE and HOWARD presented The President pro tempore (Martin L. Murray) in the to the Chair SB 1594, entitled: presence of the Senate signed the following bills: An Act amending the act of May 17, 1939 (P. L. 157, No. 81), entitled, as amended, "An act regulating the selection, SB 960, 1092, 1211, 1273, 1302, BB 1363 and 1364. drawing, and summoning of all jurors and talesmen, in counties of the second A and third class, and defining their qualifications in such counties; ....," exempting law en SENATOR HANKINS REQUESTED forcement officials from jury duty and repealing duplicat TO PRESIDE ing provisions. The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The Chair invites the Which was committed to the Committee on Judiciary. gentleman from Philadelphia, Senator Hankins, to preside. Senators ROVNER and HOWARD presented to the Chair The PRESIDING OFFICER (Freeman Rankins) in the SB 1595, entitled: Chair. An Act amending the act of June 5, 1968 (P. L. 140, No. 78), entitled "An act regulating the writing, cancellation HOUSE MESSAGE of or refusal to renew policies of automobile insurance; HOUSE CONCURS IN SENATE CONCURRENT ....," Tequiring notice to insurers of disposition of claims. RESOLUTION Which was committed to the Committee on Insurance. The Clerk of the House of Representatives being intro They also presented to the Chair SB 1596, entitled: informed the Senate that the House has concurred duced, An Act amending the act of May 2, 1945 (P. L. 382, No. in Senate Concurrent Resolution, Serial No. 244, entitled: 164), entitled "Municipality Authorities Act of 1945," fur ther regulating the time for submitting annual fiscal re Urging the U. S. Department of Agriculture to ports to the Department of Community Affairs. maintain an on-going Food Distribution Program during short food supply. Which was .committed to the Committee on Local Gov ernment. GENERAL COMMUNICATION Senators MURPHY, ZEMPRELLI and COPPERSMITH LISTS OF LOBBYISTS AND ORGANIZATIONS presented to the Chair SB 1597, entitled: An Act requiring the payment of interest on certain ac The PRESIDING OFFICER laid before the Senate the counts by banks, savings and loan associations and other following communication, which was read by the Clerk as corporate lending institutions and associations. follows: Which was committed to the Committee on Banking. April 1, 1974 .the Commonwealth of Senators MAZZEI, LAMB, MANBECK and HOLL pre- To t h e Honorabl e, the Senate Of sented to the Chair SB 1598, entitled: Pennsylvania An Act amending the act of September 9, 1965 (P. L. In compliance with Act No. 712 of the 1961 Session of 499, No. 254), entitled, as amended, "Motor Vehicle Sales the General Assembly titled the "Lobbying Registration men's License Act," further providing for board member Act" we herewith jointly present a list containing the ship and investigations, providing for consideration of cer na~es and addresses of the persons who have registered tain complaints and eliminating a certain expired pro during the months of January, 1973 through March, 1974 vision. for the 157th and 158th Regular Sessions of the General Assembly. This list also contains the names and addresses Which was committed to the Committee on Transporta of the organizations represented by these registrants. tion. Respectfully submitted: CIAN MARK GRUELL, JR. Senators REIBMAN, MURRAY, MESSINGER, Secretary of the Senate FRANI, W. E. FLEMING, FRAME, DWYER, HESS, MUR ROBERT M. SCHEIPE PHY, O'PAKE, AMMERMAN, ORLANDO, DOUGHERTY Chief Clerk House of Representatives and STAUFFER presented to the Chair SB 1599, entitled: 1974. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE 1697
An Act amending the act of March 10, 1949 (P. L. 30, CALENDAR No. 14), entitled "Public School Code of 1949," increas ing the maximum subsidy payable on account of instruc tion and the minimum reimbursement per pupil. BILL WHICH HOUSE HAS NONCONCURRED IN SENATE AMENDMENTS Which was committed to the Committee on Appropria tions. BILL OVER IN ORDER Senators w. E. FLE:MING, CIANFRANI, TILGHMAN BB 176-Without objection, the bill was passed over and MURRAY presented to the Chair SB 1600, entitled: in its order at the request of Senator MESSINGER. An Act making an appropriation to the Department of SECOND CONSIDERATION CALENDAR Health for the expansion and provision of additional services rendered under crippled children's programs. BILLS REREPORTED FROM COMMITTEE Which was committed to the Committee on Appropria AS AMENDED OVER IN ORDER tions. SB 1409 and 1410-Without objection, the bills were passed over in their order at the request of Senator SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION MESSINGER. WEEKLY ADJOURNMENT BILLS OVER IN ORDER Senator MESSINGER offered the following resolution, BB 377 and 594-Without objection, the bills were which was read, considered and adopted: passed over in their order at the request of. Senator In the Senate, April 1, 1974. MESSINGER. RESOLVED, (the House of Representatives concurring), SB 722-Without objection, the bill was passed over in That when the Senate adjourns this week it reconvene on its order at the request of Senator FRAME. Tuesday, April 16, 1974, unless sooner recalled by the President Pro Tempore, and when the House of Repre BILL ON SECOND CONSIDERATION sentatives adjourns this week it reconvene on Tuesday, April 16, 1974, unless sooner recalled by the Speaker of BB 771 (Pr. No. 2829)-Considered the second time the House of Representatives. and agreed to, Ordered, That the Clerk present the same to the House Ordered, To be transcribed for a third consideration. of Representatives for concurrence. BILL ON SECOND CONSIDERATION AMENDED GUEST OF SENATOR HENRY C. MESSINGER SB 1019 (Pr. No. 1993)-The bill was considered. PRESENTED TO SENATE On the question, Senator MESSINGER. Mr. President, I would like to Will the Senate agree to the bill on second considera take this opportunity to introduce to the Senate Mr. tion? Charles Snelling, a former member of the City Council Senator COPPERS:MITH offered the following amend in Allentown and a candidate for the State Senate from ments and, if agreed to, asked that the bill be consid the Sixteenth Senatorial District. ered for the second time: The PRESIDING OFFICER. Mr. Snelling, will you Amend Sec. 301, page 10, line 3, by striking out please stand? The Chair offers a warm welcome to the "approval" and inserting: prior comment Councilman from Allentown from the Senate of Penn Amend Sec. 301, page 10, line 7, by inserting after "act.": The Seasonal Farm Labor Committee sylvania. may submit comments on existing rules and regu (Applause.) lations to the secretary and the Environmental Quality Board. RECESS Amend Sec. 301, page 10, line 25, by striking Senator MESSINGER. Mr. President, I request a out "that existing" and inserting: after receiving wr~tten comments on the proposed rules or regu recess of the Senate until 3:00 p.m., for the purpose of lations from the Seasonal Farm Labor Committee holding a Democratic caucus. which shall be submitted to the Environmental Senator FRAME. Mr. President, I would respectfully Quality Board no. later than thirty days after re request the Republican Senators to come to their caucus. ceipt from the secretary. The chairman of the Seasonal Farm Labor Committee shall call a I would remind my colleagues and the press, and anyone meeting of the committee whenever rules or interested, that we had previously announced that at regulations are proposed. Existing 1:30 p.m. we would have an open meeting of the On the question, caucus for the purpose of meeting with the Insurance Will the Senate agree to the amendments? Commissioner designee. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Are are any objections? Senator COPPERSMITH. Mr. President, for the in The Chair hears no objection, and declares a recess of formation of the Senate, these amendments amend sec t1;1.e Senate until 3:00 p.m., Eastern Daylight Saving Time. tion 301 creating a Seasonal Farm Labor Committee to provide that, instead of their approval being required AFTER RECESS for all rules and regulations, they have the right to have them submitted to them and make prior comment to The PRESIDENT (Lieutenant Governor Ernest P. the Environmental Quality Board. on the contents of Kline) in the Chair. the regulations. These regulations have been worked The PRESIDENT. The time of recess having elapsed, out in consultation with the various farm organizations. the Senate will be in order. And the question recurring, 1698 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE April 1,
Will the Senate agree to the amendments? as the "Public Welfare Code," and the act of April 7, They were agreed to. 1955 (P. L. 23, No. 8), known as the "Reorganization Act of 1955," beginning May 1, 1974, the amount of State sup On the question, plemental assistance furnished to eligible persons shall be considera increased so as to be in the amount set forth in section 2 Will the Senate agree to the bill on second of this Plan for Supplemental Assistance. tion, as amended? (b) The payments established pursuant to section 2 It was agreed to. shall be in addition to payments made by the Federal Ordered, To be transcribed for a third consideration. Government pursuant to the Supplemental Security In come for the Aged, Blind and Disabled Program establish BILLS OVER IN ORDER ed by Title XVI of the Social Security Act and shall not be reduced as the result of increased levels of payment BB 1079, 1350 and 1351-Without objection, the bills established by the Federal Government effected after were passed over in their order at the request of Senator April 30, 1974. Section 2. The payments shall be determined in accord MESSINGER. ance with the following schedule: BILL RECOMMITTED For each SB 1477 (Pr. No. 1842)-Upon motion of Senator Category Living with Additional MESSINGER, and agreed to, the bill was recommitted Eligible Categorical An Essential Essential Individual(s) Supplement Person Person to the Committee on Labor and Industry. Aged $20.00 $10.00 $15.00 BILLS OVER IN ORDER . Blind 20.00 10.00 15.00 Disabled 20.00 10.00 15.00 SB 1484 and 1507-Without objection, the bills were Aged and Aged Spouse 30.00 15.00 15.00 passed over in their order at the request of Senator Blind and FRAME. Blind Spouse 30.00 15.00 15.00 BILL REREFERRED Disabled and Disabled Spouse 30.00 15.00 15.00 SB 1523 (Pr. No. 2012)-Upon motion of Senator Aged and Blind Spouse 30.00 15.00 15.00 MESSINGER, and agreed to, the bill was rereferred to Aged and the Committee on Appropriations. Disabled Spouse 30.00 15.00 15.00 Blind and BILLS OVER IN ORDER Disabled Spouse 30.00 15.00 15.00 BB 1532 and 1533-Without objection, the bills were SUPPLEMENTAL ASSISTANCE PLAN No. 1 passed over in their order at the request of Senator RESOLUTION A, ADOPTED MESSINGER. BILL REREFERRED Senator MESSINGER. Mr. President, I move that the Senate do adopt Supplemental Assistance Plan No. 1, BB 1534 (Pr. No. 2397)-Upon motion of Senator Resolution A MESSINGER, and agreed to, the bill was rereferred to the Committee on Appropriations. On the question, Will the Senate adopt the resolution? BILLS OVER IN ORDER The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the pro SB 1579 and BB 1821-Without objection, the bills were visions of the Constitution and were as follows, viz: passed over in their order at the request of Senator YEAS-45 MESSINGER. Ammermllll. Hager, Mazzei, Reibman, SENATE RESOLUTION, SERIAL NO. 66, CALLED UP Andrewu, Hank1ns, McCree!lh, Ross, Bell, Hess, Mellow, :Etavner, Senator MESSINGER, without objection, called up from Cianfrani, Hill, Messinger, Smith, Resolution, Serial No. 66, Coppersmith, Habbs, Moore. Snyder, page 5 of the Calendar, Senate Dengler, Holl, Mu,phy, Stapleton, entitled: Doughe1ty, Howard, Murray, Stauffer. Dwyer, Kury, Nolan. Stroup, Requesting Postmaster General to issue a commemora- Ewing, Lentz, Naszka. Tilghman., tive stamp honoring Joseph Priestley. Fleming, R. D., Lynch, O'Pake, Woad, Fleming, W. E., Manbeck, Orlando, ZemprelU, On the question, l!'rame, Will the Senate adopt the resolution? NAYS-0 SENATE RESOLUTION, SERIAL NO. 66, ADOPTED A constitutional majority of all the Senators having Senator MESSINGER. Mr. President, I move that the voted "aye," the question was determined in the affir Senate do adopt Senate Resolution, Serial No. 66. mative. The motion was agreed to and the resolution was adopt Ordered, That the Clerk inform the House of Repre ed sentatives accordingly. SUPPLEMENTAL ASSISTANCE PLAN NO. 1, SB 222 TAKEN FROM THE TABLE RESOLUTION A, CALLED UP SB 222 (Pr. No. 528)-Senator AMMERMAN. Mr. Senator MESSINGER, without objection, called up from President, I move that Senate Bill No. 222, Printer's No. page 5 of the Calendar, Supplemental Assistance Plan 528, be taken from the table. No. 1, Resolution A, reading as follows: On the question, Section 1. (a) Pursuant to the provisions of section 432(2.1), act of June 13, 1967 (P. L. 31, No. 21), known Will the Senate agree to the motion? 1974. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE 1699
Senator MURPHY. Mr. President, although I would ent time the parties who bring that proceeding may not not object on another day, particularly tomorrow, to the int·roduce to the jury evidence as to medical damages calling of this bill from the table, I realize it was placed for the jury's consideration. The only thing this amend on the table as a convenience to the Members of this ment will provide is that it will be proper evidence to Body last week. submit to the jury the bills which have been incurred Mr. President, we have certain amendments which are by the injured parties. It does not mean there will be a now being prepared and have not yet been delivered dual payment of these bills, for they would be paid under from the Legislative Reference Bureau. We also find the person's medical provisions of their no-fault policy. that the Majority Leader is unable to be with us this However, Mr. President, many times a jury undertakes afternoon due to a plane cancellation or something which guesswork. I believe it would cause even more guess happened in Pittsburgh, and I would respectfully request work if we are not to provide the jury with at least the Members to join me in opposing this motion to take some of the information as tools for a just determination it from the table today and request the gentleman from in their reaching a proper verdict. Of course, it would Clearfield, Senator Ammerman, to consider that motion add no further cost to the insurance, it would not be tomorrow instead. a duplicate payment of the bills, but this would be for the Senator AMMERMAN. Mr. President, when the bill jury's use in determining what would be a proper value was placed on the table last Tuesday, the understanding in the case for pain and suffering, if it got to that issue. was that it would be taken from the table today. Pennsylvania's bill, the bill which is now before us, I ask for a roll call vote, Mr. President. Senate Bill No. 222, is the only one in the nation which has a threshold provision. In this bill is a $1,000 medi And the question recurring, cal threshold which contains what we call a preclusion Will the Senate agree to the motion? of submitting to the jury the cost of those medical bills, The yeas and nays were required by Senator AMMER and, therefore, attempting, by deleting section 810, to MAN and were as follows, viz: bring Pennsylvania's proposal, the one that is now before us, in conformity with the Massachusetts and Florida YEAS--39 laws which allow the introduction of these medical bills Ammerman, Fleming, W. E., Manbeck, Reibman, -not the dual payment of them, but the introduction of Andrews, Frame, Mazzei, Ross, this for the guidance of the jury, if and when a case Bell, Hager, Mellow. Rovner, Cianfrani, Hess, Messinger, Snyder, happens to touch on them. Coppersmith, Hill, Moore, Stapleton, Mr. President, I would strenuously urge the Members Dengler, Hobbs, Murray, Stauffer, Dougherty, Holl, Nolan, Stroup, to join me in allowing this amendment to the bill, so DwYer, Howard. Noszka, Tilghman, that we could provide a more orderly system. There Ewing, l~ 11ry, O'Pake Wood, only be approximately five per cent of the cases Fleming, R. D,. Lentz, Orlando, would go to juries, and this would permit a case to go to them NAYS--5 with some enlightenment. Hankins, Murpby, Smith, ZemprellL Senator AMMERMAN. Mr. President, I desire to in Lynch, terrogate the gentleman from Washington, Senator Mur So the question was determined in the affirmative, and phy. the motion was agreed to. The PRESIDENT. Will the gentleman from Washing ton, Senator Murphy, permit himself to be interrogated? CONSIDERATION AMENDED BILL ON SECOND Senator MURPHY. I will, Mr. President. SB 222 (Pr. No. 528)-The PRESIDENT. Senate Bill Senator AMMERMAN. Mr. President, am I correct in No. 222, Printer's No. 528, now comes before the Senate understanding that the gentleman is stating that this in the form in which it stood at the time the bill was amendment is the same amendment which was offered by laid on the table. That is, the question before the Senate the gentleman from Allegheny, Senator Zemprelli, about is, one year ago in these debates and which was adopted Will the Senate agree to the amendment introduced by in the Senate by a vote of 45 to 3? Senator Murphy? Senator MURPHY. Yes, Mr. President. That has been For the information of the Members, the Clerk will re some time ago, but it is my understanding in talking with read the amendment offered by Senator Murphy. the gentleman from Allegheny, Senator Zemprelli, that this is the same amendment. MURPHY AMENDMENT Senator AMMERMAN. Mr. President, then the amend The Clerk reread the amendment as follows: ment does nothing further than eliminate the prohibition against preclusion of pleadings? Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 810), page 29, lines 17 to 30; page 30, lines 1 to 9, by striking out "(A) IN Senator MURPHY. That is correct, Mr. President. AN ACTION FOR DAMAGES AGAINST AN Senator AMMERMAN. Mr. President, I would agree OWNER," in line 17, all of lines 18 to 30, page 29, that it is a favorable amendment. all of lines 1 to 8 and "(B)" in line 9, page 30 And the question recurring, On the question, Will the Senate agree to the Murphy amendment? Will the Senate agree to the Murphy amendment? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the pro Senator MURPHY. Mr. President, a brief explanation visions of the Constitution and were as follows, viz: of this amendment I hope will suffice: At the present time the bill in section 810 stipulates that in the event YEAS-38 a no-fault case does present itself to a court proceeding Ammerman, l'lemtng, R. D., Mazzei, :Reibman, for some one of the reasons or exclusions that at the pres- Andrewll, Frame, McCreesh, Roa, 1700 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE April 1,
Arlene, .Hager, Mellow, Rovner, then classified as an assigned claim such as where people Bell, Hankins, Murphy, Smith, Cianfrani, Hobbs, Murray, Snyder, are injured by uninsured motorists? Dengler, Holl, Nolan, Stapleton, Senator MESSINGER. Mr. President, the motorcyclist Doughedy, Kury, Noszka, Stroup, Outfield, Lentz. O'Pake, Wood, himself would not be insured unless he carried this in Dwyer, Lynch, Orlando, Zemprelll, surance. Ewing, Manbeck, Senator BELL. Mr. President, I will ask again: NAYS-8 If I am hit by an uninsured motorcyclist, do I then recover under the category of an assigned claim such Coppe:r:sm1th, Hess, Howard, staufi'er, Fleming, W. E~ Hill, Messinger, Tilghman, as we discussed last week, namely, a claim against an uninsured motorist? So the question was determined in the affirmative, and Senator MESSINGER. Mr. President, I think so, al the. amendment was agreed to. though I am not certain about that effect. Perhaps the And the question recurring, . gentleman from Clearfield, Senator Ammerman, could answer that. Will the Senate agree to the bill on second consider ation, as amended? Senator BELL. Mr. President, I would like someone to tell me, if this amendment is adopted so that motor MESSINGER AMENDMENT OFFERED cyclists do not have to come under no-fault, and a motor cyclist hits someone and there is personal injury, does Senator MESSIN;GER offered the following amendment: the victim have any rights of recovery under no-fault Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 802), page 17, line 13, by under the assigned claim category? removing the period after "RAILS" and inserting: The PRESIDENT. We will be at ease for just a minute and those two-wheel vehicles known as motor cycles, minicycles and mo-peds. while we decide whether there is a volunteer to answer Senator Bell's question. The PRESIDENT. Before proceeding, Senator, do the (The Senate was at ease.) Members• have copies of Senate Bill No. 222 on their desks? Handling amendments in such a fashion as this MESSINGER AMENDMENT WITHDRAWN requires some attention at this desk to be sure the amend Senator MESSINGER. Mr. President, in view of the ments which are presented today do not in any way in controversy created among those supporters of no-fault, terfere with the amendments which have already been at this time I would like to withdraw the amendment. accepted in the past. It will require a moment or two The PRESIDENT. Without objection, Senator Mes for us to be certain that they are in order. singer withdraws his amendment. This, indeed, is in order. And the question recurring, Senator FRAME. ·Mr. President, I am sorry to intrude Will the Senate agree to the bill on second considera at this time, however, some of the Members have indi tion, as amended? cated that it might be helpful in their consideration of this amendment if· it could be reread by the clerk. COPPERSMITH AMENDMENTS The PRESIDENT. This is a short amendment and to Senator COPPERSMITH offered the following amend save time for the Clerk I will do it. This amendment ments: is very short and it amends Section 1, Section (802) on Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 804), page 20, lines 27 and page 17, line 13, by removing the period after "rails" 28, by striking out ", SUBJECT TO AN OVERALL and inserting these words: LIMITATION OF TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS "and those two-wheel vehicles known as motorcycles, ($10,000) PER PERSON," minicycles and mo-peds." Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 804), page 20, line 30, by inserting after "(1)": All On the question, Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 818), page 37, line 16, by striking out "EIGHTY-FIVE" and inserting: Will the Senate agree to the Messinger amendment? eighty-eight Senator MESSINGER. Mr. President, the rationale for On: the question, this· is that at the present time most motorcyclists do Will the Senate agree to the Coppersmith amendments? not carry bodily injury insurance because few insurers will supply it, and those who do charge an extremely Senator COPPERSMITH. Mr. President, the effect high premium rate. If we make this coverage man of the proposed amendments is this: datory under a no-fault concept bill, it will have the As the bill is presently written, it has a $10,000 limit effect of eliminating motorcycles from the highway. That on medical and hospital bills which can be paid to a may be satisfactory to a lot of people. However, there person who is covered by his no-fault policy. These are a fot of people who do use motorcycles, and ·the. pre amendments eliminate the $10,000 limit and the bill has mium rates are extremely high. In fact, very few in no limit. su·rers will insure motorcyclists for bodily injury insurance. To make up for the extra cost which has been esti Senator BELL. Mr. President, I desire to interrogate mated at no more than three per cent of the premium, we the gentleman. from Lehigh, Senator Messinger. have changed the mandated rate .reduction. We have lowered it.from fifteen per cent to twelve per cent so that The PRESIDENT. Will the gentleman from Lehigh, rates, instead of being mandated at eighty-five per cent Senator Messinger, permit himself to be mterrogatoo? of the existing rates, will be at eighty-eight per cent. Senator MESSINGER. I will, Mr. President. I think these are very beneficial amendments. The basic Senator BELL. Mr. President, if this amendment be concept of insurance is to insure against that loss which comes part of the bill and the bill becomes law, and the individual cannot handle, the catastrophic loss. The a motorcyclist injures somebody, would that injury be present no-fault bill cuts off the benefits when the medi- 1974. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE 1701 cal and hospital expenses reach the area where catas-1 So the question was determined in the affirmative, and trophic loss begins to occur. For what I consider to be the amendments were agreed to. a very modest three per cent increase in premium, we can And the question recurring, handle those situations where the individual is hurt and Will the Senate agree to the bill on second considera it is an economic disaster where he runs up medical bills tion, as amended? of $20,000, $30,000, $40,000, or even $50,000. Mr. President, for that reason I would ask the Members RECONSIDERATION OF ZEMPRELLI AMENDMENTS to adopt this amendment. I ask for a roll call vote. Senator AMMERMAN. Mr. President, in the belief Senator AMMERMAN. Mr. President, I move to recon that these amendments would strengthen the no-fault bill, sider the vote by which amendments introduced by Sena I would urge their adoption. tor Zemprelli were adopted on March 26, 1974. Senator HAGER. Mr. President, I desire to interrogate On the question, the gentleman from Cambria, Senator Coppersmith. Will the Senate agree to the motion? The PRESIDENT. Will the gentleman from Cambria, Senator Coppersmith, permit himself to be interrogated? PARLIAMENTARY INQUIRY Senator COPPERSMITH. I will, Mr. President. Senator HAGER. Mr. President, it is my recollection Senator MURPHY. Mr. President, I rise to a question from the meetings of the Joint House-Senate Select Com of parliamentary inquiry. mittee on no-fault that the proposed savings on premiums The PRESIDENT. The gentleman from Washington, in this bill without this increase in insurance was only Senator Murphy, will state it. about six per cent or seven per cent across the Common Senator MURPHY. Mr. President, were those amend wealth. Do those figures jibe with the figures of the ments submitted to this printer's number of the bill prior gentleman? to its being placed on the table? Senator COPPERSMITH. Mr. President, my memory is The PRESIDENT. They were, Senator Murphy. They not too clear on that, but I felt that the proposed savings were amendments presented by the gentleman from Al were in the nature of twelve per cent according to the legheny, Senator Zemprelli, to Senate Bill No. 222, Milliman and Roberts survey. However, the bill itself Printer's No. 528. mandates a fifteen per cent reduction in premium. Senator MURPHY. Mr. President, are we procedurally Senator HAGER. Mr. President, I would just like to correct in now reconsidering those amendments while these amend point out-I think I am going to support the bill remains in the same state, that is, the same Members should be very clear on this, ments-that the printer's number and, actually, the same Session con reasons for no-fault was to cut insurance that one of the sideration because they were merely placed in abeyance premiums. These amendments will, in fact, raise the or on the table? premiums above what they would be without these amend ments. When you go home and people ask you about The PRESIDENT. We are, Senator, in proper order these amendments, do not tell them that you are cutting in so doing. the bill because, in fact, you are increasing it when you The Senate now has before it a motion by the gentle do this. man from Clearfield, Senator Ammerman, to reconsider Senator COPPERSMITH. Mr. President, the basic rea the vote by which the Senate agreed to amendments sons I am for no-fault are: introduced by the gentleman from Allegheny, Senator Number one, it will protect people when they have an Zemprelli, on March 26th. For the information of the economic loss even though someone is not at fault. It Members and in order to make it possible for them to will provide for quick payment. It will eliminate the vote, not on the amendments, but on the question of appalling overhead costs which we presently have in our whether you want to reconsider these amendments, the fault system, and the seriously injured can get all their Chair thinks it wise to briefly review the amendments medical bills. The cut in premiums, in my opinion, is as they were presented by the gentleman from Allegheny, way down on the list of the reasons I am for no-fault, Senator Zemprelli. and I think taking the limit off will fulfill one of the They were amendments to Senate Bill No. 222, Print basic needs of any system of insurance. er's No. 528: Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 812), page 31, lines 19 and 20 by And the question recurring, striking out "AND SELF-INSURERS PROVIDING SE Will the Senate agree to the Coppersmith amendments? CURITY IN LIEU OF INSURANCE" The yeas and nays were required by Senator COPPER- Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 812), page 32, lines 11 and 12 by SMITH and were as follows, viz: striking out "OR SELF-INSURER" Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 812), page 33, line 4 by striking YEAS-47 out "OR SELF-INSURER" Ammerman. Fleming, W. E .• Manbeck, Reibman, Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 812), page 33, line 12 by striking Andrews, Frame, Mazzei, Ross, out "AND SELF-INSURERS" Arlene, Ilal'!er, McCrMsh, Rovner, Bell, Hankins, Mellow, Smith, Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 812), page 33, line 13 by striking Cianfrani, Hess, Messinger, Snyder, out "AND SELF-INSURERS" Coppersmith, Hill, Moore, Stapleton, Peni Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 812), page 34, line 3 by striking consumer, or individual hurt, wants to presume, or as out "OR SELF-INSURER" sume? Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 812), page 34, line 15 by striking Mr. President, my position is identical. The consumer, out "OR SELF-INSURER". I believe, that needs to be protected is the consumer who has the direct cost of those who are self-insured imposed The vote on March 26, 1974, was "yeas" 25, "nays" 23. upon him. The consumer best able to assume the cost which, in my judgment, remains a minimum factor is And the question recurring, the one that is carrying the policy of insurance. Will the Senate agree to the motion? Mr. President, as I stand here today and as I stood Senator ZEMPRELLI. Mr. President, I have been led here last week, I still say that the amendments which to believe by some of the stories which have been going were proposed, considering all of the circumstances, around the Senate today that these amendments will be were amendments in the best interest of the consumer. removed with relative ease. I, quite frankly, am not Senator BELL. Mr. President, the figures given by one to take the position unadvisedly and then retreat the gentleman from Allegheny, Senator Zemprelli, are from that position from a position of weakness. the number of vehicles as of today. If no-fault passes, Mr. President, as a matter of fact, some of the in nobody in this room can tell us how many will be self formation which has come to my attention, and I am not insured when no-fault becomes effective. speaking now to sustain the amendments-I am too old a So, Mr. President, let us look at the character of the boy to not understand the fact of life-but the question self-insured. Who are they? The self-insured are going was put to me: What is the effect of self-insured appli to be people in the form of corporations, they are going cation to the assigned claim provision? The innuendo to be the big corporations who have a lot of vehicles not the innuendo, the direct statements which were made on the road; they can be the trucking companies, they by some of my colleagues that reflected themselves in the can be, yes, like they are now, some of the churches. editorials in the papers, the end result of which was that They can also be the oil companies, the big operators. Zemprelli was for big business, indicated that the im Mr. President, I do not think when we discussed this pact would be greater than minimum, as I indicated. assigned claim subject last week everybody in this room Mr. President, I have been given some statistics and knew what an assigned claim was. To prove it, when I I believe them to be reliable. Just let me present them. asked a question concerning motorcycle insurance, every First of all, I am told there are 50,000 vehicles which body was confused, there was no answer. V/ell, here is would fit into the classification of being self-insured my concept of an assigned claim. It means the claim When you divide 50,000 into five million registered ve against an uninsured motorist. Somebody must pick hicles, as I understand it, the percentage would be some up that share of the load, and I do not stand for giving thing like one per cent. The name of the Bell Telephone the big corporations, the churches, or anybody else, a Company, which I believe has about 7,200 of those ve free ride. I do not have five million cars, but I pay the hicles, might be classified as the one utility which has insurance premiums on three, and I am not willing to the largest number of vehicles within that classification. have my insurance premiums increased one per cent to But, significantly, Mr. President, I repeat that I be pay what should be the cost paid by those big corpora lieve the effect, if any, upon the premium paying insur tions. I am insured. Those big corporations are self ance carrying consumer would be a question of a very insured. They do that because it is a little bit cheaper. minimum, if any, recognizable premium aspect. I come But, those big corporations' wheels turn on our highways back to this one thing and say this is the significant dif as much as my wheels turn on them, and I say this: ference. If you say, as has been admitted, that the Forget who is on the side of the consumer. I am going utility companies make up a major part of the self-in to take the position that I, as a private automobile owner, sureds, I like to think of the fact that I pay utility bills, have to pay insurance premiums. I do not think anybody I pay a telephone bill as a consumer. Now, the logic can defend giving this to the big corporations, who will and rationale that I present here today, and that which claim this benefit next year and the year to come, and I thought I had referred to the other day, was simply I cannot see them receiving special rates because they this: That if there is a cost factor to be passed on to are big corporations. somebody, is that association which is in the business of providing for insurance premiums and writing a policy PARLIAMENTARY INQUIRY as a matter of business better able to absorb that cost, Senator AMMERMAN. Mr. President, I rise to a or· is a company that sells you a utility, the cost of which question of parliamentary inquiry. is transferred to the consumer on the basis of the cost The PRESIDENT. The gentleman from Clearfield, attributable to the operation of that utility, not also a Senator Ammerman, will state it. consumer, and which one is more related and germane? Is it right for the papa down at the end of the street Senator AMMERMAN. Mr. President, do we first now who pays a utility bill to the Bell Telephone Company, vote on whether we are going to reconsider and then and does not have an automobile, more the proper sub debate? Could you enlighten me? ject matter of paying an increased utility bill than the The PRESIDENT. Senator Ammerman, we are first fellow who pays an insurance premium? Within that area considering reconsideration. The debate would have of classification, profit and loss on the sale of insurance been proper if your motion would have carried, but since policies· and, because, simply, somebody has a fault of we are this far, with the solemn pledge of everyone that coverage~there is a classification of assumed claim in we will not repeat all of the debate when we get to the the first instance-is he not the proper party to bear that real question, I will permit it to continue for the sake portion of a claim that neither particular company, or of continuity. Anyone who wishes to address himself to 1974. LEGISLATIVE dOURNAl.-sENATE 1703 these amendments, realizing that we are about to con of Allegheny County, The Potomac Edison Company of sider two questions, may do so. Pennsylvania, Public Service Electric and Gas Com Senator AMMERMAN. Mr. President, I would just pany, Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Author like to try to express this one more time in a different ity, so-called SEPTA, Western Union Telegraph Com way, as the gentleman from Delaware, Senator Bell, has. pany, West Penn Power Company, Wilkes-Barre Transit What we have here, Mr. President, and we are talking Corporation, The Yellow Cab Company of Pittsburgh, the about the situation when someone does not have insur Dioeese of Greensburg, Amerco-Nevada and the Hertz ance, which this act is going to require. So, everyone Corporation. should have insurance and those who do not have it are Sure, Mr. President, there are big utility companies going to be in violation of this law and subject to various in that list, but there are also some public transporta penalties. But, it has been asked, what is going to happen tion companies, particularly SEPTA-and we pour a lot when the responsible person does not have insurance? of money into that company, and I would like to see What we are going to do is have what is called an as them use that money for transportation of the people signed claims pool, and each insurance carrier is going in our area. to contribute his pro rata share to the expenses of that Now, let us get to the so-called part of this bill which pool. If some substantial person, or corporation, is able says it is a "great big company bill" for Bell Telephone to be a self-insurer, why should he not have to bear his of Pennsylvania. I do not have to apologize for Bell share, or its share, of the expense of protecting against Telephone of Pennsylvania, I do not have to defend the person who violated the law and did not buy insur them. They are perfectly well protected by the govern ance, any more than the small policyholder who goes in ment, and they are a quasi-utility company. and buys his policy from an insurance company? There are 450 casualty companies in Pennsylvania Senator TILGHMAN. Mr. President, I supported the and there are twenty-nine self-insurers, and I just read amendments of the gentleman from Allegheny, Senator you the list. The gentleman from Allegheny, Senator Zemprelli, the other day, and I am opposed to the recon Zemprelli, mentioned that there were five million cars sideration of the vote by which those amendments passed. in Pennsylvania. That is incorrect, there are six million I would like to go into that, if I can. cars. These twenty-eight companies which I read to Mr. President, the Republican caucus, with the press you have 50,000 of those cars. Of the 50,000, 7,262 are invited, just h dollars, it is a big sum, and there are a lot of big corpora The PRESIDENT. The Chair exercises its constitutional tions involved. privilege and votes "aye." Therefore, the official vote is Senator MURPHY. Mr. President, I have listened with as follows: interest to the two conflicting views on this bill, and I YEAS-24 think it reaffirms the position I took last week when I favored the amendments. It seems as though on the one Ammerman, Hess. Messinger, Reibman, Bell, Hill. Murray, Ross. side we have an argument that the poor insurance com Cianfrani, Holl, Nolan. Snyder. pany should not have to bear the burden, and, on the other Coppersmith, Kury, No Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 810), page 31; line 5, by. fault, he would still turn in his claim to his own com striking out "PERMANENT" . pany, as I would, and inasmuch as the accident would Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 810), page 31, line 6, by re moving the period after "DEATH" and inserting: then be my fault, my insurance carrier could still in ; or crease my premium in that case, but the insurance carrier Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 810), page 31, by inserting of the gentleman from Allegheny, Senator Ewing, could between lines 6 and 7: not. (5) bodily injury results in compound or com Mr.. President, this amendment is simply designed to minuted fracture. say that just because you turn in a claim, if it is not your The PRESIDENT. Senator Murphy, would you please fault, your insurance carrier cannot increase your pre come to the desk and I will point out to you our diffi mium, and I think this is fair to the safe driver, it is culties and, perhaps, we can correc.t them. fair to the driver who is not involved in accidents, and These amendments, Senator Murphy, include striking it protects the consumer in this particular case. out language that has already been stricken out by the Mr. President, I would urge my colleagues to accept Ammerman amendments. this amendment. (The Senate was at ease.) Senator MOORE. Mr. President, I desire to interrogate the gentleman from Lawrence, Senator Andrews. MURPHY Al\llENDl\llENTS WITHDRAWN The PRESIDENT. Will the gentleman from Lawrence, Senator MURPHY. Mr. President, I see in the first Senator Andrews, permit himself to be interrogated? sentence here it does. I will withdraw the amendments Senator ANI>REWS. I will, Mr. President. and perhaps consider them tomorrow. Senator MOORE. Mr. President, do these amendments The PRESIDENT. Senator Murphy withdraws his deal with bodily injury liability claims, property damage amendments. liability claims, or physical damage claims? Senator ANDREWS. Mr. President, it deals with the And the question recurring, whole no-fault package. Will the Senate agree to the bill on second 'consideration, Senator HAGER. Mr. President, I would like to speak as amended? in favor of these amendments, also. The gentleman from ANDREWS AMENDl\llENTS OFFERED Lawrence, Senator Andrews, talks about how fair this would be. I want to talk about how necessary I think Senator ANDREWS offered the following amendments: it would be. As an example, two summers ago a baby- Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 818), page 37, line 10, by sitter of ours, driving our car, backed over a mailbox and, striking out "RATES.-" and inserting: Rates; although her mother was insured and she was insured, Increases Prohibited-(a) and I made a claim, I was told very quickly by her in- Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 818), page 37, by inserting between lines 20 and 21: surance company, and this was backed up by my own (b) No company shall increase the premium insurance company that, regardless of what the law is rate of an owner of a policy solely because one or in Pennsylvania, the insurance companies work by a rule more of the named insureds under the policy made which is that the insurance follows the car, so that, no a claim under the policy and was paid thereon when it is determined that the named insured did matter who was at fault, I had to pay for it out of my col- not in any way contribute to the accident that lision. I had, of course, nothing to do with the accident. preceded the claim. I could have gotten $26 on my $100 deductible, because On the question, it was an accident worth $126. If I had, however, my Will the Senate agree to the Andrews amendments? premium would have been increased for the next three years by $41 a year because of the bad experience. I end- Senator ANDREWS. Mr. President, these are very ed up paying the claim. simple basic amendments which I think should be adopted Mr. President, it seems to me the insurance companies by this Body in its consideration of this bill. must be told very clearly and unequivocally in this law Mr. President, basically, we have a structure existing that, unless a .person is at fault under no-fault, you can in Pennsylvania at the present time in which, if two not rate him up. people are involved in a collision, the insurance for the Senator COPPERSMITH. Mr. President, it is my under man who is determined to be at fault can be increased standing of this bill that, unless a determination is by the insurance carrier because he is an unsafe driver. made of fault, the insurance company cannot increase the The individual involved in the accident who was not at premiums of the car owner or the car operator. Ninety fault cannot have his insurance premiums increased. be- per cent of the cases which go to court are settled with cause he was not a so-called unsa:f'e driver. This amend- out a legal determination of whether or not a party is ment simply provides that under no-fault, inasmuch as at fault. As I view this bill, if I would badly injure all victims in accidents will be turning a claim into the gentleman from Allegheny, Senator Zemprelli, with their own insurance company, that company would not my automobile and the case would be settled for $50,000, be able to increase the premium if he was not at fault. the insurance company could not increase my rate be As a simple illustration, I would just like to show what cause there had been no legal determination that I had I am trying to do by my amendments. If the gentleman been at fault. I could go to court, and we would have from Allegheny, Senator Ewing, were sitting at a red to litigate the whole accident over again to determine light .and I rear-ended him, under the law today my if I were at fault. carrier would probably increase my insurance premium, Mr. President, I . think this provision will turn into but he would not be subject to the same increase because an administrative nightmare. Right now increases of it was not his fault. Under no-fault, if I would strike the rates are based out on the payouts that the insurance gentleman from Allegheny, Senator Ewing, at an inter- company has to do on a person's liability insurance, and section while he was sitting there and it was not his · I have not been aware of that much unfairness. There- 1974. LEGISLATIVE dOURNAL-SENATE 1709 foref I think· it would be, as I said before, an administra In the Senate, April 1, 197':1:. tive nightmare. Whereas, the discovery of oxygen by Joseph Priestley Senator AMMERMAN. Mr. President, there is some on the 1st of August, 1774 was a momentous event in disagreement among us who have similar views on no history, being the immediate forerunner of the principles fault as to just what this does. I was hoping that I would which separate modern chemical science from alchemy; and be able, and expected, to stand up here and say that I Whereas, Priestley's other scientific contributions in would agree to these amendments, but at the moment cluding the discovery of many other common gases, the I cannot do that. But, I would ask the gentleman from recognition of the basic cycle of ecology (that animals Lawrence, Senator Andrews, if he would withdraw the exhale carbon dioxide and inhale oxygen while plants absorb carbon dioxide and give off oxygen), the obser amendments and offer them again tomorrow. Perhaps, vation that oxygen is transported through the body by by that time, we will be able to reach agreement on the blood, and even the invention of synthetic soda water them, or slightly modify the wording to make them ac establish him as one of history's greatest scientists and ceptable. benefactors of mankind; and Whereas, Joseph Priestley is an adopted son of Penn Senator ANDREWS. Mr. President, may we be at ease sylvania, having immigrated to Northumberland after for a few minutes? his home in England was burned to the ground for his The PRESIDENT. The Senate will be at ease for a political and religious beliefs; and few minutes. Whereas, Benjamin Franklin, another favorite son of Pennsylvania, was the man most responsible for inducing (The Senate was at ease.) Priestley to embark on a scientific career; and ANDREWS AMENDMENTS WITHDRAWN Whereas, Priestley in turn as a political philosopher (author of the phrase: "the greatest good for the greatest Senator ANDREWS. Mr. President, I am going to with number") and theologian exerted enormous influence on draw my amendments at this time, with the understanding the Founding Fathers of the United States, and in particu lar Thomas Jefferson and John Adams, and through them that I will be able to offer them tomorrow. the very nature of our form of government; and The PRESIDENT. The gentleman from Lawrence, Sen Whereas, on the 1st of August, 1874, the lOOth anni ator Andrews, withdraws his amendments. versary of Priestley's discovery of oxygen, the chemists Senator AMMERMAN. Mr. President, I ask that the of America met at Priestley's House in Northumberland to pay tribute to this great man and to assess the progress bill be considered for the second time and would state, of chemistry during the preceding hundred years; and it then being on third consideration tomorrow, that I Whereas, this conference, which was titled the "Cen would not object to the offering of further amendments. tennial of Chemistry" by the participants, is now recog nized as the first U. S. National Chemical Congress; and And the question recurring, Whereas, a committee appointed by this conference Will the Senate agree to the bill on second consideration, subsequently founded the American Chemical Society, which later grew to become the world's largest profes as amended? sional scientific organization; and It was agreed to. Whereas, ,the Joseph Priestley House and Laboratory Ordered, To be transcribed for a third consideration. in Northumberland still stands, having been saved from demolition by chemistry alumni of the Penns,;ylvania Stat.e University and then held in trust by that Uruversity ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE PRESIDENT and the Borough of Northumberland for many years be fore being restored by the Commonwealth of Pennsyl The PRESIDENT. For the information of the Members, vania and officially designated a State and National His the Chair would like to suggest that anyone who may have torical Site; and amendments for tomorrow should consult with the Whereas, the celebration of the "Second Centennial of lative Reference Bureau sometime tomorrow, because the Chemistry" on the 1st of August, 1974 at Priestley House was formally mandated by the participants in the 1874 bill will now go to the printer, be reprinted, have a new Conference; and printer's number and new language, and the amendments Whereas, The Pennsylvania State University and its should be redrawn to the new printer's number by to Chemistry Department, the custodian of the mandate, and morrow afternoon. The American Chemical Society and its Division of Chemical Education have joined to carry out this man date; and UNFINISHED. BUSINESS Whereas, a public recognition of the bicentennial of Joseph Priestley's discovery of oxygen and of his other contributions to America and mankind and of the sub REPORTS FROM COMMITTEE sequent major historic events associated with Priestley Senator MESSINGER, from the Committee on Judici House is both proper and eminently desirable; therefore, be i.t ary, reported, as amended, SB 1070 and RB 1574. RESOLVED, (the House of Representatives concurring), That the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania requests that the Governor of the Com SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION monwealth officially proclaim the 1st of August, 1974 THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMON to be set. aside for the observance of the Second Centen nial of Chemistry by the Commonwealth of Pennsyl WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA REQUESTS THAT THE vania and urge the chemists present at the August 1, GOVERNOR OF THE COMl\'.IONWEALTH OFFICIALLY 1974 commemorative ceremonies at Priestley House to PROCLAIM THE FIRST OF AUGUST, 1974 TO BE SET mandate the celebration of the Third Centennial of ASIDE FOR THE OBSERVANCE OF THE SECOND Chemistry at Priestley House on the 1st of August, 2074; and be it further CENTENNIAL OF CHEMISTRY BY THE COMMON- RESOLVED, That a copy of this resolution be trans WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA mitted to the Governor and the Chemistry Department of the Pennsylvania State University. Senators REIBMAN, KURY and SMITH offered the fol lowing resolution (Serial No. 246), which was read and re SENATE RESOLUTIONS. ferred to the Committee on Rules and Executive Nomina-1 TlJ;e PRESIDENT laid before the Senate the following tions: · resolutions, which were read by the Clerk as follows: 1710 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE April 1, CONGRATULATIONS OF THE SENATE EXTENDED courtesy, and has served the people through many or TO W. SCOTT LANE ON BEING NAMED "MAN OF ganizations and by means of his individual efforts. Now therefore, the Senate of the Commonwealth of THE YEAR" BY MEMBERS OF BPO ELKS Pennsylvania congratulates Andrew Kovach on the oc LODGE No. 868 casion of his being named the 1973 Carmichaels Lions Club Man of the Year, commends him for his services Senator COPPERSMITH offered the following resolu to the borough and people of Carmichaels and wishes tion which was read as follows: him every happiness in the years ahead. And further directs that a copy of this document, spon In the Senate, April 1, 1974. sored by Senator Austin J. Murphy, be transmitted to Whereas, W. Scott Lane has been designated as "Man Andrew Kovach, Carmichaels, Pennsylvania 15320. of the Year," by the members of BPO Elks Lodge #868 of Mount Pleasant. Mr. Lane, news editor of the Mount COMMENDATIONS OF THE SENATE EXTENDED TO Pleasant Journal, was presented with the award at cere FRED AND DIANE MODER ON THEm DEDICATED monies held at the Lodge's Main Street home on March COMMUNITY SERVICE 24, 1974. Mr. Lane has been a member of the Journal staff since 1925. Before that, he was employed as a teacher, Senator EWING offered the following resolution which school principal, bank clerk, and bookkeeper. Mr. Lane was read as follows: is well known and respected by all segments of the community and he recently concluded a 48 year term as In the Senate, April 1, 1974. Borough Auditor. Now therefore, the Senate of the Commonwealth of WHEREAS, The friends of Fred and Diane Moder have Pennsylvania congratulates W. Scott Lane on the occasion gathered to honor them in recognition of their continued of his being named "Man of the Year" by members of dedicated public service to the Republican Party and to BPO Elks Lodge #868, commends this fine ~entleman on the Community of Dormont. Their combined capacity his efforts and activities that earned him this honor, and for hard work and their eagerness to help wherever wishes him the best of health and happiness in the years needed is evidenced in their total community involve ahead. ment over the years. And further directs that a copy of this document, spon Now therefore, the Senate of the Commonwealth of sored by Senator W. Louis Coppersmith, be transmitted Pennsylvania joins the friends of Fred and Diane Moder to Mr. W. Scott Lane, Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania. in commending them on their dedicated community in volvement, noting that it is involved citizens that con tribute to making this Commonwealth great. CONGRATULATIONS OF THE SENATE EXTENDED TO And further directs that a CO{IY of this document, spon BENNETT M. RICH ON THE OCCASION OF BIS BEING sored by Senator Wayne S. Ewmg be transmitted to Fred HONORED FOR HIS EFFORTS IN THE FIELD OF and Diane Moder, Dormont, Pennsylvania 15216. EDUCATION GRATITUDE OF THE SENATE EXPRESSED TO Senator MURPHY offered the following resolution JOSEPH LEVEROTTI FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF which was read as follows: DEDICATED COMMUNITY SERVICE In the Senate, April 1, 1974. Senator EWING offered the following resolution which was read as follows: Whereas, Bennett M. Rich, retiring President of Waynes burg College, was recently honored at a dinner given by In the Senate, April 1, 1974. the Board of Directors of the school's alumni association. At the dinner, Dr. Rich was praised as an excellent ad WHEREAS, Joseph Leverotti, prominent South Fay ministrator, careful scholar, and effective classroom teach ette Township Commissioner is retiring after more than er. He assumed the presidency at Waynesburg at a time twenty-five years of dedicated. community service. He when the school was facing the problem of reaffirmation has served for eighteen years as President of the Board of its accreditation. By leading an upgrading in faculty of Commissioners, been instrumental in many firsts for South Fayette Township. He aided in the establishment and students, the college emerged stronger than ever. of a police force, first street lights, first paved roads, first Before his tenure at Waynesburg, Dr. Rich had been a township municipal building and the first township wide Brookings Fellow and the Director of Rutgers University's sewage treatment plant; and Bureau of Government Research. WHEREAS, Along with other civic and social activ Now therefore, the Senate of the Commonwealth of ities in the community, "Joe" has since his retirement, Pennsylvania congratulates Bennett M. Rich on the been serving as a consultant for the South Fayette Town occasion of his being honored with a testimonial dinner, ship Board of Commissioners at no fee. commends him on the excellent job he has done as Presi Now therefore, the Senate of the Commonwealth of dent of Waynesburg College, and wishes him every suc Pennsylvania joins the citizens of South Fayette Town cess in the years ahead. ship in showing its gratitude to Joseph Leverotti, retired And further directs that a copy of this document, spon South Fayette Township Commissioner, and extends to sored by Senator Austin J. Murphy, be transmitted to him best wishes in his well earned retirement. The Dr. Bennett M. Rich, Waynesburg College, Waynesburg, Senate notes that it is dedicated public servants of this Pennsylvania. caliber that aid in making this Commonwealth great. And further directs that a copy of this document, spon sored by Senator Wayne S. Ewing, be transmitted to CONGRATULATIONS OF THE SENATE EXTENDED TO Joseph Leverotti. ANDREW KOVACH ON BEING NAMED THE 1973 CARMICHAELS LIONS CLUB MAN OF THE YEAR SALUTATIONS OF THE SENATE EXTENDED TO Senator MURPHY offered the following resolution MRS. MARY ALICE REESEMAN, MR. AND MRS. JAMES SPANGLER, NANCY AND GERALD which was read as follows: FRIEDLINE AND THE FAMILIES AND FRIENDS In the Senate, April 1, 1974. OF THE TAM O'SHANTERS WHEREAS, Andrew Kovach is being .honored on April Senator STROUP offered the following resolution which 26, 1974 by the Carmichaels Lions Club as "Man of the was read as follows: Year." Andy Kovach is the borough chief of police and has served the community for twelve years as a law In the Senate, April 1, 1974. enforcement officer. He is known throughout Car michaels for his thoughtfulness, generosity, kindness and WHEREAS, The Tam O'Shanters are an all-girl march- 1974. LEGISLATIVE dOURNAl--SENATE 1711 ing organization of young women of the Somerset area the face of stiff overall competition and a tough :final of Somerset County. The Tammies recently returned to opponent, this skilled athlete was nevertheless able to America from their 1974 tour of the British Isles, in which battle his way to the State title. they participated in parades and events of international Now therefore, the Senate of the Commonwealth of competition in Scotland and Ireland, performing before Pennsylvania congratulates Steve Riley on the honor of well over one hundred thousand persons in the streets winning the Pennsylvania Class B wrestling title in the and millions more through film and telecasts; and one hundred eighty-five pound weight class, commends WHEREAS, The Tammies won world championship hon him on his skill, determination, and spirit, and wishes ors in the Galway Parade and captured similar honors this outstanding athlete every success in the future. in Limerick, both in competition with marching and And further directs that a copy of this document, spon musical groups from foreign lands and the home areas. sored by Senator R. Budd Dwyer, be transmitted to Steve Since the establishment of the Tammies in 1959, they Riley. have constantly grown both in size and prestige, and they are now known nationwide and in Europe as symbols On the question, of their home community, and of the best of American Will the Senate adopt the resolutions? youth as well. Each member of the Tam O'Shanters may The resolutions were adopted. be duly proud of her part in the success of the Tammies, and of her role in improving the community life of her community, her Commonwealth and her country. Especial BILLS ON FffiST CONSIDERATION recognition should also be given the founders and direc tors of the Tammies, Mrs. Mary Alice Reeseman, Mr. and Senator MESSINGER. Mr. President, I move that the Mrs. James Spangler, and the present director and co Senate do now proceed to consideration of all bills re director, Nancy and Gerald Friedline, for their devotion to the development of this wonderful civic asset to the ported from Committees for the first time at today's Ses Somerset area. sion. Now therefore, the Senate of the Commonwealth of The motion was agreed to. Pennsylvania proudly joins the citizens of Somerset and The bills were as follows: the families and friends of the Tam O'Shanters in saluting them upon their recent and past achievements, and ex SB 1070 and BB 1574. tending the congratulations and appreciation of all Penn sylvanians. And said bills having been considered for the first time, And further directs that a copy of this document, spon sored by Senator Stanley G. Stroup, be transmitted to Mrs. Ordered, To be laid aside for second consideration. Nancy Friedline. COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE GOVERNOR CONGRATULATIONS OF THE SENATE EXTENDED TO DAVE ANTHONY ON WINNING THE PENNSYLVANIA APPROVAL OF SENATE BILL CLASS B WRESTLING TITLE IN THE ONE HUNDRED TmRTY-TWO POUND WEIGHT CLASS The Secretary to the Governor being introduced, pre sented communication in writing from His Excellency, Senator DWYER offered the following resolution which the Governor, advising that the following Senate Bill was read as follows: had been approved and signed by the Governor: In the Senate, April 1, 1974. SB 1446. WHEREAS, Dave Anthony recently won the Pennsyl vania Class B wrestling title in the one hundred thirty RECALL COMMUNICATION two pound weight dass. Dave is a senior at Reynolds REFERRED TO COMMITTEE High School and compiled an overall season record of twenty-eight wins and two losses. His victory in the He also presented communication in writing from His State Championship was by way of a comeback as he had been defeated earlier in the section finals. In the face Excellency, the Governor of the Commonwealth, which of all difficulties, this skilled athlete was able to battle was read as follows, and referred to the Committee on his way to the championship. Rules and Executive Nominations: Now therefore, the Senate of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania congratulates Dave Anthony on the honor of MEMBER OF THE STATE PLANNING BOARD winning the Pennsylvania Class B wrestling title in the one hundred thirty-two pound weight class, commends April 1, 1974 him on his skill, determination, and spirit, and wishes this outstanding athlete every success in the future. To the Honorable, the Senate of the Commonwealth of And further directs that a copy of this document, spon Pennsylvania: sored by Senator R. Budd Dwyer, be transmitted to Dave In accordance with the power and authority vested in Anthony. me as Governor of the Commonwealth, I do hereby recall my nomination dated January 15, 1974 for the appoint CONGRATULATIONS OF THE SENATE EXTENDED TO ment of Martin E. Cusick, Esquire, Saranac Drive, Trans S'l'EVE RILEY ON WINNING THE PENNSYLVANIA fer 16154, Mercer County, Fiftieth Senatorial District, to CLASS B WRESTLING TITLE IN THE ONE HUNDRED serve until December 13, 1977, and until his successor is appointed and has qualified. EIGHTY-FIVE POUND WEIGHT CLASS I respectfully request the return to me of the official Senator DWYER offered the following resolution which message of nomination in the premises. was read as follows: MILTON J. SHAPP In the Senate, April 1, 1974. NOMINATION BY THE GOVERNOR WHEREAS, Steve Riley recently won the Pennsylvania Class B wrestling title in the one hundred eighty-five REFERRED TO COMMITTEE pound weight class. Steve is a junior at Greenville High He also presented communication in writing from His School and compiled an overall record of twenty-three Excellency, the Governor of the Commonwealth, which wins, one loss and one tie. His victory in the State Championship was a hard fought and dramatic one, as was read as follows, and referred to the Committee on he had been defeated earlier in the regional finals. In Rules and Executive Nominations: 1712 LEGISLATIVE dOURNAL--5ENATE April 1, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS Senator FRAME. Mr. President, the comments of the April 1, 1974 Majority Whip are well taken and accepted by us as bis opinion of the efficiency of the present Administration. To the Honorable, the Senate of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania: Senator DWYER. Mr. President, I would like to elab orate on the comments made by the gentleman from Le In conformity with law, I have the honor hereby to high, Senator Messinger, and also, perhaps, suggest a nominate for the advice and consent of the Senate Robert .J. Bishop, 5514 Marshall Avenue, Ventnor, Atlantic remedy. Although the report from the Bureau of Motor County, New Jersey, for appointment as Commissioner of Vehicles as of Friday said they were current, that there Deeds for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, with resi were no backlogs of applications in mail bags, or any dence in the State of New Jersey, for the term of five thing like that. I think this is absolutely impossible un years, to compute from the date of confirmation. less about half the applications in the Commonwealth MILTON J. SHAPP were in the mail some place. Saturday night I was with a group of six: people. Three PETITIONS AND REMONSTRANCES of the six had not yet received their stickers, although they had applied many, many weeks, or even months, Senator MESSINGER. Mr. President, a few weeks ago before-some back in January. I was besieged over the I introduced a resolution to investigate very thoroughly weekend . with phone calls and personal contacts from the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. I noticed in the paper people who have not received their stickers. Of course, that the Secretary decided not to extend the deadline for they do have that one week reprieve now: If they have a the applications for motor vehicle licenses, and I cannot cancelled check, or check stub, or something like that, imagine that I am the only Senator who is bothered with they will not be ticketed. I am afraid, however, that about a hundred unsolved problems. I realize that many this additional week is not going to make much difference. of the Representatives are, also. I want to give you just I know the Secretary of Transportation is very concern a few examples of some of the ridiculous things which ed about it, he was over there personally working on the have happened, and maybe we can do some investigating. problem Saturday morning. Although I was not home Mr. President, Mack Trucks, a very big firm in Allen Saturday-I was out on constituent work-he called my town, applied for 205 sets of dealers registration plates home, spoke to my wife and reported that he had per early in January. Their application was approved on sonally taken care of one of the problems about which January 25th. As of Friday, March 29th, at 3:00 o'clock, my office had contacted his Bureau the day before. they had not received it. Now, because Mack Motor Upon realizing the chaos prevailing among the consti Company happens to be a big and influential outfit, some tuents in my district, I wrote a letter to the gentleman body from the Governor's office went over to the De from Allegheny, Senator Mazzei, the Chairman of the partment late Friday afternoon and sorted through the Senate Transportation Committee, once again urging that applications and finally ·found them. People worked on legislation be reported from the Committee to transfer Saturday in order to complete this, after many, many the issuing of the registration stickers to the counties or, phone calls from Allentown. Can you imagine what the at least, do it on a regional basis; say, all counties from holdup was? Mack Trucks had sent them a check for sixth class on up to the larger counties. This seems to $1,000, and the person who was handling it said the com be the only solution. puter could not handle a check for $1,000 and, therefore, My District borders on both New York State and Ohio. they did not do anything about it. Three months from They have the local distribution system and they just do the time they received the check, they could not do not have these problems. People living in Pennsylvania anything about it, but they never notified the company that along the lines of both states are completely exasperated in maybe they should have sent them 205 checks, or what that they cannot do what their neighbors in Ohio or New ever they were supposed to send. York can do, and that is to go into a local office and pick Mr. President, I have a long list of other complaints. up their sticker right there on the spot. If there is any Many. people are being asked to send in a ne.w applica red tape, it is taken care of right there, rather than weeks tion, $14 or $16 more, and then, if they ever find the of mailing back and forth. Likewise, their neighbors in other, they can reapply to get their money back. You New York State and Ohio are amused and baffled at the know, that will be about six months from now. fact that Pennsylvania has to go through this annual agony Mr. President, this is really a ridiculous situation. I in attempting to get their registration stickers. This is a can believe there would be some errors when you handle most important thing to our constituents, because most so many applications, but the errors which have occurred of them want to obey the law. They try desperately to are almost humanly impossible. It is one of the things obey the law. Many of them do not drive if they have which really irritates the public. I am not talking about not received their stickers. Of course, this affects their those people who wait until the last week and then apply, livelihood and causes loss of sleep, and everything else. I do not have too much pity for those, but I have some Many of them who call me are very, very desperate. people who applied in December and on Friday still had Mr. President, once again I would urge that the final not received their stickers. I have ·some people who ap and ultimate solution would be some local distribution plied in January got worried about it in February, were system where they can go and receive their stickers on told to reapply ~nd send a new check, and they still did a first-hand, personal basis. not have their sticker on Friday. The PRESIDING OFFICER (Henry J. Cianfrani) in the Mr. President, I think something m'Ust be done with Chair. this Bureau because, remember, the thing that annoys people with' government is generally not the big thing, Senator MESSINGER. Mr. President, I was aware of but this kind of piddling little thing which happens to be the possibility that the Minority Leader would jump on going on in the Bureau. thjit to point out the deficiencies of the present Ad.minis- 1974. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE 1713 tration, and I would like to remind him that this problem but they have been offering it-that they will not re has been with us for many, many years. The amazing ceive further !reimbursement checks since, "There is no thing is that most of the people who work in that Depart- money with which to pay them." This is a strange story ment were appointed by previous administrations and, for a Department which administers over $1 billion to be since it is so bad this year, I suspect that in a guber- giving them. One of. the individuals said he cannot afford natorial election year they do a worse job than ever to work any more in Mercer County. This is a long dis- before. tance from his own home. Senator SNYDER. Mr. President, I would like to assure This is all on the money side of it, but let me tell you the gentleman from Lehigh, Senator Messinger, that the something more. A worker on the SWEEP team in Phila inefficiency he complains of is not confined to the Depart- delphia called our office last week and !reported that he ment about which he spoke. feels guilty as a taxpayer in this situation because he has Many of you are familiar with, through having heard been assigned to Philadelphia for four weeks without an the Secretary of Welfare speak recently, the SWEEP adequate number of cases to work on. It is my under teams, the elite people who check on the efficiency of the standing that when they are sent to another county there welfare distribution system. This almost incredible dis- are supposed to be a number of cases set aside for them closure I am about to make is to the effect that the to begin work immediately, and for several weeks this SWEEP teams in the Mercer, Greene and Philadelphia man, at least, has not had work enough to keep him busy. County areas called my office early this month to com- It seems to me, Mr. P.resident, it would be appropriate plain that they have not received their expense moneys to have an investigation of the whole SWEEP operation for several· months and that they cannot afford to stay to determine whether the Commonwealth is benefiting by on their jobs outside their counties, because they must the amount of money which is being poured in, why the travel to them, unless they receive the reimbursement of morale of the teams is so low and why they are not being their expense money. paid, and the efficiency of the whole matter. It seems strange that they should consult my office, I dare say I feel somewhat strongly on this, because of all places, but it seems they felt they had exhausted for months we have been told by the Secretary what a their other remedies. They had called Kenneth Franklin, wonderful system the SWEEP inquiry is and how it is who is the head of SWEEP here in Harrisburg, Donald disclosing facts with which they are improving the pro Miller, who is head of Labor Relations in the Department gram, et cetera, et cetera. It now appears that the SWEEP of Public Welfare, John Jones, the business manager for program is just as inefficient as the license distribution the Department of Public Welfare, and Joseph Yakoboski system of the State and I think the Administration should in the Governor's Office. They have managed to get a take fast steps to correct it. few checks shaken loose which has enabled them to con tinue, but they are not, by any means, paid up to the Senator ROVNER. Mr. President, I feel it is very ap extent they are entitled to, they tell me. propriate that toqay is April Fool's Day for, unfortunately, When these people first called, they had not received the Inquirer, through one of their reporters, has played expense checks since November 15, 1973, and some of a very bad April Fool's joke on me. If the Inquirer would them were owed as much as $1,200. In the meantime, have read Joe Daughen's very well done story in Sunday's now that they have received some of it, they are still Bulletin, they would have seen the facts and would not operating. Just to be specific and since names bring this have had to publish innuendos in today's fuquirer. out very dramatically, there is a Miss Mary Grace O'-• Joe Daughen had the facts when he said I earned $82,000 Connor who has not received a reimbursement for the in 1973, $45,000 from the practice of law, $22,000 .from the first half of January, the first half of February, the first sale of 1919 Emerson Street, a property which I bought. half of March, the total of which is $374.51. in 1965, five years before I was in the Senate, and also Joseph Dewitte is owed for the first half of January, our Senate income. all of February and the first half of March for a total of I did give the Inquirer a statement letting them know $665. the property I purchased in 1965. on Emerson Street and Edward Sprea is owed for similar periods for an amount sold in 1973 at a profit. We purchased the property for of $367. $18,000 and we sold it this year for $43,000. Then, last David Stanley for similar periods is owed $585. night at about 10:30 I received today's copy of the In- Others who have not been paid for the first half of quirer .and I read their distorted facts. I could not be J anuary and February are Mary Louise Brownfield, Rich- lieve it when I read it. I quote from page 1 of Section ard S. Brownfield and Ruth Neilan. B, "Rovner, who is paid $15,600 annually as a Senator, Some of these people received a portion of their ex- said he had managed to acquire his real estate interests pense money last week for the last half of January after by 'taking a chance and mortgaging myself up to the hilt.' we called the office over here. The checks had been pre- "He did not identify, however, the source of the ap pared, but were being held by Mr. Franklin because, as proximately $66,876 in cash needed for his share of down I understand it, the Department felt if they were to re- payments on the properties he has become part-owner ceive their travel checks now they would not be inclined of since the election." to pay the amount the Commonwealth gave them in l\1:r. President, these are what I call innuendos, because advance funds since the State still owed them some money. if they were 'reporting the facts they would not have said The workers considered this something of an insult to how did I get the $66,000 by only earning $15,600 a year. their integrity and a direct violation of the Manual Policy The facts were reported on Sunday properly by the Phila which the Department itself promulgates, specifically delphia Bulletin when they reported $82,000 in income in Section 6518.1. 1973. I earned over $25,000 as an attorney in 1972. This morning they were advised-and these calls came Also, Mr•. President, the beginning of the article starts voluntarily to my office, I did not seek this information, by slanting. the news because they said, "Rovner has ac- 1714 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL--SENATE April 1, quired an interest in almost $900,000 worth of real estate do as a Senator to respond and to protect fellow people since his election to the state Senate • . ." They do not who may wish to run for office, to protect fellow Legis say whether it is a one per cent interest, a ten per cent lators so that some reporter who feels he does not like interest, or fifteen per cent interest, they leave that to someone, maybe because of the way he parts his hair, the reader's imagination until page 3 where the story is because of the clothes he wears, because of any reason, continued. so they can be protected and respond. That is why last night, when I saw this article in the Therefore, Mr. President, I drafted a bill today and Inquirer, I was very, very upset because I knew I did that bill says the following: that if any office holder or nothing wrong. I ;report every penny I earn on my income a candidate for office is attacked by a newspaper, they tax. So the first thing I did was go to the Philadelphia will be given as equal and as prominent a space to answer Inquirer. I took the thirty-five-minute ride from where that attack so that the people can know. Mr. President, I got the paper and I saw the Night Editor and I saw I am pleased to report that colleagues on both sides of the Assistant Managing Editor. The Assistant Managing the aisle did sign that legislation, because I think it is Editor is Dale Allen, the Night Editor is Mike Madden only proper that officials have the right to answer, as burg. I asked them, how could they print such a story well as candidates. with innuendos when I have told them the facts, the facts Because of the fact that they are not publishing what which were reported in the Sunday Bulletin. I said to I am saying, I gave to the editor of the Inquirer the them that I would not talk to Mr. Lame, because he has following letter, which, if they keep up their record of continuously said that he was out to get me. He has dis no response, they will not publish it in its entirety. There torted the facts. I also told them I would tell them what fore, let me read the letter to you now which I gave to ever they wanted to know, that here are the facts. the editor of the Inquirer last night. It says: I told them about the income that I have just told you "To the Editor: about, Mr. President. I told them I would let them know "Your articles must be some kind of April fool's joke. anything else they wanted to know, because I knew that It is a shame that your paper allows a young reporter this morning both of the Inquirers would. be delivered who is trying to make a name for himself, to be so vin to my constituents, and I did not want my constituents dictive at my expense. to read their false innuendos. This morning I awoke at 6:30 to get the copy of the Inquirer which would go to "I feel I have done an excellent job for my constit my constituents, the issues that they all Teceive in the uents as State Senator. I work an average of 60 hours home delivery. I felt good-even though I spent thirty a week being a Senator, making an average of 17 public five minutes going each way, spending time with the appearances a week and still maintaining one of the best managing editor and the night editor-in that I thought voting records in the Capitol, being present and voting they would give me the courtesy of at least putting my 913% of the time. Of the 730 votes cast since 1973, I was side of the story in. I had hoped that they would put present and voted 715 of the times. I've shown energy my side of the facts in the article which Tony Lame wrote and concern for my constituents. If all public officials about me so that they could see my facts and his facts would work as hard, people would have more confidence together. and faith in them. I have a Senate office available on a However, I looked at the paper this morning and I was full time basis for my constituents serving over 50 people shocked to see that they did not incorporate my facts daily, for which the Senate does not fund. (rental, post into Tony Lame's story. Then I started turning the pages, age, phones, supplies, etc.} page by page, and I could not believe my eyes because "I am proud of my full time performance on behalf I did not see the story at all that I had given them. I of my constituents. My views on issues affecting the thought maybe they had buried it on page 41, or page 4, Commonwealth are well known. The majority of the or page 5, or put it near the obituaries. I read the paper voters in the 6th Senatorial District are in support of my several times and, Mr. President, it was as if I had never positions calling for: a. prohibiting the forced busing of gone to see them last night. It was as if I had never school children, b. prohibiting the forced merging of told them what the facts were. school districts, c. support of capital punishment, d. tough Then, Mr. President, I was upset. I certainly am for sentences for drug pushers, e. compensation for victims freedom of the press, I think newspapers are needed, I of crime, f. fiscal economy in government, g. help for our think the people have a right to know. But when the Senior Citizens, and h. a stop to the Electric Company newspapers in our society get too big and do not let a rate increases. public official have the right ·to respond, that is a dis "I never met your reporter in my life, even though grace. We are elected, our eonstituents have a right to he has called me on several occasions. The first was in know. March of 1973 when he was looking for scandalous in Mr. President, when businesses get too big we have formation about another high public official. I didn't antitrust laws. We break up monopolies. Well, I say it give him what he wanted to hear and it was on that is time to look at the newspapers. You heard me praise Tuesday in March, 1973, about 11:30 a.m. that Tony Lame the Bulletin, because the Bulletin put the facts in as they told me, 'Rovner you will be sorry' and indicated because I were and they wrote a fair story, and they put it on was not giving him information, he would 'get me.' For page 14 of Sunday's Bulletin in the proper perspective. one year, Tony Lame has harassed my family and me They listed my assets and they listed the facts which I by calling people I never ever dealt with and letting the told them. But the Inquirer has been blowing up on page word go out that he wanted to 'get me.' 1 little facts, making innuendos. They put it in Sunday's "Between last March and October of 1973, Lame was paper, they put it in today's paper, and, Mr. President, so vindictive and boasted how he was going to 'get me,' they are going to put something in tomorrow's paper, also. that in October of 1973, I called the Editor of the In Therefore, what I did was to say the only thing I can quirer, Creed Black, telling him about Lame and asking 1974. LEGISLATIVE dOURNAL-SENATE 1715 for equal words and as prominent space to rebut any fine as the trial judge may set at his discretion depending innuendoes that Lame would write. on the value of the interests involved; "I respect Mr. Black and was reassured when he told "c. imprisonment up to three years. me before any story was done Lame would contact me. "I urge you to support the passage of Senate Bill Even though Lame did contact me last week he still did No. 1395. As soon as the bill passes rather than being not give me equal and prominent space for the truth. singled out I will be glad to fully adhere. I am prepared Instead we have a story filled with innuendoes. If he to meet all the requirements of the previously set forth read Sunday's Bulletin he would have read that I did act. I hope my colleagues in the Senate and House will disclose earnings of $82,000 for 1973. pass the bill so that the public can get everyone's dis closures and not single out a few." "Publishing this story on April Fool's Day is very ap Mr. President, this is because if they single me out propriate. today, they are going to single out someone tomorrow. "I will still continue to serve my constituents and give Then I added by hand to my letter: first them the energy and concern I have given in my "Why did the Bulletin publish this story with my dis three years of office. closure on Sunday on page 14 and the Inquirer puts "It is true that I have made some investments, many innuendoes and blows up a story on page one." before I was in the Senate. In 1964 and 1965, I purchased Signed: Robert A. Rovner. property on Emerson Street and built a duplex apart Mr. President, I want you to know I have nothing ment house for $18,000. My mortgage was $13,500 in against any of the other reporters on the Inquirer. A January of 1973 when I sold it for $43,000. In 1966, when reporter from the Inquirer is here today. He asked me in law school I purchased 35 acres of property in Brad several questions in the back of the room, and for the ford County and sold it in 1970, when elected, at double past twenty minutes I was glad to answer any questions the value. Stock I purchased at age 15 was Continental he had. As I said to him, "I hope that the facts will be Air Lines which went from $9.00 to $60.00 a share. I published, because last night when I took my time to have purchased other properties obtaining the largest go to the Inquirer, they purposely held back the facts." mortgages possible. That is why, Mr. President and all of my colleagues in "If I wanted to hide these properties I would have pur the Senate, I would very much ask you, not only for chased them in a corporate or straw name. Because myself but for you, for the people who follow you in nothing was wrong I put them in my own name. They office and for all the people who run for office in the could have gone down in value, but like all property future of this Commonwealth, let us pass the bill which over the past decade they went up in value. Even though we sponsored today. We have about eight Senators from I am a public servant I still have family responsibilities. both sides of the aisle who sponsored it. Because, maybe I am proud of the good investments I have made. not the reporters who are here in the Capitol this week "On January 15, I co-sponsored, with Senator Howard, but maybe in the future years one of them will be out to Senator Dougherty and five other colleagues an excel get someone as Tony Lame was out to get me, and that lent far reaching disclosure and ethics code for all levels person should have a right to answer and be heard. of government. If there was ever a time when we clearly Mr. President, that is why there is a need for this bill. need to establish a code of ethics for the government, it is now. "Our bill, Senate Bill No. 1395, goes to the heart of ANNOUNCEMENTS BY THE SECRETARY conflicts of interest practice. For under our bill all can The following anouncements were read by the Sec didates for office, legislators, and municipal officials retary of the Senate: would have to file the following: "a. the name of any corporation, firm or enterprise SENATE OF PENNSYLVANIA financial interest of a value in which he has a direct COMMITTEE MEETINGS excess of $1500; "b. every office or directorship held by him or his Eastern spouse in any corporation, firm or enterprise; Daylight "c. the name of any person, corporation, firm, partner Saving ship, etc., from which he receives more than $1500 com Time DATE AND COMMITTEE Room pensation during the year preceding the filing date; "d. attorneys practicing before regulatory agencies must TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1974 give the names of their firms and the gross compensa 10:00 A.M. APPROPRIATIONS 350 tion received for that practice during the preceding to consider Senate Bills No. 53, year; 97, 950, 1305, 1542, 1576, 1577 and "e. a list of all real property in Pennsylvania valued House Bills No. 1399 and 1661 above $1500 in which any interest whatsoever, including options to buy, was acquired during the preceding cal 10:00 AM. INSURANCE 170 endar year. to consider Senate Bills No. 49, "In addition, it voids contracts made in violation of the 183, 184, 185, 1234 and 1314 act's provisions while attempting to protect innocent third 11:00 A.M. ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES Majority parties and contracting parties. It also stipulates the to consider Senate Bills No. Caucus following penalties for violating the provisions of the 1122 and 1550 Room act: "a. forfeiture of office or position; 11:00 A.M. STATE GOVERNMENT 168 "b. payment of a fine not less than $1000 or as great a to consider Senate Bills No. 618, 1716 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE April 1, 674, 1568, 1573 and House Bills TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1974 No. 532, 820 and 1613 10:00 A.M. INSURANCE 170 11:00 A.M. JUDICIARY 172 to consider Senate Bills No. 613, to consider Senate Bills No. 784, 628, 991, 1181, 1182 and 1183 1089 and House Bill No. 860 (open meeting) ADJOURNMENT Senator MESSINGER. Mr. President, I move that the WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1974 Senate do now adjourn until Tuesday, April 2, 1974, at 10:00 A.M. STATE GOVERNMENT 350 1:00 p.m., Eastern Daylight Saving Time. to consider Senate Bills No. 1384, The motion was agreed to. 1578 and House Bills No. 140, 773, The Senate adjourned at 6:00 p.m., Eastern Daylight 977, 1506 and 1968 Saving Time. 1974. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE 1717 COMPLETE LIST OF LOBBYIST REGISTRATIONS BIGGS, ALISON K. FILED WITH THE SECRETARY OF THE SENATE AND Pennsylvania Nurses Association, 2515 North Front THE CHIEF CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA· Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 TIVES FOR THE 157TH AND 158TH REGULAR AND SPECIAL SESSIONS (IF ANY) OF THE 'BILLINGS, GERARD PENNSYLVANIA GENERAL ASSEMBLY Reading-Berks Tuberculosis & Health Assn., 611 Wal PURSUANT TO ACT 712, 1961 SESSION nut Street, Post Office Box 137, Reading, Pennsyl vania 19603 April 1, 1974 (See Appendix for alphabetical list of organizations BLOCK, HARRY Pennsylvania AFL-CIO, 101 Pine Street, Harrisburg, represented) Pennsylvania 17101 NOTE: Where Lobbyist's business address is not separat~ ly shown beside his name it is the same as the BOATMAN, HARVEY C., JR., 113 Federal Avenue, Wil- first listed organization by whom he is employed. liamsport, Pennsylvania 17701 Tri County Oil Corporation, Third and Market Streets, Unless otherwise noted, the Lobbyist is employed Berwick, Pennsylvania 18603 by and advocates passage or defeat of legislation for the organization(s) listed. BOLGER, JOHN J. Pennsylvania Bankers Association, 23 North Front REGISTERED LOBBYISTS Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 ALLAM, MARK W. BOLTON, FREDERICK H. University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Bar Association, 401 North Front Street, 3800 Spruce Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 BORASKI, JOHN Q. ARGYRIS, THOMAS A. First National Retirement Corp. of America, The Prudential Insurance Company of America, The 610 Delaware A venue, Wilmington, Delaware 19801 P. O. Box 388, Fort Washington, Pennsylvania 19034 BOWEN, JOHN T. ARMSTRONG, HORACE, 1408 North Martson Street, Pennsylvania Institute of CPAs, 1100 Lewis Tower Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19121 Building, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 Operation 79 Housing and Health Association, 407 S. 60th St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19139 BOYER, HARRY Pennsylvania AFL-CIO, 101 Pine Street, Harrisburg, ARNOLD, RUSSELL M. Pennsylvania 17101 University of Pittsburgh, Fifth Avenue and Bigelow Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 BRADY, DAVID S., P. 0. Box 99, Marysville, Pennsyl AUGUSCIAK, JOSEPH S., One State Street Plaza, New vania 17053 York, New York 10004 Pennsylvania Auto & Truck Salvage Association, 157 Asian Development Bank, Post Office Box 789, Manila, Paxton Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108 Philippines BRINKLEY, PEGGY, J. T. B. Farm, R. D. 2, Kennerdell. BAIR, ANDREA A. Pennsylvania 16374 Pennsylvania Credit Union League, 4309 North Front Western· Pa. Surface Coal Mine Operators, Inc. Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 Elm Street, Grove City, Pennsylvania 16127 BALABAN, THOMAS R., 223 North Front Street, Harris BROWN, H. B., JR. burg, Pennsylvania 17101 Keystone Bituminous Coal Association, 311 Towne Mutual Savings Bank Association of Pennsylvania, House, 660 Boas Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 101 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 17102 19107 Philadelphia Board of Realtors., 1602-04 Locust Street, BROWN, JACK B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19149 Pennsylvania Bus Association, 602 Telegraph Build ing, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 BALDIS, ROBERT C. Pennsylvania State Education Assoclatio11, 400 North BROWNELL, MORRIS R, JR. Third Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, 17101 Philadelphia National Bank, The, Broad and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19101 BANKO, MICHAEL D., JR Pa. Assn. of Housing & Redevelopment Agencies BUDD, C.ROBERT Pennsylvania State Council of Carpenters, 800 North Pennsylvania State Association of County Commis Second Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102 sioners, 301 Blackstone Building, Harrisburg, Penn BARTH, JACK P. sylvania 17101 Pennsylvania Credit Union League, 4309 North Front BUKOWSKI, AL Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 Pennsylvania AAA Federation, 600 North Third Stref!t, BAUMBACH, JAMES W. ··Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17105 Pennsylvania AAA Federation, 600 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17105 BURTON, JOHN H. Pennsylvania Builders Association, 210 Telegraph BEARER, JOHN E. Building, Post Office Box 841, Harrisburg, Pennsyl Pennsylvania Electric Company, 1001 Broad Street, . Vania 17101 . . Johnstown, Pennsylvania 15907 BURTON, W. T., JR. BECEK, JOSEPH F. Pennsylvania State Brewers' Association· Annco Corporation, Ambridge Works, Post Office Box Philadelphia Lager Beer Brewers' Association, 12 South 209, Ambridge, Pennsylvania 15003 Twelfth Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107 BENDIK, MARY W. BUSH, STANLEY, 2717 West Cambridge Street, Philadel Short Line Railroad Association of Pennsylvania, 225 phia, Pennsylvania 19130 Pine Street, 2nd Floor, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Conference of Minority Public Administrators, 1210 17101 North 27th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19121 1718 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE April 1, CALKINS, J. SCOTT COHLE, KOHLMAN K., 1022 River House, Harrisburg, Associated Railroads of Pennsylvania, 223 North Front Penru;ylvania 17110 Street, P. 0. Box 1188, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania American Association of Retired Persons 17108 National Retired Teachers Association, 2047 Fairlawn Cole National Co ration (Optical Division), 18903 Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15221 South Miles R Cleveland, Ohio 44128 Milk Opinion Orgaruzation, Post Office Box 1188, Har COLLINS, R. ROSS risburg, Pennsylvania 17108 Christian Science Comnut'tee on Publication, 354 West Pennsylvania Builders Association, 210 Telegraph Lancaster Avenue, Haverford, Pennsylvania 19041 Building, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Pennsylvania Funeral Directors Association, 104 State COMPTON, WALTER H., 22 South Third Street, Harris Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 burg, Pennsylvania 17105 Sears, Roebuck and Company, Post Office Box 6742, Malt Beverage Distributors Association of Pa., 1405 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19132 Locust Street, Room 2021, Philadelphia, Pennsyl vania 19102 CAMPOLO, ANTHONY Employed by: COOK, RICHARD J., 610 Beatty Road, Monroeville, Penn Eastern College, St. Davids, Pennsylvania 19087 sylvania 15146 University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsyl Pennsylvania Food Council, 240 North Third Street, vania 19104 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: Christian Action and Research COSTOPOULOS, WILLIAM C., 831 Market Street, Le Christian Coalition, The moyne, Pennsylvania 17043 Eastern College, St. Davids, Pennsylvania 19087 Pennsylvania Importing Master Distributors Associa Evangelical Christian Lobby tion (PIMDA) 2035 East Glenwood Ave., Philadel Drexel University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania phia, Penna. 19124 Seminarians for Responsible Government Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Lancaster and COUSINS, HAROLD J., 1619 Massachusetts Avenue, Wash City Line Avenues, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19151 ington, D. C. 20036 CARLSON, MORTON A, King of Prussia and Lancaster Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association, 320 New Streets, Radnor, Pennsylvania 19087 Center Building, Detroit, Michigan 48202 Wyeth Laboratories, P. 0. Box 8299, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19101 CRAIG, ROBERT H., JR. Pennsylvania Medical Society, 20 Erford Ro1ad, Le CARMO, WALTER L., JR. moyne, Pennsylvania 17043 Employed by and advocates passage or defeat of legis lation for: CRAWFORD, EVELYN HENZEL, 800 Locust Grove Road, Pennsylvania State Education Association, 400 North York, Pennsylvania 17402 Third Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Pennsylvania Library Association, 200 South Craig Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: Street, Room 506, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 Pennsylvania State Retired Teachers Association Assn. of Pa. State Colleges & University Faculties/ CROYLE, EVERETT W., 2107-09 North Sixth Street, Har Pa. Assn. for Higher Education, 410 North Third risburg, Pennsylvania 17110 Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 United Transportation Union, 15401 Detroit Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44107 CARROLL, JAMES F., JR., Government Relations Office, 601 Bruce Hall, Pittsburgh, Penru;ylvania 15213 CURRIER, CHARLES E. University of Pittsburgh, Fifth Avenue and Bigelow Bethlehem Steel Corporation (Incl. its affiliated com Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 panies), Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18016 CARSON, JANET B. CZAPP, WILLIAM I. Pennsylvania District Attorneys Association, 2311 Employed by and advocates passage or defeat of legisla Market Street, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania 17011 tion for: Pennsylvania State Legislative Committee, 525 Mo CERAMI, RUSSELL P., 2828 Davison Avenue, Erie, Penn hawk Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania 18103 sylvania 16504 Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: Pennsylvania State Firefighters Association, 13 Sheri Brotherhood of Railway & Airline Clerks, 6300 River dan Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18702 Road, Rosemont, Illinois 60018 CHRISTIANSEN, RICHARD H. DANKOSKY, JOHN W. National Advertising Company, 135 West 50th Street, Pennsylvania Chamber of Commerce, 222 North Third New York, New York 10020 Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 CLARK, KEITH A DATES, CHARLES B., 1521 Cedar Cliff Drive, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Auto & Truck Salvage Association, 157 Pennsylvania 17011 Paxton Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108 General Electric Company, 6901 Elmwood A venue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19142 CLOTHIER, BIRCHARD T. Keystone Automobile Club DAUGHERTY, KATHLEEN S. Keystone Insurance Company, 2040 Market Street, Pennsylvania School Boards Association, 412 North Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 Second Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 CLOUGH, CARLTON W., 195 Nassau Street, Suite 15, DAVIS, JOHN B. Princeton, New Jersey 08540 The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, One Computer Election Systems, 1001 Eastshore Highway, Parkway, 15th Floor, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Berkeley, California 94710 19102 COBAUGH,RAY DA VIS, JOHN F. Pennsylvania Dental ,Association, Post Office Box 3341, Outdoor Advertising Association of Pennsylvania, 1562 217 State Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17105 Mineral Spring Road, Reading, Pennsylvania 19602 CODER, GEORGE R., D. C. (Self-employed), 36 Nortli DAVIS, MARSHALL W. Lime Street, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17602 Pennsylvania Association of Insurance Agents, Post Pennsylvania Chiropractic Society, 800 North Second Office Box 1134, Commerce Building, Harrisburg. Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102 Pennsylvania 17108 1974. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE 1719 DAVIS, S. HOWARD H & T Enterprises, Inc., c/o Galaxy II, 208 North Pennsylvania Nurserymen's Association, Hilltop and Washington Street, Alexandria, Virginia 22314 Ridge Roads, Boiling Springs, Pennsylvania 17007 Hershey Estates, One Chocolate Avenue, Hershey, Pennsylvania 17033 DEHL, PEGGY HOTZ, 1801 J. F. Kennedy Boulevard, Hershey Foods Corporation, 19 East Chocolate Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 Hershey, Pennsylvania 17033 Pennsylvania Council to Abolish the Penalty of Death, Keystone Building Contractors Association, 2415 North 311 South Juniper Street, Philadelphia, Pennsyl Front Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 vania 19107 Mechanical Contractors Association of Central Pa., 100 Pine Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, One Madison DeLANCEY,MILTONW. Avenue, New York, New York 10010 Pa. State Association of Township Supervisors, 3001 Outdoor Advertising Association, 1562 Mineral Spring Gettysburg Road, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania 17011 Road, Reading, Pennsylvania 19602 Pennsylvania Amusement Parks Association, Kenny DEW, G. RICHARD wood Park, 4800 Kennywood Boulevard, West Mif Employed by and advocates passage or defeat of legis flin, Pennsylvania 15122 lation for: Pennsylvania Association of Colleges & Universities, Pennsylvania Newspaper Publisher's Association, 2717 232 North 2nd Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania North Front Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 17101 Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: Pennsylvania Bus Association, 216 Locust Street, Har Pennsylvania Society of Newspaper F.ditors, 2717 risburg, Pennsylvania 17101 North Front Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 Pennsylvania Land Title Association, 100 Pine Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 DeWEES, DAVID F. Pennsylvania Manufactured Housing Association, P. 0. Pennsylvania Petroleum Association, 2101 North Front Box 248, New Cumberland, Pennsylvania 17070 Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 Pennsylvania National Turf Club, Inc., P. 0. Box 100, Grantville, Pennsylvania 17028 DIEFENDERFER, CHRISTINE M., 223 North Front Street, Pennsylvania Nurses Association, 2515 North Front Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 Cole National Corporation (Optical Division), 18903 Pennsylvania Recreational Vehicle & Camping Assn., South Miles Road, Cleveland, Ohio 44128 P. 0. Box 248, New Cumberland, Pennsylvania 17070 Consumer Credit Insurance Association, 307 North Pennsylvania Retailers Association, 234 State Street, Michigan Avenue, Chicago, lliinois 60601 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Milk Opinion Organization, Post Office Box 1188, Har Pennsylvania Society of Architects, 240 North Third risburg, Pennsylvania 17108 Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Mutual Savings Banks Association of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania Society of Public Accountants, Suite 101 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 20, Bluegrass Plaza, 2417 Welsh Road, Philadelphia, 19107 Pennsylvania 19114 Pennsylvania Association Housing Authorities, O'Kar Pennsylvania Title Insurance Rating Bureau, 100 Pine ma Terrace, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18702 Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Pennsylvania Funeral Directors Association, 104 State Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Properties Diversified, Inc., 3207 North Front Street, Pennsylvania Pest Control Association, Post Office Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 Box 1188, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108 EBELING, RICHARD A DIEFENDERFER, CLARK R. Pennsylvania Credit Union League, 4309 North Front The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, One Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 Parkway, 15th Floor, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 EDGERTON, MARY ALICE Computer Election Systems, 1001 Eastshore Highway, DILLON, JOHN J. Berkeley, California 94710 Abbotts Dairies, 3175 John F. Kennedy Boulevard, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 John J. Dillon, 54 Highland Avenue, Norristown, Pemi EITING, BERNARD H. sylvania 19401 3M Company, 3M Center, St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 DISNEY, DAVID B. ELESIE, LOIDS D. Employed by: Laborers' International Union of North America 240 McNees, Wallace & Nurick, 100 Pine Street, Post North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania l7101 Office Box 1166, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108 Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: ELLIOTT, THOMAS W. H & T Enterprise, Inc., c/o Galaxy II, 208 North Temple University, 1801 North Broad Street, Phila Washington Street, Alexandria, Virginia 22314 delphia, Pennsylvania 19122 DONOVAN, JOHN J. ELLIS, DORIS K. Pennsylvania AAA Federation, 600 Nol"th Third Street, Pennsylvania Credit Union League, 4309 North Front Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17105 Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 DOWN, RALPH J. Employed by: ENGLE, ROY W. McNees, Wallace & Nurick, 100 Pine Street, Post Pennsylvania Petroleum Association, 2101 North Front Office Box 1166, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108 Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: Agway, Post Office Box 2327, Harrisburg, Pennsyl ESTERHAI, JOHN L. vania 17105 Employed by and advocates passage or defeat of legis Associated Pennsylvania Constructors, 600 North lation for: Third Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 The Penn Mutusl Life Insurance Company, Indepen Associates Financial Services Company, Inc., 17(){) dence Square, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19172 Mishawaka Avenue, South Bend, Indiana 46624 Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: Blue Cross Plans of Pennsylvania, 100 Pine Street, American Life Convention, The, 211 East Chicago Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611 Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company, The Life Insurance Association of America, 277 Park P. 0. Box 5000, Cleveland, Ohio 44101 Avenue, New York, New York 10017 1720 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE April 1, EVANS, DONALD H., 0. D. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, 17101 Pennsylvania Optometric Association Pennsylvania Society of Architects Vision Welfare League, Inc., 218 North" Street, Harris 240 North Third Street burg, Pennsylvania 17101 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Pennsylvania Society of Public Accountants EVELAND, EDWARD E., 935 Penn Circle 507-B, Kmg Suite 20, Bluegrass Plaza, 2417 Welsh Road of Prussia, Pennsylvania 19406 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19114 Household Finance Corporation, Prudential Plaza, Pennsylvania Title Insurance Rating Bureau Chicago, Illinois 60601 100 Pine Street EVLETH, RAYMOND E., 402 State Theatre Building, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 FLEMING, FRANK Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Corporation, 3100 National Advertisir,ig Company Travis Street, Houston, Texas 77001 800 East Baltimore Road FARBER, BRENT H., JR. Westminster, Maryland 21157 Consulting Engineers Council of Pennsylvania, 2017 FLORENCE, HEATHER GRANT, 767 Fifth Avenue, New Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 York, New York 10022 Association of American Publishers, Inc., One Park FENTON, ROBERT L. Avenue, New York, New York 10017 Pennsylvania Automotive Association, 1925 North International Periodical Distributors Association, Suite Front Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102 1310, 110 East 42nd Street, New York, New York FETTERHOFF, HOWARD J. 10036 Pennsylvania Catholic Conference, 509 North Second FLYNN, ROBERT E. Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17105 Short Line Railroad Association of Pennsylvania FICHTEL, ROBERT S. 225 Pine Street, 2nd Floor Blue Cross of Western Pennsylvania, One Smithfield Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222 FOGARTY, FRANCES S. FIGLER, JANET B., A.C.S.W. Pa Federation of Fraternal & Social Organizations Pa. Council of the National Assn. of Social Work, 54 824 Hillside Drive Parker Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania 17013 Camp Hill, Pennsylvania 17011 FINDLAY, JAMES FORREST, MARK Pennsylvania Credit Union League, 4309 North Front Employed by: Mark Forrest Associates, 4th Floor, Lewis Tower Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 Building, Locust at 15th Street, Philadelphia, Penna. FINLEY, THOMAS J., JR. 19102 Insurance Federation of Pennsylvania, Inc., 800 Sub Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: urban Station Building, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Institute for Cancer Research, 7701 Burholme Avenue, 19103 Philadelphia, Penna. 19111 Lehigh Valley Cooperative Farmers, Allentown, Penn FIRST, EDWARD C., JR. sylvania 18001 Employed by: Retail Clerks International-Eastern Division, Wilford McNees, Wallace & Nurick, 100 Pine Street, Harris Building, 101 North Third Street, Philadelphia, Penn burg, Pennsylvania 17101 sylvania 19104 Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: Agway, Post Office Box 2327, Harrisburg, Pennsyl FORTE, PAUL V., Suite 1326, 1315 Walnut Street, Phila vania 17105 delphia, Pennsylvania 19107 Associated Pennsylvania Constructors, 600 North Pennsylvania Food Council, 311 Payne Shoemaker Third Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Building, 240 North Third St., Harrisburg, Pennsyl Blue Cross Plans of Pennsylvania, 100 Pine Street, vania 17101 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 FOSTER, JOSEPH T., JR. Hershey Estates, One Chocolate Avenue, Hershey, Committee for a United Philadelphia, 142 South Ruby Pennsylvania 17033 Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19139 Keystone Building Contractors Association, 2415 North Front Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 FOULKROD, S. WALTER, III Mechanical Contractors Association of Central Pa., Reliance Insurance Companies, 4 Penn Center Plaza, 100 Pine Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Philadelphia, Penna. 19103 Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, One Madison Self-employed and does not advocate passage or defeat Avenue, New York, New York 10010 of legislation for: Outdoor Advertising Association, 1562 Mineral Spring S. Walter Foulkrod, III, 191 Timber Jump Lane, Media, Road, Reading, Pennsylvania 18602 Pennsylvania 19063 Pennsylvania Amusement Parks Association, Kenny wood Park, 4800 Kennywood Boulevard, West Mif FOX, WILLIAM V., JR., 370 Lexington Avenue, New flin, Pennsylvania 15122 York, New York, 10017 Perinsylvania Association of Colleges & Universitiea, American Mutual Insurance Alliance 232 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 20 North Wacker Drive 17101 Chicago, Illinois 60606 Pennsylvania Bus Association, 216 LOlcust Street, Hiar FRANCKE, G. S., 222 West State Street, Trenton, New risburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Jersey 08608 Peilnsylvania Land Title Association, 100 Pine Street, General Motors Corporation, 3044 West Grand Boule llarrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 vard, Detroit, Michigan 48202 Pennsylvania Manufactured Housing Association, Post Office Box 248, New Cumberland, Pennsylvania FREEMAN, MELVIN J. 17070 " Pennsylvania Hotel-Motor Inn Association Pennsylvania Nurses Association 216 Locust Street 2515 North Front Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 Pennsylvania Recreational Vehicle & Camping Assn. FRENCH, EDWARD D., 1625 K Street, N.W., Washington, Post Office Box 248 D. C. 20006 New Cumberland, Pennsylvania 17070 United States Steel Corporation Pennsylvania Retailers Association 600 Grant Street 234 State Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15230 1974. LEGISLATIVE dOURNAL--SENATE 1721 FULGINITI, WILLIAM F. Emergency Care Research Institute, 913 Walnut Street, Pennsylvania League of Cities, 2608 North Third Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107 Street, P. 0. Box 5096, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Insurance Company of North America 17110 1600 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 GAUL, MARY ANN International Utilities International, 1500 Walnut Pa. Telephone Union, I.B.E. W.L. U. 1944 Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 508 Dauphin Building Thomas Jefferson University Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 1025 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107 GEARY, DOUGLAS C. Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital, 230 North Children's Heart Hospital Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106 Conshohocken Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19131 GEISE, GEORGE H., 111 North Front Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania GREENLEE, WILLIAM D. Pennsylvania Food Processors Association Employed by: 25 North Duke Street, York, Pennsylvania 17401 Applied Communications, Inc., 800 North Third Street, Pennsylvania Soft Drink Association Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102 111 North Front Street Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Ad Hoc Lawyers Committee, 1422 Broad-Locwrt Build~ ing, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 GEISINGER, HENRY R. Pennsylvania Association of Milk Dealers GREIDER, B. KENNETH 303 Telegraph Building Pennsylvania State Assn. of Township Supervisors, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 3001 Gettysburg Road, Camp Hill. Pennsylvania 17011 GIBBONS, MILES J., SR. Heiss, Gibbons & Company, 2501 North Front Street, GROSS, EDWARD H., 700 Swedetown Road, Scottdale, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 Pennsylvania 15683 Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes GILBERT, FRANK E. 12050 Woodward Avenue Insurance Company of North America, 1600 Arch Detroit, Michigan 48203 Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19101 GROVE, KATHRYN J. GILLIS, DONALD R. Pennsylvania Nurses Association Pennsylvania Chamber of Commerce 2515 North Front Street 222 North Third Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 Hru:Tisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 GUALTIERI, JOHN P., JR. GINSBURG, MARVIN Prudential Insurance Company of America, The Pennsylvania Federation of Teachers P. O. Box 388, Fort Washington, Pennsylvania 19034 1930 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 GUILD, R. RAYFORD, JR. Insurance Federation of Pennsylvania, Inc., 800 Su GLEESON, MARK S. burban Station Building, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PPG Industries, Inc. 19103 One Gateway Center Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 15222 GUNN, W.GUY Associated Pennsylvania Constructors GODWIN, GERALD C. 8QO North Third Street Pennsylvania State Association of Boroughs Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102 2941 North Front Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 HAGAR, JAMES W. Employed by: GOETZ, ROGERS. McNees, Wallace & Nurick, 100 Pine Street, Post Health Care Facilities Association o! Pennsylvania. 16 Office Box 1166, Harrisburg Pennsylvania 17108 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 l\dvocates passage or defeat of iegislation for: Agway GOLDMAN, ARTHUR H. ,Post Office Box 2327 Greater Latrobe Chamber of Commerce, 1006. Ligpn Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17105 ier Street, Post Office Box 143, t.atrobe, Pennsyl Associated Pennsylvania Constructors vania 15650 600 North Third , Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 GOLDMAN, MORRIS Associates Financial Services Company, Inc., 1700 Malt Beverage Distributors Association of Pa · Mishayvaka Avenue, South Bend, Indiana 46624 Philadelphia Beer Distributors Association Blue Cross Plans of Pennsylvania 1405 Locust Street, Room 2021-2020 \00 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 ·Iarrisburg; Pennsylvania 17101 GREAN, LAWRENCE K. Hershey Estates General Electric Company One Chocolate Avenue 2901 East J...a.ke Road, Erie, Pennsylvania 165Pl Herl:!hey, Pet,µlSylvania 17033 Keystone Building Contractors Association GREENE, PATRICK M. 2415 North Front Street Pennsylvania AFL-CIO Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 101 Pine Street Mechanical Contractors Association of Central Pa. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 100 Pine Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 GREENLEE. JAMES W., Esq., 805 Land Title Building, Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19110 One Madison ·Avenue Employed by and advocates passage or defeat of legis- New York, New York 10010 lation for: Outdoor Advertising Association Butcher & Sherrerd 1562 Mineral Spring Road 1500 Walnut Street Reading,. Pennsylvania 19602 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 Pennsylvania. Amusement Parks Association 1722 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAi-SENATE April 1, Kennywood Park, 4800 Kennywood Boulevard HEIM, CHESTER West Mifflin, Pennsylvania 15122 Pennsylvania Farmers' Association P-ennsylvania Association of Colleges & Universities Post Office Box 736, 510 S. 31st Street 232 North Second Street Camp Hill, Pennsylvania 17011 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Pennsylvania Bus Association HEINTZELMAN, F. WILLARD 216 Locust Street Pennsylvania Institute of CPAs Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 1100 Lewis Tower Building Pennsylvania Land Title Association Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 100 Pine Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 HELM, W. STUART, Taylor Bridge By-Pass, Post Office Pennsylvania Manufactured Housing Association Box 311, Lemoyne, Pennsylvania 17043 Post Office Box 248 Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Association New Cumberland, Pennsylvania 17070 Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Insurance Company Pennsylvania Nurses Association 841 Chestnut Street 2515 North Front Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 Pennsylvania Recreational Vehicle & Camping Assn. HERRING, A MARTIN, Esq., 1422 Chestnut Street, Suite Post Office Box 248 909, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 New Cumberland, Pennsylvania 17070 William S. Green Pennsylvania Retailers Association 2326 Madison Square 234 State Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19146 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Pennsylvania Society of Architects HESS,B.ANTON 240 North Third Street Pa. Association of Elementary School Principals Harrisburg, PennBylvania 17101 Pa Association of Secondary School Principals, 240 Pennsylvania Society of Public Accowitants North Third Street, Suite 601, Harl"isburg, Pennsyl Suite 20, Bluegrass Plaza, 2417 WeL JOHNSON, MICHAEL 307 South Front Street Pennsylvania AFL-CIO Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17104 101 Pine Street Pennsylvania State Education Association HaITisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 400 North Third Street, Box 1724 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17105 JONES, CLIFFORD L., Taylor Bridge By-Pass, Post Office Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science Box 311, Lemoyne, Pennsylvania 17043 Schoolhouse Lane Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Association Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19144 Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Insurance Company, 841 Teachers Insurance & Annuity Association of America Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107 730 Third Avenue New York, New York 10017 JUDGE, MICHAEL J. Total Recycling Systems, Inc. Pennsylvania Credit Union League, 4309 North Front 350A Park A venue, Post Office Box 246 Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 Western Pennsylvania Conservancy KELLEY, JOSEPH J., JR. 204 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222 Pennsylvania District Attorneys Association, 2311 Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: Market Street, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania 17011 Pennsylvania Council of Churches 900 South Arlington Avenue KELLY, JAMES J. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17109 Employed by and advocates passage or defeat of legis Presbyterian Homes of Central Pennsylvania lation for: Box 444 Pennsylvania State Legislative Committee, 4101 Rose Dillsburg, Pennsylvania 17019 mont Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania 19026 Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: KING, JAMES B. Brotherhood of Railway & Airline Clerks, 6300 River Pennsylvania Savings and Loan League Road, Rosemont, Illinois 60018 414 State Theatre Building Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108 KENT, CLIFI'ON T. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers KISHBAUGH, LEWIS R. 2000 State Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 1'1103 Sheet Metal-Air Conditioning Contractors Assn., Suite 503, Payne Shoemaker Building, 240 North Third KEPLER, THOMAS F. Street. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108 Employed by: Kepler-Metzner Associates KIRSCHNER, RICHARD, Esquire, Room 408 Keystone 226 Boas Street Bld(I., 22 South Third Street, Harrisburg, Pennsyl Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102 vania 17101 Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: Employed by: Ad Hoc Trial Lawyers State Committee Markowitz & Kirschner, Esquires, 2010 Two Girard 1405 Locust Street Plaza, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: Automotive Service Councils of Pennsylvania American Association of University Professors, Penn 120 Arch Street sylvania Division, Room 408, Keystone Building, 22 York, Pennsylvania 17402 South Third Street, Harrisburg, Penna. 17101 Lower Kensington Environmental Center, Inc. 2820 N. 4th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19125 KISTLER, ERNEST A. Pennsylvania Chiropractic Society Pennsylvania Power and Light Company, 901 Hamil 800 N. 2nd Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102 ton Street, Allenrown, Pennsylvania 18101 Pennsylvania Hearing Aid Dealers Association 136 S. 5th Street, Reading, Pennsylvania 19603 KORN, NORMAN, 12107 Little Creek Drive, Potomac, Pennsylvania Industrial Bankers Association Maryland 20854 Post Office Box 45 The Upjohn Company, 7000 Portage Road, Kalama Lewisburg, Pennsylvania 17837 zoo, Michigan 49001 Pennsylvania Motorcycle Industry Council 1000 West College A venue KORSAN, P. J. State College, Pennsylvania 16801 Reliance Insurance Companies, 4 Penn Center Plaza, Pennsylvania Realtors Association Philadelphia, Penna. 19103 306 State Street Building Self-employed and does not advocate passage or defeat Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 of legislation for: Pennsylvania Society of Dispensing Opticians P. J. Korsan.i.. 32 Todmorden Drive, Wallingford, Penn 611 Morgan Avenue sylvania 1ll086 Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania 19026 S.G.D. Associates KOSTELAC, JOHN P. Post Office Box 153 Business-Consumer Protection Bureau, 624 Market Erie, Pennsylvania 16512 Street, Box 465, McKeesport, Pennsylvania 15134 KILLIAN, JOHN D. KRING, DEBORAH Employed by and advocates passage or defeat of legis- Pennsylvania Chamber of Commerce, 222 North Third lation for: Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Assn. of Private Schools for Exceptional Children 216 Pine Street LaFORGE, WILLIAM E., SR. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 General Contractors Association of Pennsylvania. 212 Health Care Facilities Association of Pennsylvania North Third Street, P. O. Box 921, HalTisburg, 16 North Third Street Pennsylvania 17108 HalTisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Company, 3M LANDIN, THOMAS M. Center, St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 Smith Kline & French Laborarories, 1500 Spring Gar Moore College of Art den Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19101 20th and Race Streets Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 LAWS.i. JOSEPH J., ESQUIRE, 1604 North Second Street, Pennsylvania Environmental Council, Inc. .1:1arrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102 313 South 16th Street Employed by: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 Pennsylvania Slag Association, 429 Forbes Avenue, Pennsylvania Junior College of Medical Arts Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219 1724 LEGl.SLATIVE· .IOURNAL--SENATE April 1, Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: MacLEAN, W. M. United Cerebral Palsy of Pennsylvania, 1719 North Pennsylvania Restaurant Association, 5010 Lenk.er Front Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102 Street, Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania 17055 LAYMAN, JOSEPH A., JR, 216-218 Pine Street, Harrls MacNEW, W. THOMAS H. burg, Pennsylvania 17101 Boeing Vertol Company, Post Office Box 16858, Phila Pennsylvania Environmental Council, Inc., 313 South delphia, Pennsylvania 19142 16th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 Total Recycling Systems, Inc. MAIETTA.. JULIA 350A Park Avenue, Post Office Box 246 Pennsylvania AFL-CIO, 101 Pine Street, Harrisburg, Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 Pennsylvania 17101 Western Pennsylvania Conservancy 204 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222 MALONE, THOMAS M., Executive Plaza II, Hunt Val ley, Maryland 21030 LEAR, ARNON H. Exxon Company, U.S.A., Poot Office Box 1288, Balti Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Association more, Maryland 21203 508 N. 3rd Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 LEE, GEORGE MARANS, J. EUGENE, 1250 Connecticut Avenue, N. W., Conference on Gangs, Inc., 1210 N. 27th St., Philadel Washington, D. C. 20036 phia, Pennsylvania 19121 Asian Development Bank, Post Office Box 789, Manila, Philippines LEHRER, SAMUEL M., 1420 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 MARDEN, RICHARD G. Household Finance Corporation, Prudential Plaza, Chi Pennsylvania League of Cities, 2608 North Third cago, Illinois Street, Post Office Box 5096, Harrisburg, Pennsyl Main Line Day School, Darby Road and College vania 17110 Avenue, Haverford, Pennsylvania 19042 Mechanical Contractors Assn. of Phila, Inc,, 1422 MARKOWITZ, LEWIS H., 141 East Market Street, York, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 Pennsylvania 17401 Mechanical Contractors Assn. of Western Pa., 1907 Pennsylvania Automatic Laundry Cleaning Council, Investment Building, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222 1230 Mt. Rose Avenue, York, Pennsylvania 17402 Mitchell Preparatory School, Darby Road and College Pennsylvania Automatic Merchandising Council, 777 A venue, Haverford, Pennsylvania 19042 14th Street, Washington, D. C. 20005 Pennsylvania Association of Residences for the Re Pennsylvania Car Wash Council, ll18 Roosevelt tarded, Post Office Box 22, Camp Hill, Pennsyl Avenue, York, Pennsylvania 17404 vania 17011 Pennsylvania Optometric Association, 210 North MARKS, A. L., JR Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17105 Tri State Mutual Agents Association, 2501 North Front Philadelphia College of Art, Broad and Pine ·Streets, Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 MARTINEZ, JUAN Vi<;ion Welfare League, 210 North Street, Hai-riaburg, Association of Puerto Rican Public Administrators, Pennsylvania 17105 3130 North Wendle Street, Philadelphia, Pennsyl vania 19133 LEIST, WARREN J. Homemakers Inc., subsidiary The Upjohn Company MASON, CHARLES c. I 112 Market Street, Office 714 West Penn Power Company, 800 Cabin Hill Drive, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Greensburg, Pennsylvania 15601 LEMPERES, JAMES F. MATOVICH, ELI, 603 Telegraph Building, 216 Locust The Fidelity Bank, 123 South Broad Street, Philadel Stteet, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 phia, Pennsylvania 19109 United Mine Workers of America, 900 15th Street. LEWIS, ROBERT P. N. W., Washington, D. C. 20005 Metropolitan Edison Company, 2800 Pottsville Pike, MATTHEWS, ROBERT J., ·ESQUIRE Reading, Pennsylvania 19605 McNeil Laboratories, Inc., Camp Ifill Road, Fort LICASTRO, JOSEPH J. Washington, Pennsylvania 19034 Laborers' International Union of North America, 240 MAURER, ROBERT H. North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Car & Truck Renting & Leasing AMn.. of Pa. LIND, EDWARD Pennsylvania Association of Broadcastem Honeywell Inc., 1100 Virginia Drive, Fort Washington, Pennsylvania Bakers Association, 407 North Front Pennsylvania 19034 Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Pennsylvania Restaurant Association, 5010 Lenker LINDOW, GEORGE E. Street, Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania 17055 Peoples Natural Gas Company, The, 2 Gateway Center, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Inc., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222 2000 State Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvan,ia 17103 LINE, SAMUEL E., JR. MAYER, KENNETH E. . Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, The, One Pennsylvania Ready Mixed Concrete Association Parkway, 15th Floor, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Sand and Gravel Association, 240 North 19102 Third Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 LOFTUS, FRANK J. McCANN, STEPHEN Bankers Securities Corporation and Affiliates, Phila Western Pennsylvania Coal Operators Asoociatio1• delphia Hotel/Motor Inn Association, 1401 Walnut 1916 Henry W. Oliver Building, Pittsburgh, Fann Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 sylvania 15222 LONGWORTH, PETER McDONNELL, JOHN G. Pennsylvania State Education Association, 400 North Dravo Corporation Third Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 One Oliver Plaza Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222 MacKETHAN, HECTOR M., JR.,. 1025 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C. 20036 McGRAW, RALPH W. Atlantic Richfield Company, 260 South Broad .Street, Pennsylvania Health Council, Inc., 933 Kranze! Drive, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19101 Camp Hill. Pennsylvania 17011 1974. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL--SENATE 1725 McGREW, JAMES A. METZNER, ALBERT D. Greater Pottsville Area Chamber of Commerce, 201 Employed by: East Laurel Boulevard, Pottsville, Pennsylvania Kepler-Metzner Associates, 226 Boas Street, Harris 17901 burg, Pennsylvania 17102 Advocates passage or de!eat of legislation for: i'iicINTYRE, ROBERT T. Ad Hoc Trial Lawyers State Committee, 1405 Locust Pennsylvania AFL-CIO, 101 Pine Street, Harrisburg, Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 Pennsylvania 17101 Automotive Service Councils of Pennsylvania, 120 Arch Street, York, Pennsylvania 17482 McKILLOP, FRED A. Lower Kensington Environmental Center, Inc. Employed by and advocates passage or defeat of legis 2820 N. 4th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19125 lation for: Pennsylvania Chiropractic Society Pennsylvania State Education Association, 400 North 800 N. 2nd Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102 Third Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Pennsylvania Hearing Aid Dealers Association Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: 136 S. 5th Street, Reading, Pennsylvania 19603 Assn. of Pa. State Colleges & University Faculties/ Pennsylvania Industrial Bankers Association, Post Pa. Assn. for Higher Education Office Box 45, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania 17837 Pennsylvania State Retired Teachers' Association, 400 Pennsylvania Motorcycle Industry Council, 1000 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 West College Avenue, State College, Pennsylvania 16801 McKITRICK, EDWARD J. Pennsylvania Realtors Association, 306 State Street General Contractors Association of Pennsylvania, The Building, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 212 North Third Street, P. 0. Box 921, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Society of Dispensing Opticians, 611 Pennsylvania 17101 Morgan Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania 19026 sylvania 16512 McLAUGHLIN, JOSEPH P. S. G. D. Associates, Post Office Box 153, Erie, Penn- Employed by: Beacon Agency, Inc., The, Western Saving Fund MIDDLETON, ROBERT J. Building, Broad and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania League of Cities, 2608 North Third Pennsylvania 19107 Street, Post Office Box 5096, Harrisburg, Pennsyl Employed by and advocates passage or de!eat of legis vania 17110 lation for: Mutual Savings Banks Association of Pennsylvania, :\1ILLER, GERALD M. 1212 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107 Employed by: Fisher, Miller & Associates Inc. McLAUGHLIN, JOSEPH P., JR. 37 South 20th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Employed by: l910:l Beacon Agency, Inc., The, 1103 Western Saving FW1d Advocates passage or de!eat of legislation for: Building, Broad and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital, 235 North Pennsylvania 19107 Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: Mutual Savings Banks Assn. of Pennsylvania, 1212 MILLER, G. THOMAS, 100 Pine Street, Harrisburg, Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 Pennsylvania 17101 Pennsylvania Manufactured Housing Association McMAHON, EDWARD T. Pennsylvania Recreational Vehicle & Camping Assn., American Federation of State County & Municipal Post Office Box 248, New Cumberland, Pennsyl Employees AFL-CIO vania 17070 30 S. Third Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 MILLER, ROBERT E. Pa. As.ID. of Tobacco & Candy Distributors, Inc., 213 McNELIS, JOHN Pennsylvania 17101 P. G. A. Services, Inc. Locust Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Grocers Association P€Ill1Sylvania Grocers Development Fund, 3701 North .MILLER, THOMAS H. Pennsylvania 19140 Employed by and advocates passage or defeat of legis Broad Street, Philadelphia, lation for: MEAKIM, EDWARD G., JR. Pa. State Building & Construction Trades Council, 101 Philadelphia Electric Company, 2301 Market Street, South Second Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19101 Employed by: Zoning Board of Adjustment, Municipal Service Build MEIER, ROBERT W. ing, Philadelphia, Pa. 19101 Pennsylvania Society of Architects, 240 North Tillrd Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108 MILLIGAN, JIM M., Sumneytown Pike, West Point, Penn sylvania 19486 MELDON, EUGENE M. Merck & Company, Inc., Rahway, New Jersey 07065 Westinghouse Electric Corporation, Gateway Center, Building No. 6, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15230 MILLS, ROBERT A. MENAKER, J. THOMAS, 100 Pine Street, Harrisburg, Employed by: Pennsylvania 17101 McNees, Wallace & Nurick, 100 Pine Street, Post Office Associated Pennsylvania Constructors, 600 North Third Box 1166, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108 Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: Association. 2415 North Agway, Post Office Box 2327, Harrisburg, Pennsyl Keystone Builcl,ing Contractors vania 17105 Front Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 Third Mechanical Contractors Assn. of Central Pennsyl· Associated Pennsylvania Constructors, 600 North vania, HIO Pine Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Associates Financial Services Company, Inc, 1700 17101 Mishawaka Avenue, South Bend, Indiana 46624 METTE, HOWELL C., 1801 North Front Street, Harrisburg, Blue Cross Plans of Pennsylvania, 100 Pine Street. Pennsylvania 17102 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 · County News Agency, Inc., 221 North Queen St., Lan Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company, The caster, Pennsylvania 17603 P. 0. Box 5000, Cleveland, Ohio 44101 Lebanon Valley News Agency, 37 South 8th Street, H & T Enterprises, Inc., c/o Galaxy II, 208 North Lebanon, Pennsylvania 17042 Washington Street, Alexandria, Virginia 22314 York News Agency, Inc., 1141 South Edgar Street, Hershey Estates, One Chocolate Avenue, Hershey, York, Pennsylvania 1740:; Pennsylvania l 7033 1726 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE April 1, Hershey Foods Corporation, 19 East Chocolate Avenue, MUMMA, JAQUITA Hershey, Pennsylvania 17033 Employed by: Keystone Building Contractors Association, 2415 North Kepler-Metzner Associates Front Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 226 Boas Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102 Mechanical Contractors Assn. of Central Pennsyl Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: vania, 100 Pine Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Ad Hoc Trial Lawyers State Committee 17101 1405 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, One Madison Automotive Service Councils of Pennsylvania, Inc. Avenue, New York, New York 10010 2233 North Front Street Outdoor Advertising Association, 1562 Mmeral Spring Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 Road, Reading, Pennsylvania 19602 Lower Kensington Environmental Center, Inc. Pennsylvania Amusement Parks ABsociation, Kenny 2820 N. 4th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19125 wood Park, 4800 Kennywood Boulevard, West Mif Pennsylvania Chiropractic Society flin, Pennsylvania 15122 800 N. 2nd Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102 Pennsylvania Association of Colleges & Universities, Pennsylvania Hearing Aid Dealers Association 232 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 135 S. 5th Street, Reading, Pennsylvania 19603 17101 Pennsylvania Industrial Bankers Association Pennsylvania Bus Association, 216 Locust Street, Har 110 East Diamond Street, Butler, Pennsylvania 16001 risburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Pennsylvania Motorcycle Industry Council Pennsylvania Land Title Association, 100 Pine Street, 226 Boas Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Realtors Association Pennsylvania 17101 306 State Street Building Pennsylvania Manufactured Housing Association, Post Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Office Box 248, New Cumberland, Pennsylvania 17070 Pennsylvania Society of Dispensing Opticians 611 Morgan A venue, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania 19026 Pennsylvania Nurses Association, 2515 North Front S.G.D. Associates Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 P. 0. Box 153, Erie, Pennsylvania 16512 Pennsylvania Recreational Vehicle & Camping Assn., Post Office Box 248, New Cumberland, Pennsylvania MURPHY, JAMES P. 17070 Pennsylvania Bar Association, 401 North Front Street, Pennsylvania Retailers Association, 234 State Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Pennsylvania Society of Architects, 240 North Third MURPHY, THOMAS P., JR. Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Equitable Gas Company, 420 Boulevard of the Allies, Pennsylvania Society of Public Accountants, Suite 20, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219 Bluegrass Plaza, 2417 Welsh Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19114 NEELY,JAMESR. Pennsylvania Title Insurance Rating Bureau, 100 Hospital Association of Pennsylvania, The, 1200 Camp Pine Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Hill By-Pass, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania 17011 Properties Diversified, Inc., 3207 North Front Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 NEIDERT, EDMUND J. MINNICH, JOHN E. Pennsylvania Tavern Association, 121 Pine Street, Pennsylvania State Assn. of County Commissioners, Drawer T Federal Square Station, Harrisburg, Penn 301 Blackstone Bldg., Harrisburg, Penna. 17101 sylvania 17108 MINNICK, DANIEL R. O'BRIEN, EVERETTE D., 13392 Promenade Avenue, De Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation, 401 Liberty Ave troit, Michigan 48213 nue, 3 Gateway Center, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Distilled Spirits Institute, 1132 Pennsylvania Build 15230 ing, Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D. C. 20004 MOHNEY, FRANKLIN H. O'DAY, JAMES F. Anthracite Institute, Pennsylvania Coal Mining Asso Pittsburgh National Bank, 5th Avenue and Wood ciation, 240 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222 sylvania 17101 O'HARA, JOHN B., Independence Mall West Philadelphia, MOLITOR, ALBERT J. Pennsylvania 19106 ' Pa. Tuberculosis & Respiratory Disease Association, Certified Public Accountants, Political Information 311 South Juniper Street, Philadelphia, Pennsyl Committee of, P. 0. Box 8059, Philadelphia, Penn vania 19107 sylvania 19101 MONAHAN, GERALD MICHAEL ORD, CHARLES R. Pennsylvania Power and Light Company, 901 Hamilton Pennsylvania Farmers' Association, Post Office Box Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania 18101 736, 510 South 31st Street, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania 17011 MONETA, JOHN L., Six North Third Street, Post Office Box 361, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108 O'SULLIVAN, JAMES M., 127 West Market Street, York, Pennsylvania Institute of CPAs, 1100 Lewis Tower Pennsylvania 17405 Building, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 Columbia Gas of Pennsylvania, Inc., 800 Union Trust MOOMAW, S. JOSEPH Building, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219 Employed by: OWENS, JOHN FRANKLIN, Suite 1421, 28 West State S. Joseph Moomaw, Esq., Post Office Box 247, Camp Street, Trenton, New Jersey 08608 Hill, Pennsylvania 17011 Homemakers, Inc., Subsidiary of Upjohn Company, Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: Kalamazoo, Michigan 49001 American Mutual Insurance Alliance, 20 North Wack er Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606 PACKER, HERBERT M., JR. Interstate Tax Service Bureau Pennsylvania Builders Association, 210 Telegraph Pennsylvania Employers Conference, Post Office Box Building, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 247, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania 17011 Pa. Federation of Fraternal & Social Organizations, PARKE, DONALD W. 824 Hillside Drive, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania 17011 PennAG Industries Association, Box 329, 110 East Main Street, Ephrata, Pennsylvania 17522 MORALES, JULIO Association of Puerto Rican Public Administrators PARSELLS, GEORGE M. 3130 North Wendle Street, Philadelphia, Pennsyl Employed by and advocates passage or defeat of legisla vania 19133 tion for: 1974. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE 1727 Pennsylvania Bus Association, 602 Telegraph Build READINGER, A. WAYNE ing, Harrisburg, Penna. 17101 Pennsylvania State Grange, 1604 North Second Street, Advocates passage or defeat of le~islation for: Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102 Pennsylvania School Bus Association, 602 Telegraph Building, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 REAM, JAMES A. PATTERSON, EDWARD M. Pennsylvania Association of Colleges & Universities, Dowell Division of the Dow Chemical Company, 1825 232 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania K Street, N.W., Suite 501, Washington, D. C. 20006 17101 PAULDING, JOHN H. REGISTER, CAROLE UGI Corporation, 16 North Market Square, Harri.a- Licensed Practical Nurses Assn. of Pa., 407 North burg, Pennsylvania 17105 Front Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 PEIFER, J. ROBERT Pennsylvania Assn. of Mutual Insurance Companies, RENNIE, DAVID J. 2 Broad Street, Lititz, Kennametal Inc., Lloyd Avenue, Box 346, Latrobe, Pennsylvania 17543 Pennsylvania 15650 PELUSI, ANTHONY Laborers' International Union of North America, 240 RICCA, THOMAS E. North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation, 401 Liberty Ave nue, 3 Gateway Center, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania PELUSI, DOMINIC 15230 Laborers' International Union of North America, 240 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 RICHARDSON, WILLIAM F., m Pennsylvania Motor Truck Association, 216 Locust PERA, ROD J. Street-Telegraph Building, Harrisburg, Pennsyl Employed by: vania 17101 McNees, Wallace & Nurick, Post Office Box 1166, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108 Advocates RICHWINE, ESTHER F. passage or defeat of legislation for: Pennsylvania Dental Hershey Foods Corporation, 19 East Chocolate Avenue, Association, 217 State Street, Hershey, Pennsylvania 17033 Post Office Box 3341, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17105 PHELPS, ROBERT E. ROBERTO, ANN Pennsylvania State Education Association, 400 North Lobby Central, 240 North Third Street, HaiTisburg, Third Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Pennsylvania 17101 PICCOLO, FRANK A., Esquire, 246 Church Street, New ROBERTS, MAURICE E. Haven, Connecticut 06510 (Self-employed) Pennsylvania Credit Union League, 4309 North Front Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 European Health Spa, Inc., 2200 Whitney Avenue, Hamden, Connecticut 06514 ROBLING, HAROLD E. PILLON, CHARLES H., 28 West State Street, Trenton, Armco Steel Corporation, Butler Works, Post Office New Jersey 08608 Box 832, Butler, Pennsylvania 16001 Ford Motor Company, The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan 48121 RODRIGUEZ, EDWARD J. AFSCME, 30 South Third St., Harrisburg, Pennsylvania PLATZKER, HAROLD L. 17101 Insurance Federation of Pennsylvania, Inc., 800 Sub urban Station Building, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania RODRIGUEZ, JOHN 19103 National Association of Puerto Rican Youth, 3409 North Marshall Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania POLSENBERG, DOLF F. 19133 Employed by and advocates passage or defeat of legis lation for: RONEMUS, KEITH D. Frankford-Quaker Grocery Company, N. E. Comer Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: G Street and Erie Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsyl Auction America, Inc., R. D. #4, Mechanicsburg, Penn vania 19124 sylvania 17055 Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: Employed by: Food & Beverage Marketing Research, Inc., Box 703 Darco Industries, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania 17011 Federal Square Station, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108 ROSENBERG, MOSES K. Frankford-Quaker Grocers Association, N. E. Comer Pennsylvania Land Title Association G Street and Erie Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsyl Pennsylvania Title Insurance Rating Bureau, 100 Pine vania 19124 Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Pennsylvania Food Merchants Association, 2426-30 Parade Street, Post Office Box 2029, Erie, Pennsyl ROSENBERGER, ROBERT B. vania 16512 Pennsylvania Savings and Loan League, 414 State Theatre Building, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108 PUGH, WILLIAM B., JR. Insurance Company of North America, 1600 Arch ROTHENBERGER, JERRY L. Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Medical Society, 20 Erford Road, Le PURSELL, JEAN B. (Mrs.) moyne, Pennsylvania 17043 Pa. Assn. of Residences for the Retarded, Inc., 3806 ROYER, ROBERT Market Street, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania 17011 H. Associated Pennsylvania Constructors, 800 North QUINLAN, THOMAS E., JR. Third Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102 Employed by and advocates passage or defeat of legi.9- lation for: RUBENDALL, ROBERT L. Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, The, Indepen Employed by: dence Square, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19172 Metzger, Hafer, Keefer, Thomas and Wood, Post Office Box 1226, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108 RAMSDEN,J.GORDON Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: Pennsylvania Association o! Older Persons, !nc.L 24 C.I.T. Financial Services, Inc., 650 Madison Avenue, South Second Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 1"1101 New York, New York 10022 1728 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE April 1, Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company Nation SHENBERGER, ALBERT H. wide Mutual Insurance Company, 246 Norlh High Laborers' District Council of Eastern Pennsylvania Street, Columbus, Ohio 43216 2163 Berryhill Street Pennsylvania Automotive Association, 1925 North Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17104 Front Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102 Pennsylval)ia Blue Shield (Medical Service Associa SIDFFLETT, ROY T., 2402 Boas Street, Harrisburg, Penn tion of Pennsylvania), Blue Shield Building, Camp sylvania 17103 Hill, Pennsylvania 17011 • Pa Farm & Power Equipment Association Wolfe Enterprises, Inc., Tannersville, Pennsylvania Box 292, Phoenixville, Pennsylvania 19460 18372 SIDSSLER, WILHELM E., Post Office Box 361, Harrisburg, RUSSELL, STEPHEN S., Esquire Pennsylvania 17108 Pennsylvania School Boards Association, 412 North Pennsylvania Institute of CPA's, 1100 Lewis Tower Second Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Building, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 RYAN, FRANK J. SHRIVER, THOMAS B. Babcock & Wilcox, P. 0. Box 401, Beaver Falls, Penn Pennsylvania Bankers Association sylvania 15010 23 North Front Street, Box 152 SALINGER, BARBARA M. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108 Associated Pennsylvania Constructors, 800 North Third Street, Suite 500, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania SILL, DAVID E. 17102 Pennsylvania AAA Federation 600 North Third Street SCALONE, CHARLES M., 901 West Avenue, Springfield, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17105 Pennsylvania 19064 Philadelphia Suburban Corporation SIMOKAT, ALBIN W. Philadelphia Suburban Water Company Pennsylvanians for Right to Work 762 Lancaster A venue, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania 1801 North Front Street 19010 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102 SCHAFER, FRANCIS J. SIMON, JACK W. Pennsylvania Chiefs of Police Association, 309 State Central Westmoreland Chamber of Commerce 101 Theatre Building, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 West Pittsburgh Street, Greensburg, Pennsyl;,ania 15601 SCHINTZ, JAMES J. Pa.. Independent Automobile Dealers Association. 229 SIMPSON, FRANK H. State Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Armstrong Cork Company West Liberty Street, Lancaster. Pennsylvania 17604 SEIDEL, GEORGE H., JR Employed by and advocates passage or defeat of legis SINON, FRANK A. lation for: Employed by: Pennsylvania State Education Association. 400 North Rhoads. Sinon & Reader Third Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 410 North Third Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108 Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: for: Pa State Colleges & University Faculties/ Advocates passage or defeat of legislation Assn. of Columbia Gas of Pennsylvania, Inc. Pa. Assn. for Higher Education 1196 Pennsylvania State Retired Teachers' Association, 800 Union Trust Building, Post Office Box 400 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15230 Soap and Detergent Association, The 17101 27th Floor, 475 Park Avenue, South at 32nd Street York 10016 SEUSS, DAVID C. New York, New Pennsylvania Food Processors Association, 25 North Westinghouse Electric Corporation Street, York, Pennsylvania 17401 Westinghouse Building, Gateway Center Duke Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222 SHADA, JAMES S. University of Pennsylvania, 3451 Walnut Street, Phila SLADE, STEPHEN J. delphia, Pennsylvania 19174 Employed by: Trans World Airlines, Inc. SHAFFER, NANCY-LINN (Mrs.) 605 Third Avenue Employed by and advocates passage or defeat of legis New York, New York 10016 lation for: Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: Central Pennsylvania Subcontractors Association, 110 Air Transport Association of America Linglestown Road, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 1709 New York Avenue, N.W., Washington, D. C. 20006 Employed by: Institutional Associates, Inc., Route 522, Kreamer, Pennsylvania 17833 SLUDDEN, CHARLES J., 2107-09 North Sixth Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 SHANNON, THOMAS F. United Transportation Union Drexel University, 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Phila 15401 Detroit Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44107 delphia, Pennsylvania 19104 SLUPECKE, J. EDWIN SHARBAUGH, RICHARD E., 800 North Third Street, Pennsylvania Municipal Authorities Association, 2941 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102 North Front Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 Liberty Bell Racing Association William Penn Racing Association Knights and Woodhaven Roads SMALLEY, EDWARD 19154 Assisting in Development of Community Service Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Street, Mountain Laurel Racing Conference on Gangs, Inc., 1210 North 27th Washington Trotting Association Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19121 Box 417, Meadow Lands, Pennsylvania 15347 Pennsylvania Horse Breeders' Association, 17 West SMITH, J. K. LEE Miner Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania 19380 Drexel University Pocono Downs 32nd and Chestnut Streets Route 315, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 1974. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE 1729 SMITH GEORGE W. THELLi:MANN, LESLIE C. Tuberculosis & Health Society of Dauphin and Perry Pennsylvania Podiatry Association Counties, 1835 North Third Street, Harriaburg, 1103 North Front Street Pennsylvania 17102 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102 SMITH, TIMOTHY SCOTT, 1619 Massachusetts Avenue, TIVE, RALPH D., Esquire N.W., WashinJ?ton, D. C. 20036 Employed by: Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association of the United Baskin, Boreman & Tive, 216 Pine Street, P. 0. Box States, Inc., 320 New Center Building, Detroit, Michi 1150, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108 gan 48202 Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: Mechanical Contractors Association of Eastern Pa., SNYDER, GERALD A. 1422 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Employed by and advocates passage or defeat of legis- 19107 lation for: Mechanical Contractors Association of Western Pa., Pennsylvania State Education Association 1907 Investment Building, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 400 North Third Street 15222 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Pennsylvania Optometric Association, Inc., 218 North Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Pennsylvania State Retired Teachers' Association Pennsylvania State Brewers' Association, 12 South 400 North Third ·Street 12th Street, Philadelphia, Penna. 19107 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Philadelphia College of Art, Broad Street, Philadel phia, Pennsylvania 19102 SNYDER, J. LUTHER Vision Welfare League, 218 North Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania State Grange Pennsylvania 17101 1604 North Second Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102 TOMALIS, ALBERT J., JR., 208 Walnut Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108 SNYDER, RALPH S. ACF Industries Incorporated, 750 Third Avenue, New Employed by: York, New York 10017 Schnader, Harrison & Lewis, 1719 Packard Building, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 TRAUTMAN, TRUDY, (Mrs.) Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: Lobby Central Motion Picture Association of America, 422 Fifth Pennsylvania Association of Dental Laboratories Avenue, New York, New York 10018 Pennsylvania Taxicab Association. Pennsylvania Vacation Land Developers Association, SPEAKER, FRED, 2 North Market Square, Harrisburg, 240 North Third Street, Harrisburg Pennsylvania Pennsylvania 17101 17101 American Insurance Association, 1025 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C. 20036 TREA, ROBERT E. Employed by: SPECTER, GERALD J., DR. Pa. Newspaper Publishers' Association, 2717 North Health Care Facilities Association of Pennsylvania Front Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 16 North Third Street Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Pa. Society of Newspaper Editors, 2717 North Front Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 STARK, TERRY Pennsylvania Optometric Association, 218 North Street, TRULLINGER, PARK R., JR. P. Pennsylvania Ag-Lime Association 0. Box 3312, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17105 Pennsylvania Stone Producers Association STEIGER, RONALD I., One North 13th Street, Philadel 3509 North Front Street phia, Pennsylvania Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 Assessors' Association of Pennsylvania. 2941 North UEHLEIN, JULIUS B. Front Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 USWA Legislative Conunittee 212 North Third Street, Room 210-A STELMACK, CARL Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Pennsylvania AFL-CIO United Steelworkers of America 101 Pine Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 1500 Commonwealth Building Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222 STENGER, DANIEL J, Pennsylvania Manufactured Housing Association UNGER, ALBERT F. Pennsylvania Recreational Vehicle & Camping Assn. Pennsylvania School Boards Association, 412 North Post Office Box 248 Second Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 New Cumberland, Pennsylvania 17070 V ARHOLA, ERNEST M. STRAITON, WALTER J., JR. Duquesne Light Company, 435 Sixth Avenue, Pitts Pennsylvania Assn. of Plumbing Contractors, Inc. burgh, Pennsylvania 15219 219 Pine Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 VAUGHAN, HERMAN W., Lenola Road, Post Office Box STUTZMAN, HARRY A., JR. 350, .Moorestown, New Jersey 08057 Pennsylvania· Chamber of Conunerce Dow Chemical, U.S.A., Midland, Michigan 48840 222 North Third Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 VEES, EDWARD R. Pennsylvania Association of Milk Dealers SWAN, RALPH c. 303 Telegraph Building Better Government Associates, Inc., 240 North Third Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 VENTO, JOHN SWEETEN, E. CRAIG Pennsylvania AFL-CIO University of Pennsylvania 101 Pine Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 3451 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 VICKS, ALBERT P. TARLTON, ROBERT J., Scott-Lazorchick Building, Lans HO Gold Stamp Company ford, Pennsylvania 18232 Northwestern Pennsylvania Food Council Pennsylvania Cable Television Association, Meadville, Pennsylvania Food Merchants Association Pennsylvania 16335 2426-2430 Parade Street, Erie, PenRsylvania 16512 1730 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE April 1, VOIGHT, RICHTER L. ZIMMERMAN, EUGENE W. Pennsylvania Credit Union League, 4309 North Front Associated Credit Bureaus of Pennsylvania Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 Pennsylvania Retailers' Association Pennsylvania Retail Jewelers Association VOSIK, WAYNE G. 234 State Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Insurance Federation of Pennsylvania, Inc. 800 Suburban Station Building ZINKAND, JOHN P. Philade1phia, Pennsylvania 19103 Pennsylvania Petroleum Association, 2101 North Front Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 WALTON, GEORGE M., 903 Main Street, Harleysville, ZWALLY, CHARLES E., Esquire Pennsylvania 19438 Employed by: Indian Valley Greater Chamber of Commerce, Box Shearer, Mette, Hoerner and Woodside, 1801 North 73, Souderton, Pennsylvania 18964 Front Street, P. 0. Box 729, Harrisburg, Pennsyl vania 17108 WELCH, ROBERT C., 3512 Trindle Road, Camp Hill, Advocates passage or defeat of legislation for: Pennsylvania 17011 Pennsylvania Ski Area Operators Association, c/o 3M Company, 3M Center, St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 Curtis W. Kemmerer, Big Boulder, Lake Harmony, Pennsylvania 18624 WEYANT, J. THOMAS Pennsylvania Vacation Land Developers Association, Associated Credit Bureaus of Pennsylvania 240 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Retailers' Association 17101 Pennsylvania Retail Jewelers Association 234 State Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 WffiPPLE, JOHN R. LOBBYIST REGISTRATION LIST Greater Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce, 411 BY ORGANIZATION Seventh Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219 1973-1974 WIIlTTAKER, DR. JOHN E., 73 Grampian Boulevard, Wil liamsport, Pennsylvania 17701 157TH AND 158TH Pennsylvania Dental Association, 217 State Street, REGULAR AND SPECIAL SESSIONS Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17105 NOTE: See Registered Lobbyists' List for organization WICKS, JOHN F. address and whether it is the employer only or Hospital Association of Pennsylvania, The, 1200 Camp the organization for whom the Lobbyist advocates Hill By-Pass, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania 17011 passage or defeat of legislation, or both. WILEMAN, RUSSELL B., JR. April 1, 1974 Pennsylvania Association of Life Underwriters 225 Pine Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 ORGANIZATIONS/LOBBYISTS ABBOTTS DAIRIES WILLIAMS, STAN John J. Dillon Pennsylvania AFL-CIO 101 Pine Street, Harrisburg, Penruiylvania 17101 ACF INDUSTRIES INCORPORATED Albert J. Tomalis, Jr. WILLIAMS, WALTER T. Associated Petroleum Industries of Pennsylvania AD HOC LAWYERS COMMITTEE 201 Kline Building, Post Office Box 925 William D. Greenlee Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108 AD HOC TRIAL LAWYERS STATE COMMITTEE Thomas F. Kepler WILLIS, WILLIAM G. Albert D. Metzner Temple University Jaquita Mumma 1801 North Broad Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19122 AFSCME Edward J. Rodriguez WOLFF, GEORGE B., 505 Telegraph Building, Harris burg, Pennsylvania 17101 AGWAY FMC Corporation, 633 Third Avenue, New York, New Ralph J. Down York 10017 Edward C. First, Jr. Peaceful Valley Farm, R D. 3, Myerstown, Pennsyl James W. Hagar vania 17067 Robert A Mills Pennsylvania Motor Truck Association, Telegraph Building, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Am TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA Retail Credit Company, 2001 North Front Street, Har Stephen J. Slade risburg, Pennsylvania 17105 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED PERSONS Kohlman K. Coble Y AISSLE, JOHN P. Greater Pottsville Area Chamber of Commerce AMERICAN ASSN. OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS, PA. 201 East Laurel Boulevard DIVISION Pottsville, Pennsylvania 17901 Richard Kirschner, Esquire YOUNG, ROBERT E. AMERICAN FEDERATION OF STATE COUNTY & Pennsylvania Osteopathic Medical Association, 1330 MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES AFL-CIO Eisenhower Boulevard, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Edward T. McMahon 17111 AMERICAN INSURANCE ASSOCIATION ZDINAK, PAUL, 508 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Fred Speaker Pennsylvania 17101 AMERICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE ALLIANCE Anthracite Conservation Association William V. Fox, Jr. R D. No. 1, Pottsville, Pennsylvania, 1'1901 S. Joseph Moomaw Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Association 508 North Third Street ANTHRACITE CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Paul Zdinak 1974. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE 1731 ANTHRACITE INSTITUTE BABCOCK & WILCOX Franklin H. Mohney Frank J. Ryan APPLIED CO:MM"UNICATIONS, INC. BANKERS SECURITIES CORPORATION AND William D. Greenlee AFFILIATES Frank J. Loftus ARMCO STEEL CORPORATION Joseph F. Becek BASKIN, BOREMAN & TIVE Earle B. Hammond, Jr. Ralph D. Tive Harold E. Rohling BEACON AGENCY, INC., THE ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANY Joseph P. McLaughlin Frank H. Simpson Joseph P. McLaughlin, Jr. ASHLAND OIL INC. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA, William Hobokan THE John B. Davis ASIAN DEVELOPMENT BANK Clark R. Diefenderfer Joseph S. Augusciak Samuel E. Line, Jr. Samuel C. Harry J. Eugene Marans BENEFICIAL MANAGEMENT CORPORATION OF AMERICA ASSESSORS' ASSOCIATION OF PENNSYLVANIA John L. Hauser Martin L. Steiger BERWICK VEGETABLE COOPERATIVE ASSISTING IN DEVELOPMENT OF COMMUNITY Burton L. Hetherington SERVICE Kenneth Johnson BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATION Edward Smalley Charles E. Currier ASSOCIATED CREDIT BUREAUS OF PENNSYLVANIA BETTER GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATES, INC. J. Thomas Weyant Ralph C. Swan Eugene W. Zimmerman BLUE CROSS OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATED PENNSYLVANIA CONSTRUCTORS Robert S. Fichte! Ralph J. Down Edward C. First, Jr. BLUE CROSS PLANS OF PENNSYLVANIA W. Guy Gunn Ralph J. Down James W. Hagar Edward C. First, Jr. Robert A. Haynos James W. Hagar Henry L. Heck Robert A. Mills J. Thomas Menaker Robert A. Mills BOEING VERTOL COMPANY Robert H. Royer Bruce C. Jay Barbara M. Salinger W. Thomas H. MacNew ASSOCIATED PETROLEUM INDUSTRIES OF PENN- BROTHERHOOD OF MAINTENANCE OF WAY SYLVANIA EMPLOYES Walter T. Williams Edward H. Gross ASSOCIATED RAILROADS OF PENNSYLVANIA BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY & AIRLINE CLERKS J. Scott Calkins William T. Czapp James J. Kelly ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY, INC. Ralph J. Down BUSINESS-CONSUMER PROTECTION BUREAU James W. Hagar John P. Kostelac Robert A. Mills BUTCHER & SHERRERD ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN PUBLISHERS, INC. James W. Greenlee, Esq. Heather Grant Florence C.I.T. FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. ASSOCIATION OF PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGES Robert L. Rubendall AND UNIVERSITY FACULTIES/PENNSYLVANIA CAR & TRUCK RENTING & LEASING ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION FOR HIGHER EDUCATION OF PENNSYLVANIA Walter L. Ca~o, Jr. Robert H Maurer Fred A. McK1llop · George H. Seidel, Jr. CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA SUBCONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE SCHOOLS FOR F..XCEP Nancy-Linn Shaffer (Mrs.) TIONAL CHILDREN Job 11 D. Killian CENTRAL WESTMORELAND CHAMBER OF COM MERCE ASSOCIATION OF PUERTO RICAN PUBLIC Jack W. Simon ADMINISTRATORS Juan Martinez CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, POLITICAL IN Julio Morales FORMATION COMMITTEE OF ATLANTIC RICHFIELD COMPANY John B. O'Hara Hector M. MacKethan, Jr. CHILDREN'S HEART HOSPITAL Jame8 W. Greerilee, Esq. AUCTION AMERICA, INC. Keith D. Ronemus CHRISTIAN ACTION AND RESEARCH Anthony Campolo AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE COUNCILS' OF PENNSYL- VANIA CHRISTIAN COALITION, THE Thomas F. Kepler Anthony Campolo Albert D. Metzner CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COMMITTEE ON PUBLICAT!ON Jaquita MUDlDla R Ross Collins 1732 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE April 1, CLEVELAND ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING COMPANY, FIRST NATIONAL RETIREMENT CORPORATION 01" THE AMERICA, THE Ralph J. Down John Q. Boraski Robert A. Mills FISHER, MILLER & ASSOCIATES, INC. COLE NATIONAL CORPORATION (OPTICAL DIVI Gerald M. Miller SION) J. Scott Calkins FMC CORPORATION Christine M. Diefenderfer George B. Wolif COLUMBIA GAS OF PENNSYLVANIA. INC. FOOD & BEVERAGE MARKETING RESEARCH, INC. J runes M. O'Sullivan Dolf F. PolBenberg Frank A. Sinon FORD MOTOR COMPANY COMMITTEE FOR A UNITED PHILADELPHIA Charles H. Pillon Joseph T. Foster, Jr. FOULKROD, S. WALTER, III COMPUTER ELECTION SYSTEMS S. Walter Foulkrod, III Carlton W. Clough Mary Alice Edgerton FRANKFORD-QUAKER GROCERS ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE OF MINORITY PUBLIC Dolf F. PolBenberg ADMINISTRATORS FRANKFORD-QUAKER GROCERY COMPANY Stanley Bush Dolf F. Polsenberg CONFERENCE ON GANGS, INC. George Lee GENERAL CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION OF PENN Edward Smalley SYLVANIA William E. LaForge, Sr. CONSULTING ENGINEERS COUNCil.. OF PENNSYL Edward J. McKitrick VANIA Brent IL Farber, Jr. GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Charles B. Dates CONSUMER CREDIT INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Lawrence K. Grean Christine M. Diefenderfer GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION COUNTY NEWS AGENCY, INC. G. S. Francke Howell C. Mette GREATER LATROBE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DARCO INDUSTRIES Arthur H. Goldman Keith D. Ronemus GREATER PITTSBURGH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DILLON, JOHN J. John R Whipple John J. Dillon GREATER POTTSVILLE AREA. CHAMBER OF COM DISTILLED SPIRITS INSTITUTE MERCE Everette D. O'Brien J runes A. McGrew John P. Yaissle DOW CHEMICAL, U.S.A. Herman W. Vaughan GREEN, WILLIAM S. A. Martin Herring, EBq. DOWELL DIVISION OF THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY H & T ENTERPRISES, INC. Richard M. Patterson David B. Disney Ralph J. Down DRAVO CORPORATION Robert A. Mills John G. McDonnell HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL DREXEL UNIVERSITY Douglas C. Geary Thomas F. Shannon Gerald M. Miller J. K. Lee Smith HEALTH CARE FACILITIES ASSOCIATION OF PENN- DUQUESNE LIGHT COMPANY SYLVANIA Ernest M. Varhola Roger S. Goetz John D. Killian EAGLE DOWNS RACING ASSOCIATION Dr. Gerald J. Specter D. Elmer Hawbaker HEISS, GIBBONS & COMPANY EASTERN COLLEGE Miles J. Gibbons, Sr. Anthony Campolo HERSHEY ESTATES EMERGENCY CARE RESEARCH INSTITUTE Ralph J. Down James W. Greenlee Edward C. First, Jr. EQUITABLE GAS COMPANY J runes W. Hagar Thomas P. Murphy, Jr. Robert A. Mills EUROPEAN HEALTH SPA, INC. HERSHEY FOODS CORPORATION Frank A. Piccolo, Esquire Ralph J. Down Robert A. Mills EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN STUDENT LOBBY . Rod J. Pera Anthony Campolo HO GOLD STAMP COMPANY EXXON COMPANY, U.S. A. Albert P. Vicks Claude E. Hitchcock Thomas M. Malone HOMEMAKERS, INC., Subsidiary of THE UPJOHN COMPANY FIDELITY BANK, THE Warren J. Leist J runes F. Lemperes John Franklin Owens 1974. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL---SENATE 1733 HONEYWELL INC. LEBANON VALLEY NEWS AGENCY Edward Lind Howell C. Mette HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION OF PENNSYLVANIA, THB LEHIGH VALLEY COOPERATIVE FARMERS James R. Neely Mark Forrest John F. Wicks LIBERTY BELL RACING ASSOCIATION Richard E. Sharbaugh HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION Edward E. Eveland LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES ASSOCIATION OF Samuel M. Lehrer PENNSYLVANIA Carole Register INDIAN VALLEY GREATER CHAMBER OF COM MERCE LOBBY CENTRAL George M. Walton Ann Robertc Mrs. Trudy Trautman INSTITUTE FOR CANCER RESEARCH Mark Forrest LOWER KENSINGTON ENVIRONMENTAL CENTER, INC. INSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATES, INC. Thomas F. Kepler Nancy-Linn Shaffer (Mrs.) Albert D. Metzner J acquita Mumma INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA Frank E. Gilbert MAIN LINE DAY SCHOOL James W. Greenlee, Esq. Samuel M. Lehrer William B. Pugh, Jr. MALT BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTORS ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE FEDERATION OF PENNSYLVANIA, INC. PENNSYLVANIA Thomas J. Finley, Jr. Walter H. Compton R. Rayford Guild, Jr. Morris Goldman Harold L. Platzker MARK FORREST ASSOCIATES Wayne G. Vosik Mark Forrest INTERNATIONAL PERIODICAL DISTRIBUTORS MARKOWITZ & KIRSCHNER, ESQUIRES ASSOCIATION Richard Kirschner Heather Grant Florence McNEES, WALLACE &: NURICK INTERNATIONAL UTILITIES INTERNATIONAL David B. Disney James W. Greenlee Ralph J. Down Edward C. First, Jr. INTERSTATE TAX SERVICE BUREAU James W. Hagar S. Joseph Moomaw Robert A Mills Rod J. Pera JONES & LAUGHLIN STEEL CORPORATION Daniel R. Minnick McNEIL LABORATORIES, INC. Thomas E. Ricca Robert J. Matthews, Esquire KENNAMETAL INC. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION OF David J. Rennie CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA Ralph J. Down KEPLER-METZNER ASSOCIATE:.i Edward C. First, Jr. Thomas F. Kepler James W. Hagar Albert D. Metzner J. Thomas Menaker Jaquita Mumma Robert A Mills KEYSTONE AUTOMOBILE CLUB MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION OF Birchard T. Clothier EASTERN PENNA. KEYSTONE BITUMINOUS COAL ASSOCIATION Ralph D. Tive H. B. Brown, Jr. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION OF KEYSTONE BUILDING CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA, INC. Ralph J. Down Samuel M. Lehrer Edward C. First, Jr. James W. Hagar MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION OF J. Thomas Menaker WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Robert A Mills Samuel M. Lehrer Ralph D. Tive KEYSTONE INSURANCE COMPANY Birchard T. Clothier MELLON BANK, N.A J. Thomas Higginbothan KORSAN, P. J. P. J. Korsan MERCK & COMPANY, INC. Jim M. Milligan LABORERS' DISTRICT COUNCIL OF' EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA METROPOLITAN EDISON COMPANY Albert H. Shenberger Robert P. Lewis LABORERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION OF NORTH AMERICA METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Louis D. Elesie Ralph J. Down Curtis H. Hill, Sr. Edward C. First, Jr. Joseph J. Licastro James W. Hagar Anthony Pelusi Robert A Mills Dominic Pelusi METZGER, HAFER, KEEFER, THOMAS AND WOOD LAWS, JOSEPH J., ESQUIRE (Self-Employed) Robert L. Rubendall 1734 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL--SENATE April 1, MILK OPINION ORGANIZATION PENNSYLVANIA AFL-CIO J. Scott Calkins · Harry Block Christine M. Diefenderfer Harry Boyer Patrick M. Greene MINNESOTA MINING AND MANUFACTURING COM Michael Johnson PANY Julia Maietta Joseph A. Huber Robert T. Mcintyre John D. Killian Carl Stelmack John Vento MITCHELL PREPARATORY SCHOOL Stan Williams Samuel M. Lehrer PENNSYLVANIA AG-LIME ASSOCIATION MOORE COLLEGE OF ART Park R. Trullinger, Jr. John D. Killian PENNSYLVANIA AMUSEMENT PARKS ASSOCIATION MORGAN, LEWIS & BOCKIUS Ralph J. Down Samuel C. Harry Edward C. First, Jr. James W. Hagar MOTION PICTURE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA Robert A. Mills Ralph S. Snyder PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION HOUSING AUTHOR MOTOR VEHICLE MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION ITIES Harold J. Cousins Christine M. Diefenderfer Timothy Scott Smith PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION OF BROADCAS'l'ERS MOUNTAIN LAUREL RACING Robert H. Maurer Richard E. Sharbaugh PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND MUTUAL SAVINGS BANKS ASSOCIATION OF PENN- UNIVERSITIES SYLVANIA Ralph J. Down Thomas R. Balaban Edward C. First, Jr. Christine M. Diefenderfer James W. Hagar Joseph P. McLaughlin Robert A. Mills Joseph P. McLaughlin, Jr. James A. Ream NATIONAL ADVERTISING COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION OF DENTAL LABORA Richard H. Christiansen TORIES Frank Fleming Gertrude M. Trautman NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PUERTO RICAN PENNSYLVANIA ASSN. OF ELEMENTARY SCHOOL YOUTH PRINCIPALS John Rodriguez B. Anton Hess NATIONAL RETIRED TEACHERS ASSOCIATION PA. ASSOCIATION OF HOUSING & REDEVELOPMENT Kohlman K. Cohle AGENCIES Michael D. Banko, Jr. NATIONWIDE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Robert L. Rubendall PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Charles G. Hagee Robert L. Rubendall PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE NORTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA FOOD COUNCIL AGENTS Albert P. Vicks Marshall W. Davis OPERATION 79 HOUSING AND HEALTH PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION OF LIFE UNDER ASSOCIATION WRITERS Horace Armstrong Russell B. Wileman, Jr. OUTDOOR ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION OF PENN- PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION OF MILK DEALERS SYLVANIA Henry R. Geisinger John F. Davis Edward R. Vees Ralph J. Down Edward C. First, Jr. PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION OF MUTUAL INSUR James W. Hagar ANCE COMPANIES Robert A. Mills J. Robert Peifer PEACEFUL VALLEY FARM PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION OF OLDER PERSONS, George B. Wolff INC. J. Gordon Ramsden P.G.A. SERVICES, INC. John McNelis PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION OF PERSONNEL SERVICES PPG INDUSTRIES, INC. Charles G. Hagee Mark S. Gleeson PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION m' PLUMBING CON PennAG INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION TRACTORS Donald W. Parke Walter J. Straiton. Jr. PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY John L. Esterhai PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION OF RESIDENCES Thomas E. Quinlan, Jr. FOR THE RETARDED, INC. Samuel M. Lehrer PENNSYLVANIA AAA FEDERATION Mrs. Jean B. Pursell James W. Baumbach Al Bukowski PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIA'I'ION OF SECONDARY John J. Donovan SCHOOL PRINCIPALS David E. Sill B. Anton Hess " , I 1974. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAi-SENATE 1735 PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION OF TOBACCO & PENNSYLVANIA CREDIT UNION LEAGUE CANDY DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Andrea A Bair Robert E. Miller Jack P. Barth Richard A Ebeling PENNSYLVANIA AUTO & TRUCK SALVAGE ASSO Doris K. Ellis CIATION James Findlay David S. Brady Michael J. Judge Keith A. Clark Maurice F. Roberts Richter L Voight PENNSYLVANIA AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY CLEANING COUNCIL PENNSYLVANIA DENTAL ASSOCIATION Lewis H. Markowitz Ray Cobaugh Esther F. Richwine PENNSYLVANIA AUTOMATIC MECHANDISING Dr. John E. Whittaker COUNCIL Lewis H. Markowitz PENNSYLVANIA DISTRICT A'ITORNEYS ASSOCIA TION PENNSYLVANIA AUTOMOTIVE ASSOCIATION Janet B. Carson Robert L. Fenton Joseph J. Kelley, Jr. Robert L. Rubendall PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION PENNSYLVANIA BAKERS ASSOCIATION J. W. Gruendel Robert H. Maurer PENNSYLVANIA ELF.CTRIC COMPANY John E. Bearer PENNSYLVANIA BANKERS ASSOCIATION John J. Bolger PENNSYLVANIA EMPLOYERS' CONFERENCE Thomas B. Shriver S. Joseph Moomaw PENNSYLVANIA BAR ASSOCIATION PENNSYLVANIA ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL, INC. Frederick H. Bolton John D. Killian James P. Murphy Joseph A. Layman. Jr. PENNSYLVANIA BLUE SmELD (Medical Services A. PA. INDEPENDENT AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASS0- PENNSYLVANIA NURSERYMEN'S ASSOCIATION, INC. CIATION S. Howard Davis Robert W. Haines James J. Schintz PENNSYLVANIA NURSES ASSOCIATION Alison K. Biggs PA. IMPORTING MASTER DISTRIBUTORS ASSN. Ralph J. Down (PIMDA) Edward C. First, Jr. William C. Costopoulos Kathryn J. Grove James W. Hagar PENNSYLVANIA INDUSTRIAL BANKERS ASSOCIA- Robert A. Mills TION Thomas F. Kepler PENNSYLVANIA OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION Albert D. Metzner Donald H. Evans, O.D. J aquita Mumma Samuel M. Lehrer Terry Stark PENNSYLVANIA INSTITUTE OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC Ralph D. Tive ACCOUNTANTS John T. Bowen PENNSYLVANIA OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL ASSOCIA F. Willard Heintzelman TION John L. Moneta Robert E. Young Wilhelm E. Shissler PENNSYLVANIA PEST CONTROL ASSOCIATION PENNSYLVANIA JUNIOR COLLEGE OF MEDICAL Christine M. Diefenderfer ARTS John D. Killian PENNSYLVANIA PETROLEUM ASSOCIATION Roy W. Engle PENNSYLVANIA LAND IMPROVEMENT CONTRAC David F. DeWees TORS ASSOCIATION John P. Zinkand Ralph W. Hunter PENNSYLVANIA PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION PENNSYLVANIA LAND TITLE ASSOCIATION Arnon H. Lear Ralph J. Down Paul Zdinak Edward C. First, Jr. James W. Hagar PENNSYLVANIA PLANNING ASSOCIATION Robert A. Mills Charles G. Hagee Mos111s K. Rosenberg PENNSYLVANIA PODIATRY ASSOCIATION PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE OF CITIES Leslie C. Thellemann William F. Fulginiti Richard G. Marden PENNSYLVANIA POULTRY FEDERATION Robert J. Middleton John D. Hoffman PENNSYLVANIA POWER AND LIGHT CO:MPANY PENNSYLVANIA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Ernest A. Kistler Evelyn Henzel Crawford Gerald Michael Monahan PENNSYLVANIA MANUFACTURED HOUSING ASSO- CIATION PENNSYLVANIA READY MIXED CONCRETE ASSOCI Ralph J. Down ATION Edward C. First. Jr. Kenneth E. Mayer James W. Hagar ' G. Thomas Miller PENNSYLVANIA REALTORS ASSOCIATION Robert A. Mills Thomas F. Kepler Daniel J. Stenger Albert D. Metzner Jaquita Mumma PENNSYLVANIA MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION W. Stuart Helm PENNSYLVANIA RECREATIONAL VElllCLE & Clifford L. Jones CAMPING ASSOCIATION Ralph J. Down PENNSYLVANIA MANUFACTURERS' INSURANCE Edward C. First, Jr. COMPANY James W. Hagar W. Stuart Helm G. Thomas Miller Clifford L. Jones Robert A. Mills Daniel J. Stenger PENNSYLVANIA MEDICAL SOCIETY Robert H. Craig, Jr. PENNSYLVANIA RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION Jerry L. Rothenberger W. M. MacLean PENNSYLVANIA MOTORCYCLE INDUSTRY Robert H. Maurer COUNCIL PENNSYLVANIA RETAILERS ASSOCIATION Thomas F. Kepler Ralph J. Down Albert D. Metzner Edward C. First, Jr. Jaquita Mumma James W. Hagar PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR TRUCK ASSOCIATION Robert A. Mills William F. Richardson. ill J. Thomas Weyant George B. Wolff Eugene W. Zimmerman PENNSYLVANIA MUNICIPAL AUTHORITIES ASSO PENNSYLVANIA RETAIL JEWELERS ASSOCIATION CIATION J. Thomas Weyant J. Edwin Slupecke Eugene W. Zimmerman PENNSYLVANIA NATIONAL TURF CLUB, INC. PENNSYLVANIA SAND AND GRAVEL ASSOCIATION Ralph J. Down Kenneth E. Mayer PENNSYLVANIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS' ASSO- CIATION PENNSYLVANIA SAVINGS AND LOAN LEAGUE G. Richard Dew James B. King Robert E. Trea Robert B. Roaenberger 1974. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE 1737 PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL BOARDS ASSOCIATION PENNSYLVANIA STATE GRANGE Kathleen S. Daugherty A Wayne Readinger Fred M. Reddinger J. Luther Snyder Stephen S. Russell, Esquire Albert F. Unger PENNSYLVANIA STATE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE William T. Czapp PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL BUS ASSOCIATION James J. Kelly Jack B. Brown George M. Parsells PENNSYLVANIA STATE RETIRED TEACHERS ASSO- CIATION PENNSYLVANIA SKI AREA OPERATORS ASSOCIA Walter L. Carma, Jr. TION Fred A McKillop Charles B. Zwally, Esquire George H. Seidel, Jr. PENNSYLVANIA SLAG ASSOCIATION Gerald A Snyder Joseph J. Laws, Esquire PENNSYLVANIA STONE PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY OF ARCffiTECTS Park R. Trullinger, Jr. Ralph J. Down Edward C. First, Jr. PENNSYLVANIA TAVERN ASSOCIATION James W. Hagar Edmund J. Neidert Robert W. Meier Robert A Mills PENNSYLVANIA TAXICAB ASSOCIATION Gertrude M. Trautman PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY OF DISPENSING OPTICIANS PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONE UNION, LB.E.W.L.U. Thomas F. Kepler 1944 Albert D. Metzner Mary Ann Gaul Jaquita Mumma PENNSYLVANIA TITLE INSURANCE RATING PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY OF NEWSPAPER EDITORS BUREAU G. Richard Dew Ralph J. Down Robert E. Trea F.dward C. First, Jr. PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JamesRobert w.A i\~n2!1" . ENGINEERS, THE Moses K. Rosenberg Clifton T. Kent Robert H. Maurer PENNSYLVANIA TUBERCULOSIS AND RESPIRATORY PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY OF PUBLIC DISEASE ASSOCIATION ACCOUNTANTS Albert J. Molitor Ralph J. Down PENNSYLVANIA VACATION LAND DEVELOPMENT Edward C. First, Jr. ASSOCIATION James W. Hagar Trudy M. Trautman Robert A Mills Charles B. Zwally, Esquire PENNSYLVANIA SOFT DKCNK ASSOCIATION PENNSYLVANIA VEGETABLE GROWERS ASSOCIA George H. Geise TION PENNSYLVANIA STATE ASSOCIATION OF Burton L. Hetherington BOROUGHS PENNSYLVANIANS FOR RIGHT TO WORK Gerald C. Godwin Albin W. Simokat PENNSYLVANIA STATE ASSOCIATION OF COUNTY PEOPLES NATURAL GAS COMPANY, THE COMMISSIONERS George E. Lindow C. Robert Budd John E. Minnich PmLADELPHIA BEER DISTRIBUTORS ASSOCIATION Morris Goldman PENNSYLVANIA STATE ASSOCIATION OF TOWN SHIP SUPERVISORS PmLADELPHIA BOARD OF REALTORS Milton W. DeLancey Thomas R. Balaban B. Kenneth Greider PmLADELPHIA COLLEGE OF ART PENNSYLVANIA STATE BREWERS' ASSOCIATION Samuel M. Lehrer W. T. Burton, Jr. Ralph D. Tive Ralph D. Tive PmLADELPHIA COLLEGE OF TEXTILES AND PA. STATE BUILDING & CONSTRUCTION TRADES SCIENCE COUNCIL John D. Killian Thomas H. Miller PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA STATE COUNCIL OF CARPENTERS Edward G. Meakim, Jr. Michael D. Banko, Jr. PHILADELPHIA HOTEL/MOTOR INN ASSOCIATION PENNSYLVANIA STATE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Frank J. Loftus Robert C. Bald.is Walter L. Carmo, Jr. PlllLADELPHIA LAGER BEER BREWERS' As..c;QCIA John D. Killian TION Peter Longworth W. T. Burton, Jr. Fred A. McKillop PmLADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK, THE Robert E. Phelps Morris R. Brownell, Jr. George H. Seidel, Jr. Gerald A. Snyder PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN CORPORATION Charles M. Scalone PENNSYLVANIA STATE FIREFIGHTERS ASSOCIATION PmLADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY Russell P. Cerami Charles M. Scalone 1738 LEGISLATIVE .IOURNAL--SENATE April 1, PICCOLO, FRANK A, (ATTORNEY) THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY Frank A. Piccolo James W. Greenlee, Esq. PITTSBURGH NATIONAL BANK 3M COMPANY James F. O'Day Bernard IL Eiting Robert C. Welch POCONO DOWNS Richard E. Sharbaugh TOTAL RECYCLING SYSTEMS, INC. John D. Killian PRESBYTERIAN HOMES OF CENTRAL PENNSYL Joseph A Layman, Jr. VANIA John D. Killian TRANSCONTINENTAL GAS PIPELINE CORPORATION Raymond E. Evleth PROPERTIES DIVERSIFIED, INC. Ralph J. Down TRANS WORLD AIRLINES, INC. Robert A. Mills Stephen J. Slade PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA, TRI COUNTY OIL CORPORATION The Harvey C. Boatman. Jr. Thomas A Argyris John P. Gualtieri, Jr. TRI STATE MUTUAL AGENTS ASSOCIATION A. L. Marks, Jr. READING-BERKS TUBERCULOSIS AND HEALTH AS SOCIATION TUBERCULOSIS & HEALTH SOCIETY OF DAUPIDN Gerard Billings & PERRY COUNTIES George W. Smith RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANIES S. Walter Foulkrod, III UGI CORPORATION P. J. Korsan John H. Paulding RETAIL CLERKS INTERNATIONAL-EASTERN DIVISION USWA LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE Mark Forrest Julius B. Uehlein RETAIL CREDIT COMP ANY UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY OF PENNSYLVANIA George B. Wolff Joseph J. Laws, Esquire RHOADS, SINON & READER UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA Frank A Sinon Eli Matovich S.G.D. ASSOCIATES UNITED OIL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Thomas F. Kepler Donald Hollands Albert D. Metzner Jaquita MUIDIIla UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION SCHNADER, HARRISON, SEGAL & LEWIS Edward D. French Ralph S. Snyder UNITED STEELWORKERS OF AMERICA SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Julius B. Uehlein J. Scott Calkins UNITED TRANSPORTATION UNION SEMINARIANS FOR RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT Everett W. Croyle Anthony Campolo Charles J. Sludden SHEARER, METTE, HOERNER and WOODSIDE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Charles B. Zwally Mark W. Allam SHEET METAL-AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS Anthony Campolo ASSOCIATION James E. Shada Lewis R. Kishbaugh E. Craig Sweeten SHORT LINE RAILROAD ASSOCIATION OF PENN- UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH SYLVANIA Russell M. Arnold Mary W. Bendik James F. Carroll, Jr. Robert E. Flynn SMITH KLINE & FRENCH LABORATORIES UPJOHN COMPANY, (THE) Thomas M. Landin Norman Korn SOAP AND DETERGENT ASSOCIATION, THE UTILITY CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION OF EASTERN Frank A Sinon PENNSYLVANIA Charles G. Hagee SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY J. Mervyn Harris VISION WELFARE LEAGUE, INC. Donald IL Evans, O.D. SUN OIL COMPANY Samuel M. Lehrer Paul R Hollrah Ralph D. Tive TEACHERS INSURANCE AND ANNUITY ASSOCIA WASIDNGTON TROTTING ASSOCIATION TION OF AMERICA Richard E. Sharbaugh John D. Killian TEMPLE UNIVERSITY WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA COAL OPERATORS Thomas W. Elliott ASSOCIATION William G. Willis Stephen McCann 1974. LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL-SENATE 1739 WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA CONSERVANCY WILLIAM PENN RACING ASSOCIATION John D. Killian Richard E. Sharbaugh Joseph A. Layman, Jr. WOLFE ENTERPRISES, INC. WESTERN PA. SURFACE COAL MINE OPERATORS, Robert L Rubendall INC. Peggy Brinkley WYETH LABORATORIES Morton A. Carlson WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION Eugene M. Meldon YORK NEWS AGENCY, INC. Frank A. Sinon Howell C. Mette WEST PENN POWER COMPANY ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Charles C. Mason Thomas IL Miller