Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 49

Helms Is Real Conserv County Youth At 4-H Event Underway In K.C. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Loot More there was a Ronald Reagan for president movement, there was a conservative movement, and Jesae Helms of North Carolina invaded this convention city determined to put first things first. Helms, proudly the most conservative member of the U.S. Senate, denies instigating the attempt to bump Reagan from first in the loyalty of conservatives and replace bin with Sen.

James Buckley, R- N.Y. But, once here, Helms did nothing to stifle the idea. Buckley is almost as conservative a senator as Helms. To Helms, 54, "compromise" is a dirty word. He'd rather be right and lose than compromise and win.

He votes conservatively even when the cause is lost and the vote will pain a Repoublican president. president. He refused to "go along with Jerry," and voted against confirming Nelson Rockefeller as vice president. He also opposed Henry Kissinger as secretary of state. For years he used to write and read editorials over Raleigh, N.C., radio and television station WRAL, and he wrote a syndicated column which appeared in 200 newspapers exposure which served well in 1972 when be became the first Republican elected to the Senate from North Carolina in a century.

He is tall, thin, balding, courtly, a chain smoker of unfiltered cigarettes. He has lost none of his Carolina accent. He affects an "Aw, shucks" demeanor. "I know nothing about being a politician." he likes to say. He says he acquired his conservatism from his father, the police chief and fire chief 'in Monroe, N.C.; from his wife, Dorothy; and from a man who molded him, R.W.

House, his high school principal. "Mr. House was tough as pig iron, but he conveyed a sense of love to his students," he in an interview Wednesday. "He called seven or eight of us in my senior class together and said, 'I want to tell you, if you work hard enough and are honest, there's nothing in the world that you can't do'. "He said we could have two cars if we worked hard.

Two cars. This was the Depression, and I couldn't picture having one car. "Out of that class of '48 came the president of the RexaQ drug the skipper of the Forrestal and any number doctors and lawyers," he says. House's lecture made Helms decide to attend college and House drove him from campus to campus until he settled on Wingate College and then Wake Forest. To pay for college, Helms dug electric pole post holes for 25 cents an hour and "washed every dish twice at Miz Lizzy Karris' boarding bouse." He also hitchhiked to Raleigh every night to read proof at the News and Observer.

One day on the sidewalk of Raleigh he met John Danielson, a conservative city councilman and congratulated him for fighting for his principles. Danielson asked Helms to run for council. "I ran and I was elected," Helms says. "And Mr. Danielson ran and was defeated bless his heart." Helms' campaign manager, Tom Ellis, says few constituents know the human side of Helms' conservatism.

He tells how Helms and his wife read a Christmas story in a newspaper about a 9-year-old orphan who suffered from cerebral palsy and couldn't find adoptive parents. Helms and his wife adopted him, arranged for surgery on limbs deformed at birth and skin grafts and saw the boy, Charles, now 23, become an Eagle Scout, a senior lifesaving swimmer and a college graduate. Thirty-five 4-H Club members from Lebanon County took put Pennsylvania State 4-H Achievement Days held this week on The Pennsylvania State University Campus. They competed with some l.ttO other boys and girls from throughout the Commonwealth in judging, demonstrations, public speaking and consumer education events. Awards to county youth were: second place Horticulture judging team of James Egnor (3rd place individual), Norsolebco 4-H Club; Maxine Noll and Michael Noll of the Happy Variety 4-H CLub.

Third place Vegetable judging team of Robert Bensing, (2nd place individual), Kenneth Hoke (5th place individual), and Karl Hoke all of the Norsolebco 4-H Club. Seventh place Flower judging team of James Connor, Norsolebco 4-H Club; Bruce HeUerkk, Happy Variety 4-H, and Lenore Kreiser, Amwille Little Dutch men. Clothing judging team of Dorothy Bemesderfer, Nor- Carter, CIA Head Confer Gets Year For Killing Dog WELCH, W. Va. (UPI) Dayton Mullins 27, of Roderfield, has 10 days in which to appeal a one-year jail sentence for killing a dog.

In imposing the sentence of 11 months and 25 days, Justice of the Peace Clark Belcher said the family had "grieved" over the loss of a loved one. "You take a person who pays taxes on a dog, it's like part of the family," said Belcher. "They get attached tort." MuUin was accused of killing Queenie, a mixed Alaskw Husky and Collie, with I cinder block. A neighbor testified at a hewing that Muliins asked if be could come in her bouse and Mood from his hands. Mullins said he didn't kill the dog, and the blood came from a chicken be had killed earlier in the day.

PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) While Republicans battle in Kansas City, Democrats Jimmy Carter.and Walter Mondale are studying national security with CIA Director George Bush and talking politics with California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. In one of Carter's busiest summer days here, Budi was to give the Democratic ticket a second briefing today, lasting a scheduled hours in tight secrecy at the Carter home. Brown, who defeated Carter in several late primaries, was to meet with the Democratic presidential nominee and vice presidential candidate in late afternoon, presumably to discuss Democratic strategy in California, wich has 45 electoral votes', most in the nation'.

Brown will eat supper with the Carters and the family matriarch, "Miss Lillian," arid then spend the night. It will be the Democratic ticket's second national security briefing from Bush. Normally an emissary of the secretary of'state or the secretary in person conducts the briefings. Carter, however, insisted on Carter spent nearly one hour with his campaign staff Wednesday during a one-day trip to Atlanta to address the American Bar Association. Later, be told reporters bis staff members, rather than local politicians, would coordinate the campaign in each state.

"These are experienced, competent organizers, they're not anyone's boss," Carter said, with national field director Tim Kraft, 24, standing at his side. They're everybody's servant, but they're knowledgeable enough about the political process to help us in the campaign." Carter explained why he was choosing out-of-state coordinators. "This is much better than choosing someone who's a politically high-profile person in that state itself, because quite often these persons have been aligned in the past with another candidate and have made enemies." Carter also refused to answer a charge made by Treasury Secretary William Simon that his proposals would cost the American taxpayer 11,000 each. "There are going to be dozens of persons in President Ford's cabinet, Republican senators and so forth, who are making unsubstantiated statements about my being a Socialist and dictator and so forth," Carter said. "I don't see the need to respond to those individually." solebco 4-H; Wendy Bowman, 4-H Palms, and Dyan Hale, Falcons 4-H dob.

Consamerama team of Amy Balsbaugh, Myerstown Raiders; Debra Gingrich, Fredericksburg Club; Thea Guidon and Kathy Hoke, Norsolebco 4-H Club. Consumer education presentation: Connie Horst and Kim Balsbaugh, Elcoettes 4-H Club. Demonstrations: gold medal, blue ribbon Dave Guindon, Norsolebco 4-H Club; Melissa Weaver, Happy Mountaineers; bhic ribbons Sharon Brubaker, Elcoettes 4- Club; Bev Hale, Falcons 4H: Tammy Smith, Elco Town and Country; Cynthia Woods, Annville Little Dutchmen; red ribbon Scott Morgan, Fredericksburg Community Club. In the physical fitness competition Gail Stoudt of the Urban 4-H program tied for first place individual girl in the state. Jessie Hettman, also of the Urban 4-H, placed second.

Winning the Presidential physical fitness award were: Gail Stoudt, Jessie Heilman and Kelly Lauer, all of the Urban 4- program. The team of Urban 4-H'ers placing second in state competition consisted of Jessie Heilman, Kelly Lauer, Albert Maya, and Tom Minnich. The team of Gail Stoudt, Jackie Wilson, Rodney Weddington and Daryl Boltz, placed sixth. Carol Cadwallader and Kevin Boltz competed individually. The delegation was accompanied by Bernice Bowman and Glenn Woods, 4-H leaders; Brian Meiito, Urban 4-H Program Aide; Mary Finkbiner, Summer Assistant, and Patricia Krall, Extension 4-H Agent.

Juror Resents Allegations 14 Schools Have No Pacts ERIE, Pa. (UPI) A field representative for the Pennsylvania State Education Association said Wednesday 14 school districts in northwest Pennsylvania have not reached contracts with their teachers. Francis Santicola said he expects none of the districts to settle before school begins in a few weeks. "We think that at this time this is the worst year we've had as far as unsettled districts are concerned," he said. The 14 districts are in Erie, Crawford, Warren, Venango and Forest counties.

LOS ANGELES (UPI) Being avowed revolutionaries members of the Synv binnese Liberation Army had no affect on the verdicts against William and Emily Harris, a -juror said Wednesday. Richard L. Addison, 27, a technologist at UCLA Medical Center, said he resented defense allegations that the jury had been "tainted" by prejudice and that the politics of the couple was not an issue. "We did not consider that." he said. "It was not pertinent -to the The hardest verdict to reach in the nine days of deliberations, Addison said, was the armed kidnaping charge involving Thomas Mathews, who said he came to like the Harrises during bis captivity.

Addison said the jurors had decided not to talk about the case to the news media but after hearing the charges of prejudice he changed his mind. After the verdicts were returned, the jurors were questioned by Superior Court Judge mark Brandler about possible prejudice during the jury selection when one prospective juror, not impaneled, erected a toy gallows on a table and another reportedly said there was no doubt about the verdict. Addison defended fellow juror Ronald Pruyn, who was charged earlier with making prejudicial remarks about the case before the trial. Another juror, George Fields, said Tuesday Pruyn was one of the first to vote to acquit the pair on all six assault with a deadly weapon charges. Pruyn denied the charges and the others backed him up.

Defense attorney Leonard Weinglass said he would appeal on a number of grounds, including misconduct by Brandier, improper behavior by the Sheriff's Department and prejudice among the jurors. The Harrises, who will be sentenced Aug. 30, face a maximum 30 year prison term on the armed kidnaping count. They also face trial in Oakland, on charges of taking part in the kidnaping of Patricia Hearst, who is expected to testify against them. After te Aug.

30 sentencing, the Harrises will either be committed to a state institution or transferred to Oakland to await the Hearst kidnaping trial. First Grenades BAGHDAD The armies of the Caliph of Baghdad used the first hand grenades about 800 years ago. They were pots filled with flaming petroleum. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) This Middle American city is welcoming the delegates of the Grand Old Party with grand old parties.

In act, the parties already have begun although the gavel doesn't fall until Monday. AM if any delegate to the Republican National Convention goes home without attending several, don't blame Kansas City. If you want to freeload your way through the week (although most events are "by invitation you could have breakfast with Alaska; share a barbecue complete with a belly dancer and imported palm trees with California; a "Bloody Mary Bash" with Indiana, champagne party by the pool and a tour of a distillery for Texans, buffet brunches, buffet suppers, receptions, VIP gatherings, city and museum tours whatever a member of any of the 54 delegations wants. "As far as we know," said Mrs. Georganne Hedges, chairman of arrangements for the host committee, "this is the first time of any national convention where welcoming parties will be given on a total basis for all the delegations.

"And it's all voluntary." she added. About 2,000 Kansas Citians are involved in the host committee activities, which also include manning information booths at all hotels and motels for the delegation. About 1,000 more are engaged in the total operation of seeing to the 4,518 delegates and alternates. "Our order of priorities are the delegates, the (U.S.) press, and the foreign press," said Mrs. Richard (Sandra) Berkley.

Her husband, a Ford supporter, is president of the convention's host committee, a national commiUeeman, a city councilman and mayor pro tern. "We asked each delegation in advance some of the things they wanted- to do and see," she said. "When we found how tight hotel space would be, we asked that private homes be opened. Five hundred are, and we've made sure an have room air conditioners." All told, counting delegates, friends and relatives of delegates, VIP politicians, celebrities and others who want to be part of the first GOP convention in Kansas City since 1928, there will be 30,000 people added to the cty's 1.3 million population. Mrs.

Berkley is one of those who helped get elephant symbols made into charms, lapel pins, tie tacks, or on beverage glasses, m'atchbook covers and burlap tote bags. The bags, stuffed with information about Kansas city, will be given to each delegate but to others who want them as souvenirs, the price is $3 to help defray convention costs. "I think President Ford wanted to come to 'Kansas City," Mrs. Berkley said. "I remember we visited the White House about a year ago.

When I met Betty Ford for the first time I was speechless. "So I reached out and pained on a red felt heart one we wear as a symbol of Kansas City, 'Heartland of Of Families Get Food Stamps WASHINGTON (UP1) About 4.4 million U.S. families, about 6 per cent of all Amerkans, receive food stamps, a government survej The Census Bureau Wednesday released the study, conducted in July 1975 on the possible 71.4 miltior households in the country. One of every five black households or 22 per cent received food stamps, compared to 14 per cent of Spanish heritage households and 4 per cent of white households. The South had the most food stamp recipients, with 8 per cent participating.

Census said 65 per cent of all food stamps were sold in metropolitan areas, most ot the sales within cities. Households headed by women constituted 58 per cent of those receiving food stamps and nearly 59 per cent of household heads were not in the labor force. The bureau added that 60 per cent of the food stamp users had annual incomes below $4.000, while 5 per cent had incomes of $10,000 or more. Castles Collapse MADRID Of the castles built in Spain between the 8th and 16th centuries, about 110 are in good shape, 240 are structurally inUct but technically in ruin, 800 are collapsing gradually and about 720 have only some remains left. Lebanon Dairy News, Thursday, August 12,1974 CORNWALL-LEBANON SCHOOL DISTRICT 105 East Evergreen Road Lebanon, Pennsylvania ADVERTISEMENT SWIMMING POOL STARTING PLATFORMS Sealed bids will be received by the Cornwall-Lebanon School District, 105 East Evergreen Road, Lebanon, Pennsylvania 17042 for the furnishing and installation of six (6) starting platforms at the swimming pool located in the Cedar Crest High School.

Bids must be received by 3 P.M., Friday, August 20, 1976. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Director of Business Affairs, Mr. Robert L. Krout, Cornwall-Lebanon School District, Education Service Center, 106 East Evergreen Road, Lebanon, Pennsylvania. Present plans call for the opening and tabulation of bids by the Cornwall-Lebanon School Board at a meeting scheduled for Monday, August 23, 1976.

The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any or all informalities in connection therewith at its discretion. CORNWALL-LEBANON SCHOOL DISTRICT Alma M. B. Wise Inches Slimmer 'Printed Pal tern 4831 SIZES 8-20 LIVESTOCK SALE WaJiM MM mtATA 1 Ml. N.

tt tphnrta, Pa. SALE EVERY FRIDAY Bulls, slaughter calves, lambs, and veal calves. 100 to 125 feeder steers. Beef Sale 11 A.M. Dairy P.M.

SPECIAL MENTION 2 herds: 1 herd of 31 cows from Kelly Bowser, in all stages of production. I herd of J6 cows Bob Kennedy; this is a fall freshening herd. 1 load of fresh springing cows heifers from Kelly Bowser. 1 load from Ray Kyper. 100-125 stackers and feeders.

FOR SPECIAL SALES HERD DISPERSALS ON FARM OR AT OUR BARN OR OTHER MARKET INFORMATION CALL: OFFICE (717) 733-2444 or Residence (717) S3M31S Walter H. Risier, Prop. Air Fares To Increase WASHINGTON (UPI) Domestic air fares in the continental United States will increase 2 per cent beginning Sept. 1. The Civil Aeronautics Board approved the fare increase this week after carriers cited continuing inflation and rising fuel prices to justify the action.

The increase is expected to increase revenue by $85 million. The National Passenger Traffic Association said the airline industry was growing and fuel prices have stabilized, eliminating the need for a fare increase. By a 3-2 vote, the CAB agreed with the airlines. It said without the increase the rate of return on investments by the carriers would be only 10.2 per cent, below the 12.2 per cent standard. Accident Is Investigated Harold R.

Yiengst, 49, Lebanon RD 3, was the driver' in a one-car accident at 2:30 a.m. today on Twp. Rt. 492 near Bunker Hill, according to state police. Police said the Yiengst vehicle went'out of control on a curve, crossed the highway, climbed an embankment, and rolled over onto the driver's side.

Yiengst was not injured. Damage to the car was estimated at $150. Report Hit-Ran N. Cornwall-W. Lebanon Twp.

police are seeking the driver of a hit-and-run vehicle which struck a truck last night at North 23rd Street and South Alley. The truck, owned by Lloyd R. Engte, 426 N. 23rd was parked and received damage estimated at ,000. CORNWALL-LEBANON SCHOOL DISTRICT East Evergreen Road LebMon, Peaisylvanla ADVERTISEMENT ROLLAWAY ACOUSTICAL SHELL Sealed bids will be received by the Cornwall-Lebanon School District, 105 East Evergreen Road, Lebanon, Pennsylvania 17042 for an acoustical shell to be used at the Cedar Crest High School.

Bids must be received by 3 P.M.. Friday, August 20, 1976. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Director of Business Affairs, Mr. Robert L. Krout, Cornwall-Lebanon School District, Education Service Center, 105 East Evergreen Road, Lebanon, Pennsylvania.

Present plans call for the awarding of the bid contract by the Cornwall-Lebanon School Board at a meeting scheduled for Monday, August 23, 1976. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any or all informalities in connection therewith at its discretion. CORNWALL LEBANON SCHOOL DISTRICT Alma M. B. Wise NOTICE IS HERESY clei o) iMorpwtlion will be wMMht Conwnomwilth ol Ptnnjylvanli mcnl ol Slatt Hafrlsburg, It on or Utore Aujml 10.

lor 'the purpou ol obtaining a Cwtiflcite of incorporation. This corporation it to be nonprollt corportllon lolht Nonprofit Corporation Law ot 1973 the name thall OUTREACH. INC. The purpoie or purpotet lor which trie cor will btorganiirt ire To iw vice and Ime a nun prolit corporation, and to perform social services involved in Ihe proven ol aHer-csre wrvicei to ice disabled Jamei A Wildey. Pru Oak SI Lebanon, Pa NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN mat Ifte Articles of Incorporation will be with IheCommonwcalfh ol Department ol State at Harriiburij fjnniylvanla on or before Augult '0.

for Ihe purpoie obtaining a Crrtif Icate of Incorporation The name ol Ihe proposed corporilion, to be orgarlied under iheCommonv.iai'h Pennsylvania Builnm Corporation Law, approved May 5. HIT P.L. Amended. THE CONSOR TUM, NC The purpose or lor which the corporation To engage in and do arty lawful act ten cernlng any or all lawlul business tor which corporations be Incorporated under of Ihe Commonwealth ol Pennsylvania Page H. Johnson, Prcs Bon M.

Quentin. Pa NOTICE IS HEREBY given lhat Arli- cies of Incorporation will be tiled with irie Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Oepdrf- mertl of State, al Harrisburg, vanla on or before August 10, 1976, for "IP purpose ol obtaining A Certificate ot incorporation. The name ol fUe proposed corporation to be organized under ol Pennsylvania Business Corporation Law. approved May 5. 19JJ.

PL. 3M as amended Is: THE PROVIDERS. INC The purpose or purposes lor which the corporation will beorganlrcdaro Tocngagelnanddo any lawful act con cernlng any or all lawful business lor whrch corporations may be Incorporates under the laws of the Commonwealth rJ Pennsylvania. James A Wlldey, V. Prpj Oak Bon 1SJ A Lebanon, Pa 1704! Off come all coats now that balmy days are here You'll look INCHES SLIMMER to everyone in this pure princess shaping with a band neckline.

Printed Pattern 4831: Misses' Sizes 8,10,12, 20. Size 12 (bust 34) taVes 2 yards 45-inch fabric. $1.00 for each pattern. Add for esch pattern for tint- class airmail tni rwvjllnf. Ami Adams Lebanon Daly News, 90, Pit- 243 17th St, New York, N.Y.

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