Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 11

IKC1AL SERVICE Tht IOM United Methodist Church held Ascension Day services Sunday evening with the Rev. Harvey Ebright, pastor, officiating. The Rev. Mr. Ebright read the Scriptures.

Walter Herr led the singing, accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Moyer on the organ. Samuel Herr offered the prayer. The Hay Urich, ter from tht Cornwall Mettudift Church sermon diction. Home, prwcbed the and gavt tht beae- FOREHEAD CUT Jack W.

Stichler. 5, 102J Center was treated for a forehead cut Monday at Good Samaritan Hospital. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stichler.

Political Stint Johnson Declares Problems Backing Dtily News, Lehuwn, Tutsdiy, May 21, 1968 Ptgtll Ordtrtd To Admit Negroti CONCRETE CONCRETE CUSTOM MIXED METERED NO WASTE For prompt delivery, place your orders early in the day by calling 865-3036 (Collect calls accepted for orders) GRACE SUPPLY INC. 1718 GRACE AVE. LEBANON We are the owners of Lebanon County's first "Concrete Mobile" See Our Listing In The Yellow-Pages Of America Can't Be Solved By "Bad-Mouthing" Country Shafer For Action )n Appointments THI AMOCIATID Mill President a background of emphasis in the presidential campaigns on America's they can't be solved by "bad-mouthing our country." The problems, Johnson told a philanthropic banquet in New York Monday night, "will not be solved if we give way to crippling despair or to bad-mouthing our country all day long or all week long." The President did not refer to candidates or relate his remarks directly to the presidential campaigns. But the context of his speech at an Arthritis Foundation banquet made clear he disapproves of much of the 1 campaign oratory. Sticks To Theme He returned repeatedly to the theme that some people, unnamed, are tearing the country down rather than building it up.

California Gov. Ronald Reagan, meanwhile, said he sees "no useful purpose" in announcing as a Republican presidential candidate and said it will be up to the GOP national convention "to decide which way to go." Reagan, who has said he would accept the nomination but not solicit it, made the remarks when a man shouted from a crowd in Fort Lauderdale, to ask if he would announce as a candidate. Combats smoke locality! non-chalkin SPRED BLIDE-Or LATEX MASONRY PAINT Seals surface. Resists dirt, weather! Stains wash away, dean up with water. GAL.

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Wagner 21 E. Main Richland "No, I don't think tny useful urpose would be served by say mg so," Reagan replied. "But hen the convention opens in Miami Beach next August I will nominated as a favorite son nd very briefly will be a candi ate. "Then," he said, "it will be up the convention which way icy will go." Reagan, accompanied by an ntourage of newsmen, is mak- ng appearances through the outh to raise funds for Republl an congressional campaigns. Rocky In Florida New York Gov.

Nelson A. Rockefeller, announced GOP andidate, also was in Florida Monday. He said he asked Gov laude Kirk to "present the fact hat I was available" to Floria's delegation to the nominat- ng convention. Rockefeller made clear he onsiders himself an underdog andidate in the South. But he ot an enthusiastic reception al University of Florida al jainesville where he proposed owering the voting age to 18 nd creating a military draft ottery.

In the Democratic race, Sen lobert F. Kennedy got in Los Angeles one of his wildest re- eptions in nine weeks of cam- aigning with people tearing off is shoes, ripping at his clothe nd clawing through crowds to et near him. Kennedy called for a U.S.-So- iet agreement, possibly by reaty, to "defuse the Middle East" by stopping arms shipments to rival nations in the rea. Sen. Eugene J.

McCarthy rtio has been pressing for a de ate with- Kennedy, shared the latform at a San Francisco la- or dinner with his rival candi- ate's brother, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. Edward Kennedy stood in for tobert, who was listed on the McCarthy said he had ccepted the invitation with the dea he would be face to face with Robert, New York senator and remarked: "I came pre iared to offer the vice presiden to Sen. Massa chusetts." Vice President Hubert Humphrey, the third Democrat candidate, said in Washingto he is going to fight hard for th nomination and align himse with records of Democratic ac ministrations from Franklin loosevelt's to Johnson's.

"We're not going to repudiat he past," Humphrey said 'we're going to build on it." HARRISBURG (AP) Gov. Shafer has picked up a strong lly in his fight to get the Senate to act on some key appointments. Senate Majority Whip Albert Pechan, R-Armstrong, said would urge his colleagues to heed the governor's call for immediate confirmation when the body returns Wednesday. "It seems to me that we've lad plenty of Pechan aid in a statement issued Monday. "It is imperative that we take action this week." Many of the appointments lave been hanging for months.

The governor said at his news conference Friday he wanted the Senate to act this week, one way or another. It takes City Of Phila. Urges Girard To Integrate As Quickly As Possible PHILADELPHIA (AP) The city has urged Girard College "to move as quickly as possible'' to implement the historic Supreme Court decision to integrate. "We hope that now the Girard trustees will take all the necessary steps to move as quickly as possible in the spirit of brotherly love to conform with the court order City Solicitor Edward G. Bauer said Monday.

John A. Dieman, president of the school's trustees, said he would withhold comment until he spoke to his attorney today. The nation's highest court handed down its decision Monday, apparently successfully ending a long and bitter legal struggle by civil rights leaders to integrate the all-white boys school for orphans, two-thirds vote in The Supreme Court, in another he Senate to confirm a gubernatorial appointment, necessitat- ng that both Republicans and Democrats approve of the appointee. Shafer said he did not believe the Senate questioned the qual- fications of his appointments, Negro hoys, but that the senators had "personal reasons" for delaying. Pechan, chief sponsor of the act that legalized thoroughbred racing, said he was especially lopeful that the Senate would confirm Shafer's three appointments to the new Horse Racing Commission.

"I know of no opposition to he nominees for the Horse Rac- ng Commission. It is imperative hat these men get to work, for am confident that we can still realize some revenue this year the commission gets estab- ished this week," he said. Although the General Assembly was in House until next key piece of egislation was the subject of closed-door talks Monday. Officials of the Shafer Admin- stration met for more than an hour with William Ball, general counsel of the Pennsylvania Catholic Conference, chief supporter of the nonpublic school aid bill. The governor has said he will not sign the House-passed measure unless certain amendments are added by the Senate.

One amendment would earmark revenue from thoroughbred racing, rather than a portion of the state cigarette tax, for such aid. Hugh Flaherty, legislative sec retary to the governor, said the two sides came to no agreement at the meeting and that further discussions would be necessary. Others attending the meeting were Atty. Gen. William C.

Sennett and Budget Secretary Arthur F. Sampson. decision Monday, rejected with' out comment an appeal by Frank Phelan, under death sentence in a Philadelphia slaying. The high court's ruling involving Girard upheld a lower court decision to admit seven Phelan was convicted of the murders of Judith Lopinson, 25, nd Joseph Malito, in a bizarre un-for-hire plot. His appeal challenged the cen- ury-old M'Naghten rule used in to decide whether defendant is legally sane.

The ule, inherited from English ourts and a controversy in American ones, holds that a per- on who knows right from wrong legally sane. Phelan's attorneys contended ts application violated his con- titutional rights by denying iim a fair trial. Girard was founded 119 years ago under terms of a J6 million bequest by Stephen Girard, French-born Revolutionary War merchant and banker. His will stipulated admission to "poor, white male orphans." Lawyers for the Negro boys appealed in court that the school orphaned boys 6 to couldn't legally keep them out under the U.S. Constitution.

U.S. Dist. Judge John S. Lord 3rd, last July 5 ruled that Girard couldn't deny admission to blacks because of their race. He issued an injunction forbidding the to refuse to accept Negro pupils, as long as they were qualified.

The Third U.S. Court of Appeals unanimously upheld that now the nation's highest tribunal refused to upset it. Girard's trustees had argued that the school is a private institution and thus isn't bound by the equal protection clause of the U.S. constitution. Bauer said the city was "high gratified" at the high court' decision.

"The Mayor (James H. Tate made it clear several years agi that the city intended to se it through to the end," Baue Wants Legislature To ake Over Store Study HARRISBURG (UP! State Chairman Thomas Z. Minehart Monday called on the state legislature 0 take over a study of th Commonwealth's liquor store ystem now being conducted by 1 "blue ribbon" committee ap pointed by Gov, Raymond ihafer. Minehart called the study 'whitewash" and said it- wa 'obvious" that the Shafer ad ministration "had no intentioi of making meaningful and need ed reforms in the liquor sale system." 'Creation of the blue ribbon was just another in "a ong series of similar moves by Shafer to give the public the 'alse impression that he wants mprovements in state government," Minehart said. "Proof of the farcical nature of the so called study came over the weekend with the disclosure that Shafer's attorney general, who is chairman of he 'blue ribbon' committee, deliberately and apparently uni- aterally excluded proposals that he monopoly system be discarded and that consideration be given to keeping state stores open longer and on some holidays." The committee is headed by Atty Gen.

William C. Sennett. tt was created by Shafer shortly after he took office in 1967. The committee's task is to study Pennsylvania's liquor monopoly system and recommend reforms. Minehart charged it was "virtually doomed to failure" from inception because its members were "handpicked" to come to the "desired" conclusions.

1st Aid Demonstration Given For Men's Club Hammond Shucker a first aid instructor for the Bell Telephone Company, was guest speaker for a meeting of the Men's Club Monday evening at the Lebanon YMCA. After showing a film entitled "The Breath of Life," Shucker demonstrated mouth to mouth resuscitation using a life like model. Plans to hold summer meetings outdoors were discussed. FINGER SUTURED Mrs. Agnes K.

Gingrich, 48, 512 Chestnut was sutured at Good Samaritan Hospital Mon day after she cut her right index finger on a lawn mower at home. said. "The state also agreed to support the city." In Harrisburg, State Atty Gen. William C. Sennett 'It seems clear that the Ion and at times emotional! charged litigation should com to an end.

"The Supreme Court has now resolved the issue and now i is up to the parties involved meet.their responsibilities as defined in the order of the court." Council Holds Mother-Daughter Affair ANNVTLLE, May 21 St. 'aul's Parish Council of Catho- ic Women, Annville, held its nnual mother-daughter break- ast, Sunday morning in the )utch Diner, Palmyra. Mrs. Andrew Kerkessner, personal ormation chairman, introduced Mrs. William Penter, Steelton, ost president of Diocesan Council of Catholic Women.

Mrs. 'enter reminded the women that the future of the family, the community, the country and the world today depends greatly on heir guidance in the home. She pointed out that in these troubled times, it is the mothers who will mold the ideals of the coming generations and promote jrotherhood among men. Mrs. erkessner presented awards to Mrs.

Verna Lawlor, oldest mother and to Mrs. Peter Pooney, the newest mother. New Books The Annville Free Library has received two books in memory of Oscar Light given by the Soy Scout Troop 40 of the United Lutheran Church of Annville. The two books are "The Amazing Seeds" and "The Ant Realm." IEWSPAPERS gUTHE MOST! Ralph Says: Our prices you will find are reasonable for a good, efficient hot water heating system. A so- called "cheap" installation can eat you out of house and home with exorbitant fuel hills all winter long.

Don't he misled, come to someone you can trust Beaver Heating Fuel Oil Co. 920 E. Lehman St. Dial 272-8411 Fuel Chief INJURED IN FALL William S. Clemens, 13, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Clemens, 1270 Willow was treated at Good Samaritan Hospital Monday for contusions and abrasions of the right elbow suffered when he fell from a bicycle. SCALP SUTURED Edward S. Mayer, two-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Mayer, Lehman was treated for a scalp laceration Monday at Good Samaritan Hospital. He had one suture ap- I plied. MOW is the time to IMPROVE YOUR KITCHEN COME IN OR CALL 273-4568 FOR FREE ESTIMATES.