Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 16

Ike Is Speaker At Gettysburg Rededication (Ceatlnofd Vrom today) to find increased devotion for the unfinished cause of riuman freedom," said Scranton tn his prepared text. Both acknowledged that much remains to be done before America truly becomes a land of equality for all humans. Eisenhower said that the "unfinished work" of which Lincoln spoke in 1863 "is still because of human it always will be." He challenged "the good citizen" to "defend the rights of others as he does his own; subordinate self to the country's good (and) accept the "truth that the work still to be done awaits his doing." 'Scranton described the work of this generation in this way: "The ultimate striving for us, as nation, can be nothing less than eternal warfare on the forces of tyranny, no matter the garb in which the tyrant comes disguised." Today's ceremonies end a three-day centennial observance of the ideas and aspirations expressed by Lincoln in his short remarks to the gathered throng. Men of letters, law and government joined in paying trib ute to the "few appropriate re marks" Lincoln felt would be little noted nor long remembered. Secretary of State Dean Rusk opened the ceremonies Sunday by calling Lincon's address an "enduring memorial to the apostles of liberty for all men." Speaking on tliat same program were John Chadwick, minister of the British embassy in Washington, Ambassador Sergio Fenaoltea of Italy and Ambassador Herve Alphand of France.

Dignitaries of these nations were represented when Lincoln delivered his speech. Monday night a panel discussion on the impact of the address was held on the campus of Gettysburg College. Participating were Alistair Cooke, British journalist; Archibald MacLeish, former librarian of Congress and now poet in residence at the University of Pennsylvania; Judge Raymond Pace Alexander of Philadelphia; U.S. Rep. Fred D.

Schwengel of Iowa and vice chairman of the National Civil War Centennial Commission, and Dr. David Donald, Johns Hopkins University historian and Civil War author. Prisoner Admits 7 More Burglaries To City Police (Continued From One) Jail for more than six months at a time," Detective Alfred J. Hockley said. The latest series of burglaries, and the amounts involved, to which Miller has confessed, are: Oct.

27, 1960, Philip Levengood home, 523 Spring $100; Dec. 3, 1960, Henry Wolfe home 832 Spring $62; Jan. 22, 1961 Lebanon Paint Store, 26 S. Ninth $40; Nov. 5, 1962, Bannon Mills, Liberty and Union Sis.

$158; Nov. 17, Weidner Shop 242 S. Seventh $5 April 7, 1963, Laudermilch Store (507 Cumberland $120; 2, 1963, Leibman Store, 613 Cum berland $50 damage. Miller told police on Monday that he also committed some burglaries before 1957 but cannot remember them. Visit Parents Mr.

and Mrs. G5en Thierwechter of Andover, visited Mr. Thierwechter's parents, Mr and Mrs. Robert Thienvechter 807 Mti Zion Road, over the weekend. A-La-Carti Menu TIMBERS 16 Ltbinon Daily NIWI, Lebinon, November 19, 19631 UPl-Diily NEWS Faciimilc.

JUSTICE'S Joan Carol Douglas, 23-year-old bride of Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas arranges some of her husband's books, left. She models a fur hat, fight, that she wore during a camping trip with her husband. Mrs. Douglas is aware that the 42-year age difference between her and her husband caused some surprise when they were married last Aug.

5. Youthful Bride Of Justice Douglas Is Happy In New Life (EDITOR'S NOTE: United Press International Reporter Helen Thomas has obtained an exclusive interview with the bride of Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas. In the following dispatch Mrs. Douglas explains how she has adjusted to sharing the life of a prominent jurist.) By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) The young bride of 65-year-old Supreme Court Justice William O.

Douglas spoke frankly and with warmth today about her new life in official Washington and the kindness she has been shown. Joan Carol Douglas, 23, who married the Justice Aug. 5, told United Press International in an interview the first she tias granted that she was aware that the 42-year difference in her age and her husband's age caused some surprise when they were married. But, she said, no one is old when he is interested in people and involved in living. "Some people are old and dowdy at 24, while others re- main young always," she said.

Difficult Keeping Up "Great people have the quality of eternal spring and are involved in today and tomorrow just yesterday." As for herself, she said: 'Some people wondered how my husband would keep up with me. But I'm taking vitamin pills to keep up with his pace. I can't think of a minute when he isn't doing something constructive, speaking, writing, hiking or putting up storm windows." "He Is a very productive person who is interested in everything," she said, adding, "there is too much chitter-chatter about age these days." Mrs. Douglas' said her husband intended to stay on the bench despite reports he would quit since he has reached retirement age. Poised, definite In her opinions, a good conversationalist and a charming hostess, Mrs.

Douglas said she is "in love" and happy, explaining "I'm of the old school." She has soft appealing good looks with a heart-shaped face, dark blonde hair piled high on her head, expressive brown eyes and hands. She is only five feet tall and weighs less than 100 pounds. Everybody Helpful When interviewed in the long living room of her new home which she is busy decorating, Mrs. Douglas wore a simple blue velveteen sleeveless strand of small pearls and pearl earrings. She said the wives of the other justices "and everybody lias been very kind and verj helpful." "Everyone I've met lias been very warm and hu man," she said.

She is the third wife of the justice. Much is made of the fact that she was writing a treatise on Douglas" politica philosophy when they discov ered each other. Actually, she said, she was impressed by a speech Douglas gave at Alle ghany College at Meadville where she was a senior, and decided to write a term paper on his ideas. "It was a silly little schoo paper, 150 pages," she laughed "I got a good grade and three credits." AFL-CIOToOpen Drive To Elect Labor's Friends NEW YORK (AP) -i The AFL-CIO geared up today for a campaign to millions of union members to vote "for organized labor's friends in next year's elections. The 167 member general board of the AFL-CIO, in an nouncing plans for its grass roots drive, criticized state laws that make it difficult to register to vote.

A spokesman said the AFL 110 will fight voter literacy tests that are unfairly applied, and said there are examples in some Northern states, including Nfew York, as well as in the South. He said the AFL-CIO plan to name "registrars" in every lo cal union is also aimed at counteracting purges of voter lists. He said George M. Romney of Michigan was "the one governor who has retrogressed" in this field. Romney, sometimes men tioned as a possible Republican presidential 1 nominee, was criti cized for a recent Michigan law requiring voters to re-regis ter every two years instead of four.

Shortly after the political pro gram was announced, AFL-CIO leaders heard U.N. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson ask labor's help in defeating "the lunatic fringe" and "right wing extremists" who he said want to return the United States to a isolationism. The AFL-CIO moved on to po litics after the 1,200 convention delegates passed a stiff civil rights resolution that stirred a flurry of dissent. An attempt to add to the resolution a charge that labor it self had not been putting its full weight behind the civil rights movement set off the squabble The motion to adopt the critical language, voiced by A Philip Randolph, the AFL-CIO's only Negro vice president, was defeated after President George Meany said labor is the best friend of the civil rights move ment.

Meany said there are better targets for "abuse," such corporations that pay only lip service to equal rights, white citizens councils and Southern political figures who block civi' rights legislation, such as Sen James 0. Eastland, D-Miss. In outlining the AFL-CIO's political plan, a spokesman said it is aimed at registering mil lions of persons who don't vole most of them in labor wards. Some $750,000 will be spent on the registration drive, a spokesman said. Hold Thankof ering Service In Salem EUB Church, One Mfts lonqry Sptakt ONO, Nov.

19 annual Thankoffering service was held Sunday 'morning: in Salem Evangelical United Brethren Church. The Bey. and Mn. Charles Engle who served for more than 30 years as missionaries in India and Africa were speakers. The children- sang several songs.

The Rev. Mark King announced a Joint Thanksgiving service in Memorial E.U.B. Church. WSWS Meets "Grace of Gratitude" was the theme for discussion at the meeting of the Women's Society of World Service meeting Sunday evening. Participants were Mildred Alma Allison and Pauline Snayely.

Lottie Snavely gave a report of the Thankoffering contributions. Betty Sattesahn and Marion Miller were appointed to arrange the program. Dorothy Allison, Pauline Snavely and Mildred Emrich are the committee to help plan for World Day of Prayer. Memorial E.U.B, Church The Rev. Paul" Lowery was speaker Sunday morning in Memorial E.U.B.

Church. The Rev. Lowery is a missionary on furlough from Guatemala, Central America. Members of the Youth Fellowship elected the following officers Friday evening: Mary Albert, president; Jane Reigel, Five-Man Field Jockeys For GOP House Leadership HARRISBURG (UPI) A five-man field jockeyed for the coveted House majority leadership today in the wake of three key developments in the race Monday. They were: formal resignation of incumbent leader Albert W.

Johnson, McXean. who is headed for Congress. It is effective Nov. 25. endorsement of Rep.

Maurice H. Goldstein, Pittsburgh, by Allegheny County's 12-member Republican bloc. formal entrance of Rep. Eugene P. Fulmer, Centre, into the race.

Goldstein received the unanimous support of the Allegheny County delegation over Rep. Lee A. Donaldson, Allison Park the other leadership hopeful in the western Pennsylvania group. Donaldson, who once contested Johnson for Hie leadership and lost, said he would spearhead the Goldstein drive. Despite the 12 key votes as a springboard Goldstein, who pledged to make a fight of it, still has some hard going to close the gap between himself and front runners George W.

Heffner, and Kenneth Did We Forget to PHONE 867-3511 DAY OR NIGHT FOR PROMPT SERVICE Ml EAST MAIN STREET YOUR COMFY ELECTRIC BLANKET WILL BE PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED AND RETURNED TO YOU "KITTEN- SOFT" AND UNHARMED? ANNVILLE, PA. Women Might Get The Job Of Carving Holiday Turkey NEW YORK (UPI) Well, it appears we women will be stuckj with the job of carving the noli-! day turkey. Mrs. Sarah Lewis set the example when she agreed to demonstrate her turkey carving technique in pictures for the first book devoted solely to carving of various meat cuts, poultry and seafood. She shares billing with 13 men, including some leading chefs and restaurateurs, and one other woman, who illustrated lobster carving.

Elizabethan wives set a precedent for carving, claims one male contributor to "The Art of Carving" by the editors of "House and Garden" magazine. In later gener ations, the job reverted to the men, but it looks as if they're pushing it off on us females again. Mrs. Lewis said in an interview that she carves at her family's meals. Enconrage Huhby But she added: "In a young family, I think the husband should be encouraged to carve.

It's more becoming. In the old days the man of the house served the food." Mrs. Lewis, a native Virginian, said she learned carving as a child by watching her father, an expert. She added that she took up the knife "in the classic situation. My husband's boss and wife were coming to dinner.

I served a very rare, tough postwar roast of beef and a dull Miss Pennsylvania Will Appear In Holiday Parade From One) Missionary Group Holds Thankoffering Service MOUNTVTLLE, Nov. 19 The Missionary Society of Mountville Evangelical United Brethren Church held its annual Thankoffering service Sunday morning following the regular Sunday School session. The service was conducted by Mrs. Alvenia Speck. The Scripture was read by Miss Bonnie Miller.

Mrs. Sara Larwence gave the prayer. An organ and piano duet was played by Mrs. Ruth Bohr and Mrs. Mildred Bragg.

Mrs. Ethel Wikel gave the secretary's report. As the roll was called each member presented a thankof- fering box. Mrs. Cora Meily gave the treasurer's report.

The speaker was Abner Spangler of Campbell town. Mrs. Mildred Houser, president, announced that it's time for all who wish to fill Christmas stockings for overseas distribution, to do so now. Youth Fellowship Meets Monday evening the County Youth Fellowship held a meeting in the Hebron EUB Church. The speaker was the Rev.

John F. Ferick, former county director and now pastor of the Steelton EUB Church. vice president; Gary Funek, treasurer and Jean Reigel, secretary. A large congregation was present in Moonshine United Zion Church Sunday evening for the hymn sing and sacred concert presented by 20 members of the Lakeside male chorus of Pine Grove. The Rev.

Ammon Merkey read the scripture lesson and offered prayer. The Rev. Daniel Miller made the an nouncements. Present Fall Social The fall social sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ono Fire Company was held Saturday evening in the fire hall. Tables were decorated to represent the months of-the year.

A skit "Happy New Year' with Lloyd Reigel impersonating the old year and Norman Mack representing the New Year was presented. Dennis Gushing sang a solo with Mrs. Ralph Gushing, accompanist. Foster Gibble also sang and Gail Gibble was accompanist. Mrs.

Paul Wentling read a monologue. Austin Fetterhoff and daughters, Felicity and Geneva presented an instrumental number. Raymond Funck and Betty Boyer presented a skit. Linda and Dennis Gushing sang a duet. Mrs.

Vernon Hurst also gave a monologue. An instrumental duet was played by Billy Allison and Dennis Gushing and a saxophone solo by William Rhan. A monologue was read by Ruth Himmelberger and Larry Smith played an accordion solo. "Happy Birthday" was sung for Mrs. Gerald Emrich who observed her birthday anniversary Saturday.

Hostesses were: Ida Donmoyer, Ruth Meyer, Mary Emrich, Jackie-Peters, Geraldine Gettle, June and Ruth Himmelberger, Amy Kreiser. Grace and Linda Krall, Turetha Emrich, Helen Wentling, Mae Boyer, Mildred Margaret Miller. Lois Fulmer, Alice and Nancy Boyer, Dorothy Gibble, Grace Fetlerhoff, Jane Mack, Grace Reigel and Vernice Helms. Gerald Emrich served as master of ceremonies and led the opening exercises. Approximately 165 people were present.

Bachelors Have New Champion In State Senator MADISON, Wls. Bachelors who are considering matrimony have a new champion today in state Sen. Richard Zaborski. Zaborskl, a bachelor himself, blocked the state Senate from raising marriage license fees from to $4. The extra money would have financed a proposed "state advisory council for home and family" to study possible ways of avoiding family problems and divorces.

"Is it right for people getting married to pay for this?" questioned Zaborski. "Without marriage, there are no family problems," replied Sen. Gerald Lorge. Sen. Robert Knowles tried ta speed the session along by offering Zaborski the extra dollar when he gets married to remove the objection.

"Thanks," said Zaborsld. "I'll take the dollar, but I have to find a girl first." The Senate rejected his amendment, but other senators spoke up on the content of the assembly -'approved measure which would create the 14. member council to study family problems. Lorge then asked the Senate reconsider Zaborski's proposal, "The $2 income tax filing 'ee was hideous and the $1 marriage fee increase is even more repulsive. Since it is a state study, we should pay for it." The Senate voted to accept amendment, and also trimmed' the appropriation to $10,000 a year before approving the measure and returning it to assembly for adoption of the changes.

knife My husband cut the beef; Santa Qau ridj the de into rhiinks. anri tnpn he swnrpi into chunks, and then he swore off carving." The performance obviously did not thwart his business career- William B. Lewis now is board chairman of a large advertising agency. It did, however, send route in a sleigh float. He will dismount the float at the Hospitality Center, 2fi S.

Eighth and will be introduced to spectators by Mayor Richard D. Schreiber. Santa won't establish a per- Mrs. Lewis to a store for good; manen headquarters in Leba knives. Not Bad B.

Lee, Sullivan. Heffner is reported to have the support of forces associated with Senate President Pro Tern- pore M. Harvey Taylor, Dauphin. Lee's support is based largely on the potent bloc of northern tier lawmakers. The other hopeful is Rep.

Austin M. Lee, Philadelphia. Gov. William W. Scranton reportedly is not injecting himself into the battle.

Johnson was elected Nov. 5 to fill the 23rd Congressional seat left vacant by the death of U.S. Rep. Leon H. Gavin, Oil City.

"Carving really isn't so it's like mayonnaise and other things that look hard but aren't. The most common errors are using a dull knife and not having any idea where a bird's joints are. You can see and feel the joints to some extent." Mrs. Lewis added that she prefers a long, heavy blade for carving turkey instead of the thin one generally suggested, and she likes slices about Vi inch thick or slightly more, so that the meat retains its flavor and juices. Mrs.

Lewis' turkey carving technique: Place the bird on a large platter with drumsticks pointing to the carver's right. Cut down between the second joint and the body, push the leg outward with the fork and sever the second joint from the body with knife tip. Remove entire leg to serving platter, divide it at the joint, and cut thin slices downward from each piece. Press fork so you can see the joint, and sever it with knife tip. Make one horizontal cut at base of breast so slices will fall away easily.

Then cut thin slices at an angle from breast, alternating between front and back ends to keep slices small. Spoon stuffing onto serving plate. Carve other side of turkey as you did the first. wing tip down with Murdough's Decor Visit Our Christmas Barn Rte, 422 15 Miles East of Lebanon Robesonia November December Hours: Weekdays 10 A. M.

to 9 P. M. Sundays 1:00 P. M. to 9 P.

M. non this year following his official arrival, as in previous years. He will, however, appear periodically at downtown stores throughout the Christmas season to accept orders from youngsters. Following his arrival Friday, Santa will circulate through the downtown area distributing candy canes to youngsters. Officials welcoming Santa will be CLA President William E.

Haak, Chamber of Commerce President Roy H. Dundore, and Miss Lebanon Valley. Attending the special events committee meeting were, Richard S. Haak, Ernest Late.ssa, S. D.

Evans, Henry Breitstein, and N. Frank Keiser. Millcreek Luther League Meets In Newmanstown NEWMANSTOWN. Nov. 19 The Millcreek Senior Luther League met at the town building Sunday evening with 17 members present.

Mrs. Ehvood Wolf and Mrs. Quentin Miller were the advisors. The theme from the district assembly "Operation Concern" was discussed. A general discussion led by Thomas Miller followed.

Noel Hertzog read an article concerning "Changing Times" and "Working Together." Thomas Miller, president, had charge of the business meeting. Velvaler Sweigart read the secretary's report followed by the treasurer's report by Rebecca Herlzog. Final arrangements were made for the Thanksgiving service, sponsored by Youth Fellowship" of U.C.C. and Millcreek Luther League, on Nov. 27.

"Phun Nite" on Nov. 30 was discussed and committees were named as follows: decorating committee: Elwood Wolf, Connie Witter, David P.eiffer, Kathy Hickernell and Carl Scott Noll; food committee, Mrs. Clifford Albert, Eileen Sites, Phyllis Strause, Marian SpitWr Gay Back Talk PRINTED PATTERN 4506 SIZES 6-14 She's sure to catch teacher's eye in a clever dress with back pleats held by a low belt. Simple to fit, a trend-setting school or holiday fashion. Printed Pattern 4506: Girls' Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14.

Size 10 short-sleeved dress takes yards 35-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of Lebanon Daily News, 90 Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

PATTERN FREE! Mail coupon inside new Fall-Winter Pat tern Catalog, ready now! Over 300 design ideas, all sizes. Send 50 cents for Catalog. and Debra Seldomridge; enter tainment committee: Lance Strickler, Bashore, Greta Bergman, Linda Albert and Mri. Let Breidigaa. Scranton Meets With RR Head Over Merger HARRISBURG Gov.

William Scranton and Pennsylvania Railroad Board Chairman Stuart Chambers conferred for nearly an hour Monday, with the railroad's proposed merger with the New York Central Railroad as one subject discussed. Neither the governor nor Saunders would give any details on the merger talks. "This was just another in a series of meetings on the railroad merger," Scranton said. He called it "an opportunity for the group to discuss the proposed merger and for the new chairman of the railroad (Saunders) to talk about his plans." Saunders declined to discuss the merger, or the nature ol conversation with the governor, when he left Scranlon's office following the 50-minute meeting. The commonwealth, late in the administration of former Gov.

David L. Lawrence, filed formal opposition to the merger with the Interstate Commerce Commission. The federal agency granted the commonwealth the opportunity for reconsideration when Scranton took office Jan. 15. John B.

Prizer and Richard Bonsartz of the railroad legal slaff and J.C. Morris, director of the PRR special services, joined Saunders in the meeting with the governor. Group To Request Delay in Heating Plans For Hospital From Oat) charged here, and that only one of the communities charges the same for both sewerage and water rentals. Work Slowed Down Residents of North Lebanon Township reported on their recent attempt to have their township supervisors call a halt to two projects which were reportedly unauthorized. The residents said they had reference to a particular piece of road construction and the erection of a storage building.

The residents reported that work on these projects has temporarily slowed down. It was reported that South Lebanon Township supervisors have adopted an ordinance which requires that all new installation of septic tanks and laterals must be inspected. The meeting was conducted by Howard Stouffer, president. The next meeting will be held in the Elks auditorium on Dec. 2.

PRESENTS RECITAL Miss Judith Fonken presented a piano recital Monday night at the Cornwall residence of teacher, Meii Freeland. Approximately 25 persons attended the recital which included selections by Rachmaninoff, MacDowell, Chopin and Lecuona. Rummage Sale Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary of the Liberty Fire Co. Nov. 20 9 A.M.

FIRE HALL North 9th Street OPEN! The Lebanon Valley SNACK BAR Lebanon Valley Shopping Palmyra, Pa. Arthur And Anne Marie Fegan, Proprietor! SANDWICHES SNACKS BEVERAGES Weekend Specials Tasty Suggestions For Shoppers OUR SENSATIONAL FISHFUBTEIS OPEN EVENINGS TILL i.