Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 16

LtbMon Daily Thursday, 16 Cite Man On Three Charges Rory Lee Boltz, 23, 934 Spruce faces three charges by North Cornwall-West Lebanon Township police following an incident last evening in the vicinity of a service station at 1834 Lehman St. which Boltz operates. Boltz was arraigned before District Magistrate T. Reinhard on charges of disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and maintaining a junkyard in violation of township ordinance. He was released on nominal bail.

Police said two officers arrived at Boltz's station to serve a warrant for the junkyard ordinance violation, when he allegedly became unruly and proceeded to yell. Boltz had been warned to clean the junk and cars from his station a week ago, police said, and he had not done so before the time expired. Boltz. according to police, said police would have to catch him if they wanted to arrest him. thus initiating a two-block chase.

He was apprehended in the area of 16th and Lehman Streets, at which time a struggle ensued when the officers attempted to handcuff Boltz. Sends Wheat BAGHDAD The United States was Iraq's major source of imported wheat in 1974. providing 575.000 tons valued at $96 million. This was three-fourths of Iraq's total wheat imports. PRINCE BEHEADED To the chants of "God is great," Prince Faisal Bin Musaed, right, was beheaded in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Wednesday.

The American-educated prince was convicted of assassinating King Faisal, left, three months ago. (UPI Telephoto) Prince Faisal Is Beheaded By United Press Internationa) The silver sword flashed three times against the setting sun to the chants of "God is great With the-last slash of the executioner's blade, the head of Prince Faisal bin Musaed rolled onto the desert dust. Thousands of Saudi Arabians turned out in Riyadh Wednesday for the beheading of the American-educated prince, convicted of assassinating King Faisal three months ago. The white-robed prince, blindfolded and bound, didn't utter a word as he was led into execution square before AT STEIN BROS. SHORTS ARE SECOND NATURE Comes the hot day, and the natural reaction is a swift trip to our collection of Bermuda- length coolers.

Shorts for the long haul are here in plenty, in your pattern of choice and the breeziest polyester and cotton. Sensibly priced, naturally. We Accept Major Credit Cards Open Tuesday Friday Till 9 PJvV 725 Cumberland St. Lebanon Riyadh's Al Hokm Palace of Justice. Saudi Arabia, which traditionally beheads murderers with one slash of a sword, prolonged the execution of the prince because of the enormity of the crime.

Official sources, reached by telephone from Beirut, said the executioner's sword slashed twice against the neck before a final blow severed the assassin's head. The crowd of thousands in front of the palace shouted "Allah Akhbar" (God is great) each time the gold-handled, silver sword descended through the air at one-minute intervals. At the end of the execution, which had been conducted according to the teachings of the Koran, the 27- year-old prince lay dead in his bloodspattered robe. Saudi Arabia accused the prince of gunning down Faisal March 25 during celebrations marking the birthday of the Prophet Mohammed. An official statement said he was trying to touch off "a war against Islam." Saudi Arabia's highest religious court, which judges cases by the precepts of Islam, tried the prince in' secret.

He was the first prince in Saudi Arabia's royal family to be executed. The religious court called the prince one of the "greatest comipters on earth" but said he acted alone in "combating God and his prophet." The prince, a dropout from the University of Colorado in Boulder and the University of California at Berkeley, had been arrested in the United States on drugs charges but freed through diplomatic intervention. Christine Surma, the prince's former American girlfriend, said Wednesday in West Hollywood, she's still convinced of his innocence. "I couldn't believe it, I really couldn't believe it," she said. "I don't feel that he was fairly tried.

I think it's one of the most unjust things to happen, but then, maybe that's the way it has always been throughout history." Long Live Love! 12 cultured pearls. 2 synthetic birthstones, polished setting Shew her you care with a Cultured $6950 Cultured pearl ring, twist design setting Cultured pearl ring, polished setting Cultured peari ring, polished setting We Accept: Charge Master Carte Blanche American Express Gordon; JEWELERS LEBANON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER: Other Stores in: Harrisburg, York, Carlisle Wyomissing and Lancaster. Shop Gordon's Coast to Coast. 6-3-01-20 Protest Fort Dix Phase Out WASHINGTON (UPI) New Jersey congressmen are protesting a proposal by the Army to phase out bask; and advanced infantry training at Fort Dix, virtually the only operation now carried on at the base. The plan was disclosed by Gen.

William E. DePuy. who is head of training operations for the Army, during testimony before the House Subcommittee on Military Construction. Sen. Harrison A.

Williams, DN.J., and Sen. Clifford P. Case, protested the proposal in a letter Wednesday to Secretary of. the Army Howard H. Galloway.

The letter was also signed by New Jersey Democratic Congressmen Edwin B. Forsyth and Edward J. Patten, and by Republican Frank Thompson. "We shudder to think what closure of the installation will mean in terms of added unemployment," the lawmakers wrote. Currently, unemployment in Burlington County where Fort Dix is located is 10.7 per cent.

In testimony Monday, DePuy asked the subcommittee for money to construct facilities at Fort Benning, and Fort McClellan, so those posts could take over the training mission in fiscal year 1978. "We are absolutely opposed to this proposed action," the lawmakers said. "There is the general question of closing the only basic training installation in the northeastern population corridor. What will be the impact on recruiting and troop morale?" DePuy testified that $48 million would be required to renovate barracks at Fort Dix if it were retained and utilized as a basic training center. Infantry training is virtually the sole function of Fort Dix.

The legislators said it was their understanding that Fort Benning and Fort McClellan would require $225 million to renovate their facilities. In addition, the senators said the economic impact of a planned transfer would be devistating The lawmakers said they would develop a report on the need to keep training facilities at Fort Dix and forward it to Calloway. 9 Enter Pleas Of Guilty Nine defendants scheduled for trial at the June term of criminal court entered guilty pleas Wednesday before Judge G. Thomas Gates and visiting judge W. Hensel Brown of Lancaster County.

All will be sentenced at a later date. Trial action was scheduled to end today in the case of John J. Sheehan, Palm City Trailer Court, Annville RD 1, charged with morals offenses. He is on trial in the court of Judge Gates and his is the last jury trial of the court term. Entering guilty pleas on Wednesday, and the charges to which they pleaded, were: Lewis P.

Frank 345 S. 16th drunk driving; Frank L. Landes, Palmyra RD 1. criminal attempt to commit theft; Scott S. Molignoni.

239S. First drunk driving; Scott L. Brossman, Wernersville, prohibited offensive weapon. Richard D. Koehler, 601 E.

Maple two counts involving gambling devices; Carol J. Snavely, Steckbeck false reports to law enforcement authorities; Kim Jones. 117 N. 14th two counts of burglary and one of receiving stolen property. Gary Keller, 616 Greentree Village, pleaded guilty to a theft charge and he will be placed on the accelerated rehabilitation program.

William Zombro, county jail, pleaded guilty to morals charges. He was also ordered committed to the Harrisburg State Hospital for diagnosis and treatment. Do-It-Yourself CHICAGO Inflation and the high cost of labor are swelling the ranks of home handymen. The National Home Improvement Council says more than seven in 10 home- improvement and repair jobs are being done by the owners. 'Humane Sunday' DENVER The American Humane Association at its annual convention in 1914 decided to observe a Humane Sunday and a Be Kind to Animals Week.

CONTEST WINNERS Awards in the 1776 Annville; and Tony Weager, 12, Richland RD 1, coloring contest sponsored by Pinky's, and (rear on sofa, from left) Pete Karpew, 8, A ..4 A on HT MA Myerstown RD Sharon Sanger, 6, Lebanon: Tanya Mountz, 5, West Reading; Matthew Witters, 9, Lebanon, and Tammy Daugherty, 4, Lebanon RD 5. Prizes were presented in three age groups and consisted of Savings Bonds and silver dollars. (Daily News Photo) Route 422 West, Myerstown, were presented at the store. Here, Fritz Leiss (top left), store manager, presents a U.S. Savings Bond to Kim Triado, 12, of Lebanon, as other contestants display their winning entries.

The other youngsters are (front row, from left) Lori Ann Ondrusek, 9, Newmanstown; David Betz, 12, Green Egg of a hard-cooked egg results from a chemical reaction i i between sulfur in the WASHINGTON Federal harmless green discoloration iron in the yolk health experts say the between the white and the yolk Elects Re-election of board members and board officers and the election of new members of the board highlighted the American Cancer Society's Lebanon County Unit's annual meeting held Tuesday at the Lebanon Tread way Inn. C. V. Henry 3rd was rfr elected president for another one-year term. Other board, officers re-elected were Edgar J.

Miller, vice president; Frederick H. Grun, secretary, and Walter R. Penman, treasurer. Re-elected to the board for three-year terms were Mrs. Wallace A.

Baldwin, Mrs. Emelyn G. Campbell, Dr. Carroll E. Ditzler, the Rev.

David J. Hayden Kurtz, Dr. I. Samuel Lape Ralph W. Lash, Clarence F.

Manbeck, Mrs. Albert J. Nepi, Walter R. Penman, and Clair A. Snell.

George H. Heverling Jr. and Dr. James A. Tibbitts, were new members elected to the board for three-year terms.

John A. Walter was elected for a one-year term to complete the term of James M. Coleman, who recently resigned. Mrs. Peter N.

Colban and Mrs. Catherine K. Freeland were re-elected to two-year terms as delegates to the Pennsylvania Division Inc. J. Hayden Kurtz was elected to a two-year term as an alternate delegate.

In other business, special reports were given by Mrs. Vernon Myer and Mrs. Thomas M. Curtin, executive director, on cancer screening programs and the unit's highly successful "Wig Bank." Mary Jo Graci, 1975 Miss Hope of Lebanon County, was introduced and gave remarks. Budget In 1st Reading HARRISBURG (UPI) The Senate made some procedural moves Wednesday the leadership hopes will lead to passage of a 1975-76 fiscal year budget before the June 30 deadline.

The House passed the $4.7 billion budget Tuesday. The Senate Appropriations Committee considered the bill Wednesday, and reported it to the Senate floor for first reading. Majority Leader Sen. Thomas Nolan, D-AUegheny said the bill would be given second reading Thursday and then be sent back to the Appropriations Committee Monday for consideration of amendments to the bill. Nolan said if all goes according to plan, more amendments will be considered on the Senate floor Monday and the bill could be passed finally on Tuesday.

If the Senate amends the bill and the House agrees to the amendments, the bill could be on Gov. Milton J. Shapp's desk by Wednesday afternoon. But if the House rejects the Senate amendments, the bill will go to a conference committee and final passage before the June 30deadline would be in doubt. Values to $30.00 Values to $50.00 Values to $14.00 Values to $18.00 SHAPE SAVE inoer £HIQN I DEFINITELY FIRST IN FASHION 754 Cumberland Strttt.

Downtown Lebanon UM Our Convenient Charge Or Lay-Away Plan Open Tuesday And Friday Nights Until 9 Park Free After 5P.M..