Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Page 2 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Friday, June 2, 1967 Market Reports NEW YORK today opened higher on the New York Stock Exchange. Monsanto Wall Street sources said the market was not likely generate the heat of Thursday's session, when prices were bid UP sharply. They said there may be some follow through on Pennsylvania RR the uptrend. But they also pointed out that investors and dG traders normally move slowly RCA in pre-weekend dealings KLEINFELTERSVILLE KLEINFELTERSVILLE, June 2 The "King's Daughters wu Class" of Trinity EUB Sundayj, PBi5 1 served refreshments I the Clyde Youtz antique a 1 44V, vl'held near Kleinfeltersville on! Joseph Harvey of pm DEATHS and FUNERALS LATE TO CLASSIFY Funeral Services Held For Mrs, Ethel Levering STATISTICS news was at little overnight hand to bring market. Shortly after the opening, the United International stock market indi- an aggressive market cator showed a gain of 0.33 percent with 902 issues traded.

There were 482 advances and 199 declines. Motors advanced. Ford on 1,300 shares. Simmons Sinclair Standard Oil Cal Standard Oil Indiana -f Standard Oil NJ oHi -r Standard Oil Ohio good, Mrs. Ruth Grace Levengood, tine Doster and Mrs.

Loretta Krall. Hold Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Milford Hauck and children William, Kenneth, Dale and Brian enter- tained at a covered dish picnic Funeral services were held Hospital on Eliza widow of pint Grove a resident of the Burdj morial Home, formerly of Bahney Fu- Myerstown. The Rev.

J. R. Weaver, pas- the First Evangelical Congregational Church, officia- Six Soldiers Die As Pole Falls On High Tension Wire From Ont) (his afternoon for Mrs. Ethel R-j Anthony Evans, Uniontown, Pa. and Pvt.

Charles M. Whaley, Aberdeen, Ohio. Heywood Johnson, assistant Fairfax County fire marshal, was about a block from the ballpark when he saw smoke rising above the field. "When I got there, four of the Resident, Joseph Greeninger, Dies Joseph Greeninger, Cedar Ha- ven, died Thursday afternoon in the Good tal. He was Samaritan 93.

Hospi- 43 Press 1 4. Jon their lawn in observance ofi Born in Lancaster County, he Tenneco -r I .1 Texaco "'i Memorial Day. 73 -r I Tidewater Oil Timken Roller Brng Trans Woria Airlines Union Caraide AS Buffalo Springs. I was a son of the late Mr. and Participants were: Mr.

and 1 Mrs. Jacob Greeninger. He was Mrs. Monroe Keller and retired steelworker. 1 Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

climbed Chrysler advanced the fraction on 2,000 shares. Glamors got off on the side. Xerox advanced V4- climbed Collins Radio zenith climbed 1 on 1,400 shares. In the oils, Standard of Indiana climbed on a block of 3,000. US Smelting US Steel Va Western Union Also Mr.

'A nr itrn- Steffy Greeninger; and Mrs. William icc vatherino r.n a Newmanstown Route, samp Weslinahouse Air 8r 35 bdl jWestinghouse Elec 5) daughter, Miss Katherine Green- men were cluttered in a heap Interment in Metho- arounr he bottom of the pole in smoke," Johnson of them were bers of the family served as pallbearers. Later prices, or information concerning or any other securities may be obtained from Newburger Company, Farmers Trust Building. Phone 272-5645. LANCASTER, Pi.

report: Weekly review: I' 4 and children Rebecca and Todd, Mr. Barrett Woife, Mr. Kjjand Mrs. Donald Rhine and Mr. s't a nd Mrs.

Robert Koch, New- ''imanstowa; Mrs. Annie 111 Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beamesderfer, Crest Hill, and Miss Edith Gress, Reinholds. Personals and Mrs, Eva Fitzgibbon Inferred At Ebenezer Funeral services were held this morning for Mrs.

Eva May Fitzgibbon, widow of John T. inger, Hamburg, and several FUzgibboni 529 Lehman nieces and nephews. rom tne Thompson Funeral Mrs. Eliza Harvey, 86, LANCASTER MARKET IUPI) Livestock Cattle. Compared with last week's close Mr.

Mrs. Lee Gerhart anJ children Lora Jean and Mae spent Memorial Day slaughter steers 25-50 higher. Cows 50-75 arir i higher. Bulls steady. Feeder steers steady 38 UlC gUCStS 01 Mr.

ana Mrs. 1200 Barry Bashore at Womelsdorf. 17S Mrs. Annie Eiceman spent the ACF Industries Vt Air Products -i- Power to strong. Slaughter steers load Ibs.

28. High choice and price I050-127S Ibs. 27.25-27.75. Choice 100-1325 Ibs. High good to low choice 25.50-26.50.

Good 24.50-26.35. Standard to low good 22.75-24.85. Heifers choice 8001050 Ibs. 23.75-25.60. Good 22.50-23.75.

Cows utility and high yielding cutter I Few 22.50-22.60. Cutter Canner and low cutter 17.50-19.25. Bulls choice 24.75-25.50, few head 25.75-24. Good 23-25. Utility and commercial 22.50-24.75.

Several 1400-1800 Ibs. 24.75-25.85. Couple head Mrs. Eliza H. Harvey, Pine Grove RD 1, died at the Pottsville Hospital Thursday.

She is Chalmers Feeder steers load and lot, ea 550-400 Ibs. 29-30. Load choice end of good 540 Ibs. 29. Couple loads choice' 830-870 Ibs.

Load choice 950-1100 Alcoa American Airlines American Car SB'i Cysnamid -r American Motor's American Tel i Tel 54 "American Tobacco 32 7 i Anaconda '2 1 Armco Steel i3 Armour 33 Atchison Bendlx VWBethlehem Steel 34Vi Boeing Aircraft Ibs. 24.85-25.60. Two loadi choice 1015 Ibs. 24.10. Calves.

Vealers mostly steady some string on standard and good. Vealers choice 40-42. Few head at 43. Good Standard 35-38. Utility 32-34.

Cull mainly 29-33. Hogs. Barrows and gilts steady to 25 lower. Sows scarce. Barrows and gilts U.S.

1-2, 190-240 Ibs. 24.75-25.50. U.S. 1, 1200-230 Ibs. 25.50-24.

Few head on Monday Chrysler Columbia Gas Commonwealth Edls SOVi Consolidated Cigar Vt rnnulidated Edison 34'A Consolidated Edison Nat Gas 24.50. Ibs. 23-24. Sheep: Choice spring limbs $1-2 lower. Good steady with last week's decline.

Ewes fully steady. Spring lambs choice 60-90 Ibs. 28-30. Good 40-95 Ibs. 25.50-28.50.

utility and good 40-80 Ibs. vuiuuiiumc" Fevv utility and good 40-80 IBs. 24-: i Slaughter ewes utility and good Curtlss Wright 24H Vt Bvi M4okr SALISBURY, Md. Del Edison 30Vji gPp on( 159 poultry supplies barely ade- Duponr i-" jquaie. Ready to cook demand very good i Truck lot delivered prices of U.S.

Grade XIIA 4 A ready to cook cents pound, plant 4- Vt'- Grade A 23Vi to 24Vj. Firestone Ford General Dynamics General Electric 84 Vt General Foods 1 8 General Motors A General Vt Goodrich SlVt Goodyear 41 A 4- Greyhound zz 1 Ji Gulf OH Harbison Walker Hercules Inc Illinois Central S3A Jk IBM -t" Irternatlonal Harv 38 Internatloanl Nickel Vt International Tel Tel Vt Jones Laughlln 54 'A Joy Manufacturing 33W -r Kennecott Koppers 34'A Vt Lehiflh Val Ind Egg Market PHILADELPHIA (AP) USDA E99S- Demand to good Thursday. Prices to retailers In cartons: Grade A extra large whites mostly 33Vi- Grade A large whites 30V2-35V 3 mostly 32-32Wi; Grade A medium whites 24Vi- mostly 25-27; Grade A small whites mostly 20VM1; Grade large whites and browns mostly 30V2-32. NEW YORK (AP) USDA Wholesale egg offerings ample. Demand tr- re Extra fancy large 25V5-27; fancy medium fancy large 2S-27; medium smalls 14Va-lSVj; peewees 10 Browns: Extra fancy large 27V5-28VJ fancy medium 20Vj-21VJ; fancy large 27 38; smalls UW-IS'A; peewees lOVi-lVA Israel To Sign Declaration To Keep Gulf Open WASHINGTON (UPD Israel has agreed to sign a British American declaration asserting the right of free massage for ships of all nations hrough the Gulf of Aqaba, it was learned today.

Informed sources also reported the proposed declaration already had gained widespread support among maritime nations, 14 of which declared in U.S. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON (UPI) U.S. Treasury balance 249,385,821.09. is: The $6 WEEKEND SPECIAL! Permanent Geraniums With Ceramic Urn each 95 ROYER'S FLOWER SHOP 810 S. 12th St.

273-2683 Memorial holiday at Lebanon with Mrs. Nora Eiceman and vine, family. Mr. and Mrs. George Wike accompanied Harry Griffe and Mrs.

Vivian Schoener of Richland, on a trip to Washington to visit Mr. Griffe's wife who is a patient at the Walter Reed Mrs. Schoener is Mr. sister and Mr. Wike is le patient's brother.

Mrs. George Wike Joined rtrs. Dale Matthew and children, Vickie and Pamela, anc Mrs. James Haldeman anc daughter Kelly on a holiday isit to the former's sister, Mrs Pearlene Bender at Lebanon rhey also called at the Mabe Frantz and family home at Leb anon. After the Lebanon visits reorge Wike joined the group on a visit to newlyweds Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Rabold, at Schoeneck. Dennis Smith, attached to the U.S. Marines stationed in Virginia, paid a Memorial Day visit to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Katzaman. Other guests at the Katzaman home included: Mrs. Emma Smith and children a nice and Jack, of Denver; r. and Mrs. Robert Krall, phrata; Mrs.

Theodore Knier nd children Kathy and Cindy, ona, and Mrs. Sara Knier and aughter Carol, and Mr. Terry was 86. Born in Tremont Township, Schuylkill County. She was a daughter of the late Daniel and Mary Umbenhauer Hoy.

She was a member of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Ra pastor of the First Evangelical Church, officiated. Interment was in Ebenezer lemetery. Pallbearers were Kenneth Schnoke, Grant Plumber, Felton Miller, Russell Dissinger, Paul Paine and James Fitzgibbon. Surviving are a daughter Mrs.

Elsie Zimmerman, Fredericksburg; a son, Allen R. Pine Grove RD a sister, Mrs Schach, and a brother William Hoy, Grove RD both of Pine three graiidchil dren and 13 great grandchil dren. Home. The Rev. Jacob R.

Weaver, a cloud of said. "Two burned horribly. "The clothes of one man were on fire. Two other soldiers were lying away from the others in a puddle. It was a nasty sight to see.

"There was nothing we could do. Everybody had sense enough not to go near the area because it was swampy," Johnson said. It took more than an hour to get the electricity cut off so the bodies could be removed. The pole came to rest on the power line and continued to give off sparks for some time. The bodies were burned so badly that positive identification was delayed for hours.

Dr. William Enos, medical exami ner, said death was virtually instantaneous. BUYING CHOPPERS KUALA LUMPUR (AP) Malaysia is buying 18 helicopters from the United States to use against the Communist threat in the Malaysian Borneo states of Sarawak and Sabah, the Ministry of Defense announced today. A defense official said the first delivery would be made later this year. No price was announced.

Israeli Defense Put In Hands Of Gen. Dayan (Continued From paper Al Ahram, Nasser's usual mouthpiece, that the armed forces now control Israel and predicted that Premier Lev hi Eshkot's government would be overthrown soon un- ess it takes military action against the Egyptian blockade of the Gulf of Aqaba. Threaten To Shut Off Canal Al Ahram warned that Egypt may shut off the Suez Canai to any nation trying to break the blockade it has imposed on the between the Red Sea and Israel's southern port, Elath. In a move to forestall any attempt by U.S. and British warships to break the blockade, Al Ahram said Cairo would regard such attempts as aggression and exercise its right to bar the aggressor's ships from the Suez Canal under the 1888 Treaty of Constantinople.

The paper said Nasser's government was drawing up a plan to meet "attempts by the United Fire Prevention Is Explained To Cub Scout Pack SCHAEFFERSTOWN, June I A family picnic and instructions on fire prevention as well as plans for summer activities formed the agenda for the Cub Pack 17 meeting in the Fountain Park on Wednesday evening. A picnic supper in which the Cubs roasted weiners for the members of their families and then for themselves opened the activities. Den Chiefs: Mike Northey and Donald Malizca pack master in preparing and serving the supper. After the supper Donald Malizia welcomed the visitors. Charles Huber, forest fire warden, talked to the Cubs about fire prevention.

William Robson, packmaster, greeted the parents and discussed plans for a trip to Valley Forge on June 24. Other trips being planned are: Camp Boeshore on June 29 during the encampment of Boy Scout Troop 17; swimming at Spring Lake States and Britain to pressure! Park Pool on July 22 and a trip Goodyear Blimp Snags On High-Tension Lines DUNREITH, Ind. (AP) 160-foot-long Mayflower, Goodyear battling blimp strong Inside Washington Johnson Tactics About 'K-K' Correspondence Still Being Disputed By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT WASHINGTON, June 2 A headline-making controversy is shaping up here over whether President Johnson should make public the still-secret Kennedy- Khrushchev exchange of letters during the 1962 Cuban 1958 at the United Nations that Aqaba was an waterway snd it should not be the Gulf of international passage into impeded. The new declaration goes beyond that and pledges the signatory nations to exercise their right to freedom of passage and to join in securing it for any other nation.

This latter made It possible for Israel to sign, even though that country was not specifically mentioned by name in the text of the declaration TO DOCK AT MANILA MANILA (AP) Philippine officials uaid today the U.S. nu clear cargo ship Savannah wil be allowed to dock at Manila later this month. Agreement was reached afte a meeting between Philippine and U.S. Embassy official Thursday during which it wa that the nuclear-pow lered ship is safe. Customs offi cials had expressed fears of nuclear accident.

ilbert, Mrs. Josephine Kreiser nd children Harry, Russell, Eln and Randy and Mr. Charles hirk, Palmyra, Mr. Harvey rnst, Mr. and Mrs.

Norman rnst of Garfield. Also Mr. and Mrs. Leon rail, Miss Susij Krall, Mrs. oyce Ontkos and children Scoty, Kelly and Marty, Kleinfel- ersville and Rickie Wartluft, ilyerstown.

Visitors at the Cyrus McEl- enny home were Mr. and Mrs. -ee Dockey, Highspire; James iVartluft, Myerstown, Mrs. Salie Snook and son Paul, Robc- onia, Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey ehman, Reinholds and Raymond Ulrich Newmanstown RD. The McElhenny's also accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Calvin ieim of Pottsville to the Memorial Day service Tuesday evening on the Schaefferslown cemetery. Vandals At Work D'V' EUB Ve DIVERTICULOSIS IS VERY COMMON Very briefly, Diverticnlosis Is a condition where outpouchings, similiar to the blisters caused by "stone bruises" on automobile tires, swell out along the intestines.

Often they cause no bother. Many people have them with no problem. Sometimes one or more of them becomes Irritated and inflamed. An infection results which requires prompt medical attention. This is caHed Di- virtlculitis.

Constant pain, often accompained by nansea, vomiting, chills and fever are among symptoms. For any intestinal discomfort not promptly relieved a physician shonld be consulted. We can fill his prescriptions. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick np your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge.

A great many people entrust ns with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours? SAYLOR'S PHARMACY Eighth and Chestnut Streets Lebanon, Pa. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Free Prescription Delivery ift, Newmanstown. John Katzaman, Lawrence missile crisis. This backstage debate, under way for weeks at the highest levels of the Johnson Administration, was triggered by the approaching deadline for implementing the Freedom of Information Enacted by Congress last year and July due to 4, this become effective law requires the President to determine which of the still classified documents involving the 1962 Cuban crisis should be published.

In preparing for his decision, the President asked Secretary of State Rusk to review the Kennedy Khrushchev letters as well as the other "working papers" of the Cuban crisis and recommend which should be declassified. While Rusk has not yet forwarded his formal recommendations to the White House, invasion" guarantee. It is these advisers' contention that it would be far better for President Johnson to re lease the correspondence than to have the details first published in Havana or Moscow. GOP PLANS lican members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee are also squaring off to push for release of the Kennedy Khrushchev correspondence. The GOP lawmakers will ask President Johnson next week to submit for scrutiny by their winds, snagged on high-tension power lines about 75 feet above ground on busy U.S.

40 just east of this east-central Indiana town early today. The two-man crew slid to the ground on a safety rope as po lice and fire department searchlights played on them. The pilot, Richard Nye of Mi ami, was admitted to Henry County Hospital at nearby New Castle for exhaustion. A hospital spokesman said he would be released later today The other crewman, Richarc Johnson, also of Miami, was unhurt. The crewmen said a gasoline can in back of the gondola caught fire when the blimp hii the wires, but they extinguished it.

The blimp, crumpled In the middle and hanging over the wires, blocked two lanes of U.S. 40. Police re-routed heavy traffic around the site. The power in the lines was cut, but firemen stood by. Goodyear officials said helium had been ordered pumped into the blimp in an attempt to get it off the wires.

Robert Lane, Goodyear's pub lie relations man at Akron, Ohio, said the blimp was en route from Indianapolis where it was during the 500-mile race held Tuesday and Wednesday. and provoke Egypt." Al Ahram also charged that passage of the U.S. aircraft carrier Intrepid through the Suez Canal Thursday "represented an American show of force even the captain told canal authorities the ship was bound "or the Indian Ocean." The Intrepid, with 78 jet fighters aboard, steamed southeast through the Red Sea Thursday night. The U.S. Defense Depart to the Philadelphia Navy Yard August.

Robson presented Wolf badgei Wesley and Gregory Trump, 'he Cubs were accompanied by heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. lichard Trump. Mrs. Charles Hershey, 'aul Welch, Mrs.

Charles Gottshall, Mrs. Robert Snyder, Mrs. Dale Zartman, Mrs. John Krall, and Mrs. Richard Trump are ment said she was bound for Vietnam.

U.S. leaders were reported in Washington still hopeful a BOTTOM OF MATTER EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) shopping center marquee here has good advice for the women about who looks good in pants: "If your end justifies the aides say he is against publi-j CO mmittee the extended "K-K cation of the correspondence exc an of letters on Cuba and this time. In recent intra administration discussions concerning the letters, they point out, Rusk has argued against release on the grounds their content would 'other foreign policy matters. The legislators, neaded by Representative H.

R. Gross, R- will stress that "on-site" inspection of the "K-K" communications is necessary to reach a anger and excite anti Castr soun decision ou the full im- Cuban groups in this country' plicat i on they are having on and "cause embarrassment rescn U.S. -Cuban relations. cannot be released for reasons of national security. Republicans would challenge this as another administration attempt to "manage the news." officials that participated in drafting the correspondence.

In discussing their proposal with colleagues, the GOP law. makers claimed the closely- BOBBY'S ROLE One pi the guardcd "K-K" letters should participants who conceivably re i ease all members be hurt politically by re-i of Congress wi know exactly If the correspondence is made available to the public, the Re publicans plan to use the letter to exploit the Cuban issue i the coming campaign by empha sizing the so called "credibi! ity gap" the difference be lower pots were emptied and Broken, flowers and plants demolished and strewn around Ground was also splattered against tombstones. At least four cemetery plots were damaged. lease of the correspondence is what comm it me nts were made Senator Robert Kennedy, As a key member of the small group of officials that advised his brother during the 1962 Cuban crisis, the former attor- PRESS EASTERN REGIONS LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) Nigeria's central government put new pressure on the secessionist Eastern region today by banning shipping and fishing along the to Russia and "Only by seeing what is in the 'K-K' correspondence," de- Iween announced nounced policy. and unan COMING CUBAN CRISIS U.S.

intelligence authorities ar warning that Castro is plannin a series of military probe against the U.S. naval base dared Gross, "will we know if Guantanamo, Cuba. First a the commitments made by Ken ney general drafted the letter arg stiu feeing car ried out containing the controversial no by the present administration 1 invasion pledge 1 Prsident Kennedy made to Khrushchev. As transmitted to Moscow, this concession a guarantee and whether Castro is being protected by them." As previously reported in this Kennedy and Khrush- that Khrushchev never mal chev exchanged more than 30 ly as iows: letters subjects ranging from "If you (Khrushchev) agree Cubg tQ thg set(ing up of an in to remove these weapons sys- Eastern coast and closing thei tems (missi i es) from Cuba, we' lone road link between the East on our part would agree (a) to remove promptly the quarantine measures now in ef- and South. The East's military governor, Lt.

Col. C. Odumegwu Ojukwu, declared Tuesday that the region now is the independent republic of Biafra. rnmmission to IS1S he ne Mddle East feet and (b) to give assurances against an invasion of Cuba. lelt PICKING THE ISSUE In of the "K-K" Representative Gross The federal government pre-; wollld be prepar ed to do like- viously announced an embargo "I am confident that other na- hjs GQp colleagues feel tney ions of the Western a nnthintr flnH way could be found out of the Middle East crisis without a test of force against Nasser's blockade of Israeli shipping.

A sweeping review of the situation and plans for future de velopments were high on the agenda for a White House con ference today between Presi dent Johnson and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson. Kuwait's oil minister, Abdu Rahman Alatiqi, said the oi conference would also warn oi companies that shipment of pe troleum to countries supporting Israel would mean immediate abrogation of their concessions British and American interest predominate in Kuwait, one the Middle East's biggest oi reducers. Proposes Summit Talks King Hassan II of Morocco ent a message to all Arab gov- rnments proposing a summit meeting on the crisis, Moroccan fficials disclosed. In Amman, Jordan, Al Ahram eported, King Hussein summoned the U.S. ambassador to elay a warning to President ohnson that "continued Amerian support for Israeli aggres ion would have far-reaching onsequences on Arab-Amerian relations." Hussein was also reported to lave protested U.S diversion of he American freighter Green sland to Ethiopia when it was in route to Jordan with a cargo of arms.

Arab unity still was not com )lete, however. Al Ahram also reported that Saudi Arabia stopped supplying ammunition to Jordan after iussein signed a five-year de ense pact with Egypt Tuesday Delivery of about 100 tons he den mothers. Den meetings are dinscontinued during the summer months. Pack committee members are Charles Gottshall, John Krall, Luke Mock, and Robert Snydev. Paul DeLong is the institutional representative, representing the Heidelberg Lions Club which scouting in Heidelberg Township.

FINGER CUT Robin Lawson, 23, New Holland RD 2, had six sutures taken to a cut finger Thursday at the Good Samaritan Hospital. He had been injured when he caught his finger in a silo chain. HAWAII NEVER FREEZES HONOLULU Hawaii's U.S. weather station is the only one the United States where a reeze has never been recorded, 'he same is true at the San uan station in the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. have nothing to lose and a lot the increased wise.

against Eastern ports, cut off the East's international cable and radiotelephone services andj wh Hou se and state Depart froze Eastern bank accounts lment advisors led by Presiden- Lagos. to gain. If the President asserts "ex- iFTIvr THF ID Several eCUtive rivile under 1he iFreedom of information Act, he must issue an executive order stating that the correspondence In Memory of Henry A. Miller Who passed away 7 years ago today. Many a lonely heartache, Often a silent tear.

Always a beautiful memory Of the one we loved so dear. Sadly missed by Parents. tial Assistant Marvin Watson have disagreed vigorously with Secretary Rusk's position and are urging publication of the exchange. These officials have warned! the President that continued suppression of the high controversial correspondence could eventually be an embarrassment to the present, administration. Castro is now privately boasting, they argue, that the Kremlin plans to let him release the letters "at an opportune time" to reveal the "no tacks will be directed agains U.S.

helicopters which hove above the base and photograp the progress of Cuban militar construction in the immediat area. In recent weeks Castr has built installations for conventional and missile-type antiaircraft weapons within two miles of the base. Cuba's latest charge that a U.S. military helicopter from Guantanamo landed in Cuban territory is believed to be a prelude to these tacks At a recent State Department briefing Secretary Rusk expressed his concern about Soviet arms shipments to Cuba. However, aides report Rusk still hasn't made any recommendations to President Johnson on what should be done about this growing Red threat.

ammunition which already had arrived at the Saudi-Jordan bor der was halted, the paper said Syria continued to criticize Jordan and ignore the new i a n-Jordanian treat, despite efforts by Nasser to ge the Damascus government sign a similar pact with Hus sein. Damascus Radio again denounced the king as "the trai tor monarch" and Damascu papers claimed that trouble ha broke out inside Jordan. Pledges Of Support The crisis brought pledges support for both sides from var-j ous parts of the world. Forty young Jewish men and women, some wearing min- skirts and beatle haircuts, arrived in Tel Aviv as volunteers. They came from Vancouver, New York and London.

In Rawalpindi, Pakistan, two student and social organizations announced that 500 volunteers are ready to leave for Egypt. From Sweden came reports of volunteers lining up to back Israel. In the Sudanese capital, Khartoum, Premier Ahmed Mahgoub said his country would send troops and other aid to Arab forces in their "imminent war." The Iraqi government said squadrons of Iraqi planes had left to take up "front line positions" and that Iraqi troops had ieft for unspecified fronts. Officials in Tripoli announced that Libyan army units had been moved to the country's eastern frontier with Egypt lo await orders frnm King Idris to join the other Arab armies. LEBANON DAILY NEWS published daily Sunday! by Lebanon Ntwi Publishing S.

8th. and Poplar Lebanon, 17042. Second dost postage paid at Ltb- anon. Pa. for all your floral needs Vavrous Florists Fourth and Guilford Streets 273-7617 Open Mon.

thru Sat. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. DWARF AND HYBRID PETUNIAS 50 Varieties To Choose From PETUNIAS IN PACKS SUITABLE FOR WINDOW BOXES, ETC. GERANIUMS ANNUAL FLOWER VEGETABLE PLANTS Weekend Special Potted Petunias, Sage or Ageratum 5 For 81.00 Fertilizer, Peatmoss, Cocoa Mulch Darkes Greenhouse 2nrf Hnuii North af Fredcrkktburp Fircmcn'i Pork Ph.

165-4630 BRpUSE'S. PASTRY. SHOP DIAL 272-6381 237 SOUTH SIXTH STREET Weaver's Farmer's Market and Sunset Market Every Fri. and Sat. APRICOT PIE Rye Bread Potato Buns.