The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1966 LBJ PUTS VEEP ON SPOT OVER DEBATE ON WAR By HARRY KELLY WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson gets his chance to pour some Texas oil on troubled congressional seas today as he brings partisans of the Viet Nam debate together to hear Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey's report on his whirlwind Asian trip. Humphrey and what Johnson described as his "mission of peace" to nine countries has also been pulled into the debate the Senate Foreien Relations Committee seeking to question vice president about the commitments he made, specifically in foreign aid. Thus Humphrey, who returned Wednesday night, barely had time to shake the dust of the Orient from his shoes betore back into the center of things with his briefing of congressional leaders and Congress members most deeply involved in Viet Nam legislation. TENSE SITUATION From them come the most vocal of the hawks and doves in the argument over whether the United States is doing too much or too little in Viet Nam.

Johnson sought to ease worries of some of the doves Wednesday night when he declared in a New York speech that the United States is not caught up "in a blind escalation of force" inching toward a broader war. Addressing a Freedom House dinner at which he received the group's annual National Freedom Award. Johnson said. "Our measured use of force must be continued. But this is prudent firmness under careful control.

There is not, and there will not be. a mindless escalation." CAUTIOUS NOTE Johnson's speech brought a cautious note of gratification from Sen. Albert Gore, a member of the Foreign Relations Committee whose hearings on Viet Nam have been the storm center of the debate. Social Happenings For Social News Phone 334-1131 Ext 18 Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Keefer, "I take encouragement from the President's statement." he said. But he added, "What has concerned me is we have had one escalation another while being assured we sought n-o broader war." But despite administration efforts to cool off the debate and urgings by some congressional leaders that critics "curb their tongues," the argument still waxed warm. Two of the Senate's most persistent critics of U.S. involvement in Viet Nam--Ernest Griiening. D-Alaska.

and Wayne Morse, they were going ahead with plans to try to limit Johnson's Viet Nam authority and thus try to force a confidence vote. PLAN NEW BILL Their aim is to hang amendments on the bill now before the Senate--an authorization for an additional S4.8 billion to fight the war and which administration spokesmen say is urgently needed. Gruening said he would give his arguments to the Senate today on his and Morse's proposed amendment to prohibit draftees except volunteers -from being sent to Viet Nam without an act of Congress. And Morse said he plans to call this week his own amendment to terminate or modify the 1964 Senate resolution authorizing the President to take any steps necessary in conducting the war. HOUSE MOTHER, STUDENT HURT UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.

(AP) --The House mother and a student were injured today in fire which swept the three-story Sigma Nu fraternity house on the campus of Pennsylvania State University. The house mother, Mrs. Margareth Yuengert, who occupied an apartment in the building, was overcome by smoke and taken to a hospital in Bellefonte. The student. Lewis JM.

Powell, a senior from Temple Hills, was admitted to the health center on the campus suffering irom undetermined injuries. He reportedly jumped from the third floor when trapped by the fire. The fire was believed to have started in a luggage storeroom in the basement. It was discovered about 10 a.m. by John 3.

Hoyt a senior from Rochester. N.Y. The brick building was erected in 1925 to house the fraternity, which was chartered on the Perm State campus in 1908. It is located south of Recreation Hall. NEORO WINS SEAT AGAIN ATLANTA.

Ga. (AP) Civil rights leader Julian Bond has laid a claim on a seat in the Georgia Hou.se. and opponents were ready with a coun- lermove. Bond. 26.

through the formality of a special election Wednesday unopposed on the hallol for the same Atlanta Icg- felative post denied him earlier this year because he endorsed a statement accusing the United States of aggression in Viet Bond drew t82 of the cast in contrast to the 2.305 he polled when he defeated Malcolm J. Dean who got 486. His right to hold the office and his loyalty again will be challenged under a rule adopted by the House on the closing night last Friday of the 1966 session. Rep. W.

Jones Lane, a leader in the move to bar Bond when the session opened, said: "I file a challenge after the election returns are certified by the secretary of state." The special election was called when the seat was declared vacant by the House. Bond was the only candidate to quality. 42 South entertained at a surprise birthday party Sunday for their son. Kenneth, at his home in Mount Holly. Those present were: Mrs.

Kenneth Keefer. Mr. and Mrs. Al Treher. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Scott. Haney Wagner. Bin-g Hartzel, Harmon Spence and Vicky Keefer. from Gettysburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wildasin and son, IMark: Mrs. Dorothy Koontz and Miss Dolly Koontz, Littles- Mr. and Mose Keefer.

Silver Run. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fonstock and son, Kirby. and Micky and Ricky McGee, Carlisle.

A World Day of Prayer will be conducted at the Adams County Home Friday at 6:30 p.m. by members of the LCW of St. James Lutheran Church. All interested persons are invited. The Maude Miller Bible Class of St.

James Lutheran Church will meet in the Maude Miller room Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock for a Lenten Week prayer service. A meeting and white elephant sale will follow in the dining room. Mrs. Luther Sachs will be in charge of the program assisted by the following hostesses: Miss Vestal Stallsmith, Mrs Arndt. Mrs.

Arthur Aiken, Mrs. Anna Wenschhof and Mrs. C. R. Wolff.

The Gettysburg High School Alumni Association will meet at 7 o'clock this evening in the Keefauver Elementary School. Woman Motorist Killed In Crash LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (AP)-Mrs. Paul E. Dickey, 57, Beech Creek.

Clinton County, was killed Wednesday night in a highway collision in which a second driver was injured. State police said Mrs. Dickey was driving alone on Rt. 220 near Beech Creek when her car was in collision with another driven by Richard Shady, 34, Beech Creek R. 1.

Shady was admitted to Lock Haven Hospital where he was reported suffering from multiple injuries. World Prayer Day Service For Youth The young people's service for the World Day of Prayer will be held Friday at Jt p.m. in the parish house of Christ Lutheran Church. You Are My Witnesses" is the world theme for the program to be presented under the direction of Mrs. Robert Shealer and Mrs.

Richard Deaner. Young people from the Protestant churches in Gettysburg will conduct the service and special music will be provided by members of the Youth Choir of the Methodist Church and the Junior Choir of St. James Lutheran Church. The purpose of the service will be "to deepen in boys and girls the feeling of belonging to a worldwide family of God's children and to help develop a sense of unity and concern for people around the world; to provide opportunity for an ecumenical experience of meaningful worship and prayer; and to encourage sharing in the support of interdenominational projects which have meaning to children." The World Day of Prayer is observed hi 125 countries, the first service being held in the Tonga Islands in the South Pacific and the last service being held in the Aleutian Islands of Alaska. Offerings received on this day will help train doctors and nurses, prepare teachers and buy books for children in India.

All young people are invited to attend this special service. Battle Looms For Mich. Senate Seat LANSING, Mich. (AP) Sen. Patrick McNamara's decision to retire from the U.S.

Senate opens the way for what could be a party-splitting battle for the Democratic nomination. If Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh and former six-term Gov. G. Mennen Williams both seek the nomination it could bring the most serious Democratic split in Michigan since the 1960 gubernatorial primary.

McNamara, 71, announced in Washington Wednesday that he would not seek re-election this year. Michigan's senior senator, hospitalized off and on hi recent years, blamed "relatively minor ailments" for his expected decision to quit. He now is completing his second term as a senator. Stage Strike For Food, Kerosene CALCUTTA, India (AP) -Thousands of Indians in the Ba- rasat area 40 miles from Calcutta have staged a massive general strike for adequate food and kerosene. Thirty-seven persons were arrested Wednesday after a mob attacked a government bus in Barasat, dragged out the driver and officials traveling in it, and beat them.

Police beat the rioters off with clubs to rescue the victims. WASHINGTON (AP) The Rev. Dr. Caradine R. Hooton, 70.

retired general secretary of the Methodist Board of Christian Social Concerns and a longtime leader in the temperance movement, died Wednesday of a heart attack. Lady Bird Talks About Luci's Wedding Plans The first California legislature et at San Jose in 1849. The Canadian Meteorological Service was established in 1839. By FRANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON A Lady Bird Johnson wants her daughter Luci to have a wedding to remember always as "a dream come The First Lady spoke sentimentally and nostalgically in an exclusive interview Wednesday night about the forthcoming marriage of Luci. 18.

and Airman Patrick J. Nugent. 22. of Waukegan. 111.

"I want it to be as personal and as sentimental and as really hers and the family's as our life permits." the President's wife said feelingly. HIGH NOON AUG. 6 The wedding has been set for high noon Aug. 6. at the National Shrine ol the Immaculate Conception, the nation's largest Roman Catholic church.

Because the church can hold thousands it has been assumed that the Johnson-Nugent nuptials will be a huge, very public event in social Washington. The guest list. Mrs. Johnson said, is yet to be compiled, but it will include only "strictly friends." Mrs. Johnson explained that the church had been picked by Luci "because it was a church she and Pal a gone to a lot and she has an attachment for it." PERSONAL APPROACH The mother of the bride-to-be was asked how she felt about her daughter marrying so young.

"1 think any parent would prefer a child to finish her education," replied, "but on the other hand, I think a year of planning it and a year of being sure about it is a very reasonable approach and I do think Luci is a very feminine, domestic sort of girl for whom this will be right." Luci has been busily planning already for her wedding and there has been much speculation about her wedding party, which is sure to include her old er sister, Lynda. 21, and best friend, Beth Jenkins, daughter to former presidential adviser Walter Jenkins. A student at Marquette University. Beth in troduced Pat and Luci last June. "BEST FRIENDS" As to whom the wedding party will include, Mrs.

Johnson smilingly told the story of Luci as "a little, bitty girl" whose birthday party was to be limited to "just best friends." "Wide-eyed Luci declared 'but mother I have so many best Then. Mrs. Johnson added ''there are quite a few girls who have shared her life" and most likely would be included. But she wouldn't mention any names. Mrs.

Johnson discussed her daughter's wedding as she flew back home from a long day's trip to Denver, where she spoke out for more beautiful highways for the nation. She said she plans to clear her official calendar for June and July so she can devote all the time "to my personal life--to try to put together a lovely day to remember--the dream of every LBJ, KENNEDY NARROW SPLIT ON VIET POLICY By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and the Johnson administration have moved closer on Viet Nam policy but the peace pact may be shaky because of remaining differences. Out of a round of White House and senatorial activity Tuesday there emerged Kennedy's stated belief at a news conference that there are no differences between his and President Johnson's views on these issues: --He does not advocate but does not believe the door should be shut to the admission of Communists to an interim government even before elections are held if peace negotiators feel this is necessary.

--If elections are held, the United States should abide by the outcome, even if it puts Communists into a permanent government. Kennedy, a New York Democrat, said he had discussed his stand with White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers and they agreed there were no fundamental differences in the position of the senator and the President. "I find no disagreement between what Mr. Moyers has said and what I have said," Kennedy reported.

FURTHER DEBATE This patching up process seemed unlikely, however, to have much effect on the torrent of criticism other senatorial critics have directed against Johnson. And Kennedy indicated he, too, has some further matters to discuss where his views may cross White House policy. The Senate goes back to work today on a authorization bill covering part of the $12.3 billion in emergency military funds asked for Viet Nam. Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen said he would call on his colleagues to end the policy debate and get to voting.

Sen. J. W. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, called his group together to decide whether to act now or continue testimony on the $415-million economic aid bill for South Viet Nam. SHAKY GROUND The Kennedy-Moyers pact did not appear to rest on entirely solid ground.

Moyers had told a news conference there were no differences 'if Sen. Kennedy did not propose a coalition government with Communist participation before elections are held." Kennedy said he wasn't proposing it. But he said Americans must be realistic about the fact that negotiators might want to include them. He said it is a decision hat can't be made now. This seemed to put the New York senator at odds with his old friend, Gen.

Maxwell D. Taylor, a key presidential adviser. Taylor said at one point that "if he (enemy) means negotiating them into a coalition government, I'd not be for it." HOSPITAL REPORT Admissions: Mrs. Kenneth Ri- neaman, Littlestown R. Mrs.

Robert M. Wetzel. R. Mrs. Paul Thompson, R.

Kermit E. Singley. R. Douglas W. Showers, Biglerville R.

Mrs. Robert Snyder, 59 South St. Discharges: Larry E. Daron, Aspers R. Mrs.

Glenn Sheaffer, Aspers R. Mrs. Richard L. Galusha, Bendersville; Mrs. Forrest Roser, Keymar R.

1, Mrs. Harry Warrenfeltz, R. Dean W. Baldwin, Biglerville R. Mrs.

Encfl Bornemann and infant daughter, R. Mrs. James E. Fitzgerald and infant son, Emmitsburg; Mrs. Robert Wangness and infant son, Thurmont R.

Mrs. Vernon E. Cashman, Westminster R. 1: Mrs. Mahlon J.

Mann and infant son, Hanover; Mrs. Clyde Orner, Bendersville; Mrs. Jesse Landis, Cashtown; Bret D. Miller, R. 6: Jeffrey D.

Glass, Westminster R. 4. STATE STARTS ACTION The State Department of Highways has filed papers in the pro- thonotary's office showing that the state is starting "eminsnt domain proceedings" against Franklin C. and Ethel M. Weigle, to obtain rights of way for the new Route 15 over their land in Tyrone Twp.

4-H LEADERS TO MEET Associate County Agent Duane G. Duncan and Assistant Extension Home Economist Sheila P. Arnold today asked all those youths who served as junior leaders for 4-H clubs in 1965 to attend a meeting Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the West St. branch of the Gettysburg National Bank. AUXILIARY TO MEET The Women's Auxiliary of the York Springs Fire Company will meet Monday evening in the fire- hall with a business meeting set for 7 p.m.

and a housewares party at 8 o'clock. All interested persons are invited to attend the party. Upper Communities Telephone Mrs. Robert E. Baker, Biglerville 677-7614 World Day Prayer will be held in Arendtsville Friday aft ernoon at 4 o'clock at Zion United Church of Christ.

Rev. Ronald VanBltfrgan, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, Arendtsville, will be the speaker. The Biglerville Kitchenettes will sponsor a bus trip to Cherry Hill March 26. Persons wishing to join the group are asked to notify Mrs. C.

Merton Eckenrode, Biglerville. A World Day of Prayer service will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Biglerville. Churches participating in the program include: United Church of Christ, United Brethren, Mennonite, Church of the Brethren, Presbyterian and Lutheran. The children's program will be at St.

Paul's at 3:45. Mrs. C. William Settle, Big. lerville R.

2, is a patient in the Chambersburg Hospital where she underwent major surgery Wednesday. Miss Linda Naugle has returned to her studies at West Chester State College after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deardorff, and family, Gettysburg R. 4.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Biglerville Fire Co. met Monday evening at the firehouse with 19 members present. Mrs. Emory Raffensperger, Biglerville, spoke hi connection with the auxiliary sponsoring the Junior Girl Scout Troop in community. Plans were continued on the hoagie sale to be held March 12.

Deadline for orders will be March 10. Plans were also made to purchase a two-door refrigerator as soon as funds are available. The hostesses, Mrs. Emma Fidler, and Mrs. Fred Baker, completed the meeting with a homemade ice cream party.

The door prize was won by Mrs Elizabeth Gardner. Mrs. Roy Kuykendall appointed Mrs. Eckenrode, Mrs Ruth Fritz and Mrs. Sherrill Guise as hostesses for the March meeting.

DISPUTE OVER CATV RULING WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Joseph Tydings D-Md. said on Wednesday that television viewers in Western Maryland should be allowed to continue watching programs from Washington and Baltimore even though Pennsylvania stations are closer. Tydings, in a statement, said thousands of viewers have written him of their concern that the federal communications commission's regulation of community antenna television (CATV) systems will force them to watch Pennsylvania stations. He said that the viewers, even though geographically nearer too the Pennsylvania stations, prefer the stations in Washington and Baltimore because they carry programs, events and news of "in-state" interest.

Tydings also released a letter he sent to E. William Henry, the chairman of the federal Communications Commission. The senator asked Henry to consider regulations that would recognize the closer ties that the residents of Cumberland feel to Baltimore and Washington than to Pennsylvania." Four Men To Face Abortion Charges POTTSVILLE. Pa. (AP)--Fou men, including a physician from Ashland, have been charged with abortion and conspiracy.

Arrested Wednesday were Dr. Robert Spencer. 76; Stephen S. Seukunda, 75, and Michael Chis- ckersrsky, 25, all of Ashland, and Harry Mace, 48, of Williamstown. Dauphin County.

Bail of $5,000 was set for each. State police Cpl. Charles Skur- kis testified that a woman from Buffalo, N.Y., told police in that city she had an illegal operation performed in Spencer's clinic last month. General Fractures i On Court SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Gen. William C.

Westmoreland. U.S. commander in Viet Nam, goes to work these days with a splint on his left wrist, A U.S. military spokesman said in Saigon that Westmoreland fell Tuesday while playing tennis with an aide. The general broke a small bone in his wrist.

NEW YORK EGGS NEW YORK (AP) --(USDA) Wholesale egg offerings generally adequate. Demand fair to good today. New York spot quotations: Whites: Extra fancy heavy weight 43-45; fancy medium 4142; fancy heavy weight 4114-43; medium 39 2-40Vfc; smalls 36-37. Browns: Extra fancy heavy weight 43-45; fancy medium 39', a-4l; fancy heavy weight smalls 36-37. U.

S. airlines operate 2,089 DEATHS Mrs. C. Irving Kroh Mrs. Myrtle M.

Kroh, 82. for merly of Silver Run, widow of C. Irving Kroh, who was a canner in the Silver Run area, died on Wednesday at 4 p.m., in Homewood Church Home, Hanover, where she had been a guest for nearly three years. Mrs. Kroh was born at the Terra Rubra, Frances Scott Key homestead.

Keysville, the daughter of the late Jerome and Cornelia JVlorelock Koontz. Her husband died October 19,1923. She is survived by three children, Kenneth K. Kroh, Littlestown R. Mrs.

Charles L. Fasold, Selinsgrove, and Mrs. Karl P. Bankert, Littlestown R. six grandchildren and one great- granddaughter; brother, Harry J.

Koontz, Hanover, and one sister, Mrs. Elva N. Earheart, Westminster. She was a lifelong member of St. Mary's United Church of Christ, Silver Run, and served as organist at the church for a number of years.

Funeral services will be held on Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Mary's Church. Her pastor, ttae Rev. Christopher J.

Noss, will officiate. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. There will be no viewing but the family will receive friends at the J. W.

Little and Son Funeral Home, Littlestown, on Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Studies Monkeys To Learn About People SEATTLE (AP) University of Washington scientists plan to study monkeys to find out more about people. The scientists say they will observe the monkeys through a one-way viewing glass. Some of the things they hope to learn Include the develop, ment of friendships, social sU tus and ostracism. This may help to explain human successes and failures in social relationshiiis.

"We could not, nor would we wish to, control humans in this said one of the scientists, Dr. Gordon Jensen, Wednesday. Emmitsburg MRS. RALPH LONG HI 7-2231 EMMITSBURG A surprise baby shower was held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Clarence Wachter, in honor of her daughter, Mrs.

Sterling Goulden. The table was decorated with a large stork cake of pink and blue. Those present were Mrs. Jesse Best, Mrs. Joan Keepers, Mrs.

Sterling Orndorff, Mrs. Loretta Adelsberger, Mrs. Nancy Banner, Mrs. Ethel Sprankle, Anna Brewer, Ruth Troxell, Caroline Adelsberger, Mrs. Mary Sanders, Mrs.

Allen Sanders, Mrs. Mary Bowne, Mrs. Curtis Creglar, Mrs. David Gus- aman, Mrs. Ralph Keilholtz.

Those sending gifts but unable to be present were Mrs. Allen Davis, Mrs. Wayne McCleaf, Mrs. Quinn Topper, Miss Ann Marie Topper, Mrs. Francis Goulden, Mrs.

William Rodgers, Maude Harbaugh, Mrs. Robert Orner and Sister Agatha. Hostesses were Mrs. Dennis Mitchell and Mrs. William Hopkins, sisters of Mrs.

Goulden. The guest of honor received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Topper.

Baltimore, spent the weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. Stella Topper. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Byard, Washington, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Byard and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Herring. Mr.

and Mrs. Wendall L. Shank announce the birth of a son at the Waynesboro Hospital. During Lent, Stations of the Cross will be held at St. Joseph's Church Friday at 3 p.m.

and Sunday at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and family, McGuire AFB, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

George Brown and son. Dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Topper, De Paul were Mr. and Mrs.

Lynn Sellman and son, Hanover; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stanback and children, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baker, Fairfield; Mr, and Mrs.

Francis Lingg and family, Sgt. Raymond Topper. Andrews AFB and Al-C James P. Topper, Elmereroff, Alaska, Miss Diane Topper, Washington, D. and Jean and Pam Topper.

The dinner was in honor of Al-C Topper who is on his way to Tra- bazon AFB, Turkey. FLOOR SPEECH BANNED IN SUIT WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court ruled today that a floor speech by former Rep. Thomas F. Johnson cannot be used against him in a criminal prosecution. Ruling for the first time on the constitutional provision that members of Congress -'shall not be questioned in any other any speech or debate in either House." the high tribunal held a conspiracy conviction against the Maryland Democrat had been properly overturned.

The high tribunal, however, called for a new trial of Johnson, in a case in which he had been accused of using his office on behalf of savings and loan interests. The Justice Department's conspiracy charge against Johnson involved a floor speech delivered June 30, 1960, for which he was alleged to have been paid $500. The department said the payment was made by savings and loan interests, but Johnson contended the money was a campaign contribution. If You Really tare Give KENSINGTON METALWARE No Tarnish No Stain Has Heirloom Qualities BLOCHER'S Jewelers Since 1887 25-27 Chambersburg Street Gettysburg. Pa Chas.

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