The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAGE TWO THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1966 JET BOMBER CRASHES; NO SIGNS OF LIFE HAYWARD, Wis. (AP) A supersonic jet bomber crashed in a remote, wooded area of northern Wisconsin minutes after -an aerial refueling Friday night. There were no signs of survivors among the nine persons aboard. Witnesses said the Strategic Air Command's eight-engine B52 crashed and exploded about 6:30 p.m. about seven miles east of nearby Stone Lake.

The Air Force said the plane carried no weapons and bad left Barksdale Air Force Base, about 3 p.m. on a routine combat training mission. The crew was attached to the 2nd Bomb Wing at Barksdale. LOST CONTACT The craft bad successfully completed a refueling in air and had communicated with all of ifs radio checkpoints only a "few minutes before contact was lost, said a spokesman at Duluth, Air Force Base, which sent a rescue team to the crash site. "I happened to be looking right at it when it crashed.

There was a terrific said Roger Langhamm, a Wisconsin Conservation Department employe. Langhanrm said he and a balf dozen friends and hunting companions made their way to the scene, more than a mile from Social Happenings For Social News Phone 334-1131 Ext. 18 Happy Birthday to Sunday lo Borough Officer Clarence H. Cluck, Baltimore St. Over-The-Teacups will meet Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Russell Campbell, W. Broadway. Mrs. Plcnry Schneider will be in charge of the program. The Sons of Union Veterans Auxiliary will meet on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the GAR Post Room on E.

Middle at which time the annual inspection ana election of officers will be held. ENGAGEMENT DEATHS David V. Beavei'son David V. Beaverson, 82, husband of Mrs. Cora B.

Zeigler Beaverson, Hampton, died Thursday at Upper Communities Telephone Mrs. Robert E. Baker, Biglerville 677-7614 Roy Sccut Troop and Explore STRAUSS ASKS BAVARIANS END GUILT COMPLEX By HANNS NEUERBOURG MUNICH, Germany (AP) Strong appeals to nationalism and the far right color Sunday's Bavarian election, whose outcome could determine who will be West Germany's next chan- the nearest road. "We saw several he said. "There were just fragments of the plane, although the engines were more or less intact." ACTORS DEL AY STRIKE DATE NEW YORK (AP) Television and radio performers have put off their, threatened indus- trywide strike at least midnight Sunday, while negotiators attempt to reach a settle- re-ached Friday ment.

Agreement between the major networks and the AFL-CIO American Federation of Radio Artists day's radio Television and means that to- and television broadcasts notably the football game between Dame and Michigan State University goes on as scheduled. Under the guidance of federal mediator Abraham Desser, AF- TRA reached a temporary accord with three major television networks, CBS, NBC, and ABC, and the Mutual Broadcasting System radio network. The agreement stipulates that the networks' not use any taping-s made in the interim period after Sunday midnight if a strike materializes. The AFTRA membership voted for a strike Tuesday, when the contracts expired. No specific strike date was set.

Retired Publisher Expires At Age 72 ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Maj. Clark Howell, retired publisher of the Atlanta Constitution and former director of The Associated Press, is dead at the age of 72. The veteran journalist, whose family has directed the Constitution for nearly a century, died Friday in an Atlanta hospital where he had been confined since being stricken with a "heart-connected" ailment a week ago. HOME AFTER SURGERY Clarence Kuhn, Gettysburg R.

5, has been discharged from the Chambers-burg Hospital after spinal surgery. He will return to the hospital November 28. Coming Events Nov. 19--16th annual dinner of Past Commanders, Past Presidents of SUV at Holiday Inn. Nov.

19 Lincoln Fellowship of Pennsylvania meets here. Nov. 19--Remembrance Day parade and program. Nov. 20--Chamber Orchestra concert at Christ Chapel at 8 p.m.

Nov. 22--4-H Capon roundup sponsored by Cashtown Lions. Nov. 23--Gettysburg schools close for holiday; reopen Monday. Nov.

24 Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 26 Kiwanis benefit Country-Western musical at GHS. Nov. 30--Annual dinner meeting of Gettysburg Chamber of Commerce.

Dec. 2--Santa Claus arrives in Gettysburg and Santa's Shanty opens. Dec. 5--Holiday Bureau begins oiperations, Dec. 6--Gettysburg Girl Scouts to sing carols.

Dec. 12--Christmas dinner of the Gettysburg Fire Company Auxiliary. Dec. 14--Gettysburg Fire Company Election Day. Dec.

23 GHS Alumni basketball game. Jan. 7 Annual meeting of County Agricultural Extension Association. KWSPAPLRl cellor. "Twenty years after the Hitler period, the international verdict of guilt should be revoked and we should be treated as a normal nation," declared Franz Josef Strauss, chairman of Christian Social Union, the Bavarian branch of the Christian Democratic party.

Campaigning tirelessly, he has called on Germans to rediscover a national "feeling of identity." SURGE TO RIGHT Besides attracting attention because of the surge to the right, the Bavarian vote, comes at the height of a Bonn Cabinet crisis, and is expected to have a magnified effect on nation-al politics. Kurt Georg Kiesinger, the Christian Democrats' choice for chancellor, whose work in the Nazi radio propaganda department during World War II has been widely attacked, says the Bavarian outcome could be decisive in the close race between him and Socialist Willy Brandt to be chancellor. A poor showing by Kiesinger's party in Bavaria could cut his chances, observers said. His party is locked in battle with the small National Democratic party, whose leaders include a number of former Nazis, to get the conservative vote. 204 SEATS AT STAKE At stake in Bavaria are 204 legislative seats.

The Christian Democrats have 110, the Socialists bave 79, the Free Democrats have 10 and the Bavarian party has 5. A small gain for the Socialists and a small loss for the Christian Democrats have been forecast. The voting could also measure the future influence in national politics of Strauss, a former defense minister who pushed Kiesinger for chancellor and wants a major Cabinet post in return. Strauss favors a foreign policy linking Germany more closely to President Charles de Gaulle's France than did the pro-American outgoing chancellor, Ludwig Erhard. Christian Democratic Erhard was forced to step down after the Free Democratic ministers left his coalition Cabinet Oct.

27 over proposed tax increases. Strauss' party stepped up its appeal for ultraconservative votes after the National Democrats got an unexpected 7.9 per cent of the vote in the Hesse state election two weeks ago, along with their first seats in a German state legislature. Post 75, Aspers-Gardners, com 7:40 p.m. at Harrisburg Hospital. ImiUee will meet Tuesday evening He was a retired machinist of LINDA WISER Mr.

and Mrs. James H. Wiser, 1101 Frances Lancaster, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Catherine, to Gilbert Cromley Childs IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert C.

Childs III, 1015 Frances Lancaster. Miss Wiser is also the granddaughter of Mrs. Pearl Wiser, N. Washington and Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick T. Rider Steinwehr and was born in Gettysburg. Miss Wiser, a 1965 graduate of Lancaster Catholic High School, is employed as a bookkeeper for John G. Stumpf, Lancaster. Her fiance, a 1958 graduate of Manheim Township High School, Lancaster, is employed by the Bell Telephone Lancaster.

A September wedding is planned. ARREST 30 ON SUNSET STRIP LOS ANGELES (AP)--About 30 young persons were arrested on the Sunset Strip Friday night and early today in the second weekend of protests against the 10 o'clock curfew, police said. Nineteen other persons, juveniles between 15 and 17 years, were apprehended as curfew violators and turned over to their parents, said police and sheriff's deputies, who jointly patrol the popular night-clubbing area. The curfew applies to loitering juveniles under the age of 18. Officers said they blocked off three blocks which became congested with traffic- shortly before midnight.

Police said those arrested were mostly charged with failure to disperse as an estimated 600 persons gathered in front of a teen-age coffee house, Pandora's Box. The crowd was declared an unlawful assemblage. Last weekend, at the same location, youths hurled rocks and bottles at police and damaged two buses, police reported. Hardinge Manufacturing Company. A native of Lisburn, he was a son of tihe late John and Sarah Jane Beaverson.

Surviving, in addition to his wife, are: Three sons. Carl F. Beaverson, Hamp- toan; Alvin L. Beaverson, York; Elwood E. Beaverson, Glen Rock R.

stepson, Edward W. Laughman, York; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Goldie Eaton, Towson, seven grandchildren; five step- grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Rev. Benson Paull, York Springs, will officiate at funeral services Sunday at 1 p.m.

from the Pittenturf Funeral Home, York Springs. Interment will be in Greenmount Cemetery, York. Mrs. Andrew J. Mumrmrt Mrs.

Margaret A. Mummert, 93, widow of Andrew J. Mummert, died Friday at 7:45 a.m. at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry C. Coulson, Dillsburg R. 2, witlh whom she resided. Mrs. Mummirt was a member of the Lufiheran congregation of St.

John's (Franklin) Union Church, near here. Her husband died in 1949. Surviving, besides her daughter, are a son, George F. Mummert, Dillsburg R. two grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at tfie Cocklin Funeral Home, Dillsburg. Officiating will be Mrs. Mummert's pastor, Rev. Howard W.

Smith, and A. T. Kaup, United Church of Christ, pastor at St. John's. Interment will be in Dillsburg Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Cocklin Funeral Home, Dillsburg, Sunday evening after 7 o'clock. at the Aspers firehall at o'clock. The Htidlersburg Company will hold the regular card party and games tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the firehouse. A new Cub Scout pack will be formed in the Upper Communities Boys between eight and 12 years of age from the Aspers, Gardners Bendersville and Arendtsville area are invited to join and should contact Mrs. Philip Wagaman or Mrs.

John Nimmon. 35 AFRICANS DIE IN BUS PLUNGE DURBAN, South Africa (AP) --A bus plunged off a 200-foot cliff and into a river Friday night about 30 miles north of Durban, police said today. Reports said 35 Africans were killed and 30 others injured. Police and rescue a worked through the night and into today trying to extricate bodies trapped in the wreckage, police said. The bus landed on its roof at Ngomweni in the hilly African reserve and mission center near Inanda.

Because of the remoteness of the scene it was hours before news of the accident reached the land a police station where rescue work was organized. As news spread along the African "bush telegraph" system, hundreds of Africans from the mountainous region hurried to help. CLARK IN POLAND WARSA Poland Sen. Joseph S. Clark, called on Polish political and is on a fact-finding mission for the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

NOTICE TO DRIVER A 10-dav notice has been sent by Justice of tho Peace Robert P. Snyder to Robert Forsythe, Fairfield R. 1, charged by borough police with reckless driving on November 10. CLOUD SUITS WIN COSTUME I NEW YORK (AP) It was billed as a "celestial fantasy." So who should be there but Venus and Jupiter. Actress Joey Heatherton reigned as Venus and actor Darren McGavin as Jupiter Friday night at New York's annual Artists and Models Ball.

More than 1,000 persons were on hand, many of them wearing the outlandish costumes associated with the event. There were polar bears, gladiators, and even Lhe man in the moon. Some paid no attention to this year's theme. Models wearing bikinis and topless bathing suits posed for artists at the ball who said they were "mixing work with a little pleasure." The top costume prize was awarded to Mildred and Clair Wallick of King of Prussia, for their "cumulous cloud" costumes fluffy white jump suits with blinking lights. Howard C.

Bair Mrs. Emma Lydia Bair, 81, Taneytown, widow of Howard C. Bair, died Friday night at the Carroll County Hospital, Westminster. She was a native of Carroll County, a daitghter of the late Abraham and Amanda Hahn. The deceased was a member of the Mt.

Union Lutheran Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Eva Royer, Taneytown; four sons, Edgar Elvin C. and Kenneth all of Taneytown, and Ralph Union Bridge, nine grandchildren; seven great- grandchildren; one brother, Charles Hahn, three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Koons and Mrs.

LUlie Angel, both of Taneytown, and Mrs. Bertha Shaner, Westminster. Funeral services Monday at 2 p.m. at the Fuss Funeral Home, Taneytown, conducted by her pastor, Rev. J.

H. August Borleis. Interment in the Taneytown Lutheran Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday evening. Miss Carenda Baker, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Baker, Gardners R. 2, is observing her birthday today. The Biglerville Community Thanksgiving service will be held in Trinity United Church of Christ E. York Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Local pastors wil participate, with the Rev. Norman Wilson preaching. All area residents are invited to participate. The monthly Cub pack meeting of Biglerville Cub Scout Troop 71 was held Thursday evening in the Scout room of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Biglerville.

Den Three was in charge of the opening. Tracey Settle, Robert Grubbs. Jimmy Huettrier, Michael Trine, Billy Scott, Ronald Bennett and Keith Slaybaugh received the Bob Cat award for the month. Warren Denisar received the Bear badge and gold arrow points and also two silver arrow points; Daniel Arnold received the goll and silver arrow point; Michael Wentz was awarded the silver arrow point; Daniel 'Wright the Lion badge and gold arrow point: Robert Gillian was given the Wolf badge, and Jackie Grim, one-year service pin. "Destination Moon" was presented by Den Two.

The skit featured space costumes and instruments used in space travel. The closing was given by Den One. Refreshments were served by Mrs. John Witmer and Mrs. Robert Jones.

Mr. and Mrs. Terry Baltzley and family were introduced to the Cub pack as a new family. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Biglerville Fire Company will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the firehouse. New Nuclear Plant To Double Power READING, Pa.

(AP)--Metropolitan Edison Co. of Reading says it will build a nuclear generating plant that will double its current capacity from conventionally-fueled plants. The $10-million, 840,000 kilowatt installation will be built in Eastern Pennsylvania and is now scheduled for completion by the spring 1971, said Met-Ed president Snyder Friday. Driver Fatally Injured In Crash DDAUPHIN, Pa. (AP) A truck and car collided today on Route 22-322 in this Dauphin County community, fatally injuring the driver of the car.

Marlin R. Zciders 23, of leaders Friday. Clark Harrisburg, died in Polyclinic three hours later, state police reported. The truck driver, Wilson R. Dunmire, 34, of Lewistown, RD was treated at the scene for bruises and did not require hospitalization, police said.

The car jumped the medial strip and was struck broadside by the tractor-trailer truck, police reported. John E. O'Dell John E. O'Dell 79, of New Germantown, died Thursday. He was a retired tower man and fire warden for the State Department of Forestry.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bess O'Dell; three sons, Harold E. Long Island, N.Y.; Wenzel of Gettysburg, and John E. O'Dell of East Greensville; a daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Lacucchik, of New Germantown; seven grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home at Loysville, with the Rev. Glenn Foulke, pastor emeritus of the Blain Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in Blain Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 this evening at the funeral home.

Mrs. Glidius G. Schaeffer Mrs. Mary K. Schaeffer, 51, 541 S.

Queen Littlestown, died Friday at 1:55 p.m. at the Hanover General Hospital where she had been a patient for a month. A daughter of the late Murry and Emma (Baumgardner) Miller, she is survived by her husband, Glidius Schaeffer, and these children: Paul Schaeffer, Carrollton, William at home; Mrs. William E. Benson Hanover R.

1, and Carroll at home: nine grandchildren; two brothers and one sister, Arthur Miller, Westminster; Murry C. Miller, Thurmont; Mrs. Robert Heusner, Baltimore, and a half brother, Robert Baumgardner, Westminster. She was a member of the Krider United Church of Christ, near Westminster. Funeral services will be conducted on Monday at 1:30 p.m.

at the Little Funeral Home, Littlestown, with her pastor, the Rev. Edmund P. Welker, officiating. Interment wiH be in the Penn Memorial Gardens, Hanover. Friends may call on Sunday evening at the funeral home.

Gerald Edgar Thomas Gerald Edgar Thomas, 40, of Hanover, manager of the Budget and Consumer Discount Inc. and a former Hanover councilman died Friday afternoon of a heart condition. He had been under a doctor's care. Mr. Thomas was stricken in the lobby of Bank and Trust Biglerville Brownie Troop 753 members are to bring calendar orders to the meeting after school Monday at the elementary school cafeteria.

The Upper Adams Jaycees will hold a ladies' night dinner Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock at Ditzler's Restaurant. The regular meeting will follow the dinner. Members are asked to contact Robert Grubbs or Sterling Kint for reservations. Company of Hanover and was pronounced dead on arrival at Hanover General Hospital at 4:45 p.m. A son of Ira and Olive Leininger Thomas, Sunbury, he served as a councilman from January 1, 1964 until he moved in May of this year.

A veteran of World War II, Mr. Thomas was a member of Harold H. Bair Post 14, American Legion; Lafayette Lodge 194, Free and Accepted Masons, Selinsgrove; 32nd Masonic Scottish Rite, Harrisburg, and Trinity United Church of Christ and Sunday School. Surviving besides his parents are his wife, Mrs. M.

Joan Renner Thomas; a daughter, Diane Thomas, at home; and six brothers and sisters. Rev. Carroll C. Luckenbaugh, associate pastor of Trinity UCC, will officiate at services Monday at 2 p.m. at the Wetzel Funeral Home, Hanover.

Burial will be in Rest Haven Cemetery. Masonic rites will be held at the funeral home Sunday at 8 p.m. SHIFT EIGHT OFFICERS IN SAIGON REIGN By KENNETH WHITING SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) The South Vietnamese government today announced the transfer of eight high military officers, including the appointment of one to Premier Nguyen Cao Ky's Cabinet. A new Ministry of Planning and Development was created for Lt. Gen.

Dang Van Quang who had commanded the 4th Corps in the Mekong Delta. The military shifts came one day after appointment of new ministers of youth, education and social welfare, the creation of a new Ministry of Culture and plitting the Economy Ministry into separate ministries of Commerce and Handicraft and of Industry. PLAN MORE CHANGES Reports circulated in Saigon that further Cabinet changes contemplated. As 4th Corps commander, Quang wielded so much local power he was regarded as a possible threat by some in Ky's Informed sources say Quang, who is an able combat commander, has national political ambitions. Brig.

Gen Nguyen Van Mann, commander of the 23rd Infantry Division, was appointed 4th "torps commander. There has been speculaton hat a change of command in he 4th Corps area might open the way for U.S. troops to start operations in the strategic delta. There are no major U.S. forces the delta now.

U.S. officials lave declined in the past to comment on speculation about Quant's transfer on grounds it was a Vietnamese domestic matter. When You Think of Christmas Think of Jewelry When You Think of Jewelry Think of BLOCHER'S Jewelers Since 1887 25-27 Chambersburg Street Gettysburg, Pa. Chas. E.

Weaver, Owner WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -Henry T. Claus, 81, chairman of the board of the Wilmington News-Journal Newspapers and president and editor from 1939 to 1555, died Friday. Claus began his newspaper career with the Boston Evening Transcript in 1905 Sand at one time was edi- in 1905 and at one time was edi- WASHINGTON (AP) Harold N. Graves, 79, a top government official during the administration of President Franklin D.

Roosevelt, died Thursday. Graves' government services ranged from overhauling the operations of the Internal Revenue Service to heading and reorganizing the Treasury Department's law enforcement agencies during the gangster era. After leaving government service in 1944 ha had served as vice president and director of the Queen City Broadcasting Co. in Seattle, retiring In 1953. HANOVER, N.H- (AP) The Rev.

George Kaibfleisch, 56, a former president of the National Association of College and University Chaplains, died Friday. The Rev. Mr. Kafbflcisch, a Presbyterian minister, was executive secretary of the Dartmouth University Christian Un- SHAFER FILLS HALF OF MAJOR IABINET POSTS HARRISBURG (AP) Gov. elect Raymond P.

Shafer has hosen men for about half of is major cabinet posts. So far, is emphasizing youth and Iso selecting those who played roles in his Of the five men appointed so ar, two are the youngest ever serve in their posts. They- re Robert G. Bartlett, 35, of tethlehem, secretary of the De- artment of Highways, and Wilam G. Sennett, 36, of Erie, le attorney general.

one appointee, H. eecher Charmbury, 52, who vas renamed secretary of mines and mineral industries, over 40. OTHERS NAMED The others named are Arthur Sampson, 40, of Erie, sec- etary of the administration, and Jack L. Conmy, 34, of Scranton, press secretary and coordinator of news. Conmy took a leave of absence from his job as Gov.

Scranton's press secretary to serve as Shafer's press secretary during the last seven weeks of the campaign. Sampson left his post as deputy secretary of Property and supplies in the Scranton Administration to become cacm- paign coordinator for the Republic state ticket. Sennett served as Shafer's assistant in the Lieutenant Governor's Office and also worked closely with him in the campaign. SURPRISES MANY His appointment to attorney general surprised many Capitol Hill observers who thought he would replace William G. Murphy as secretary to the governor.

Murphy is going to work for a Romney for president organization in Washington, D.C. Sennett succeeds Edward Friedman, chief deputy to the late Walter Alessandroni, who has been with the Justice Department for 20 years. It is known that Shafer and Sennett want to keep Friedman as an executive in the department, but his exact position will not be determined until Shafer returns from his vacation in the Virgin Islands. REMAINING POST Important cabinet posts still to be filled include State Police commissioner, insurance commissioner and secretaries of public welfare, commerce and revenue. The job of selecting a new state police commissioner and insurance commissioner will be sensitive, since both departments were involved in hot political controversies during the Scranton Administration.

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