The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 1

WEATHER Fair, cool tonight. Cloudy Thursday, some rain by night. THE EVENING SUN VOL. 97-NO. 55 CIRCULATION OVER 24,000 LAST EDITION HANOVER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 22 PAGES Stine And Harman Gain Nominations For Chief Burgess Slagle Winner Of GOP Contest For Tax Office Copy 30c Per Week By Motor Route PULLOUT OF ALL FOREIGN FORCES FROM LAOS DEMANDED BY RUSK WINNERS John Harman and Horace J.

Stine (center) won the Democratic and Republican contests, respectively, ior nomination for chief burgess ot Hanover in primary voting. Robert E. Slagle won the Republican nomination for tax collector. cans and 3,183 Democrat? a total of 6.804. C.

Robert Kluth Jr. and Donald Rair, Republicans, and James W. Aumen, Democrat, were unopposed for nominations for the two memberships on the school board. Kluth received 624. Bair Horace J.

Stine, Republican, and an(j 393 votes. C. Harman, Democrat, won contests for f0ur 0f the five town their party nominations ioi chiei councjj seats at stake next Nov. 7 burgess and Robert E. blagle wjjj but in the Filth gained the Republican nomination Ward appears Floyd Hilbert in his quest for re-election as tax on 50 th collector in the only local con- pU 5 ijcan ar)(j Democratic lists.

Hil- tests in yesterday primary bal- Republican candidate with- loting. out opposition for nomination, re- opponent Nov. 7 will be eeived 57 votes from Republicans Eldon L. Baker, who gained the and picked up 24 write-in votes on II 111 Democratic nomination without for-the Democratic ballots. John Bal.

Of I im i I rr I'll mal opposition. dauf. Democratic write-in, received Stine, a former burgess and coun- 11 votes. (iiUfllV i HI I cilman. defeated Ray K.

Becker The other council nominees, all for the Republican nomination for without opposition in the primary, the town's top executive office. The with the votes they received yes- Shoemaker, Dr Richard L. Small. terday arc old harden Township at- Township, gained the nomination stine 670 First Ward Richard Bru- torne.v* came out oi for coroner over Dr. Thomas F.

Becker 243 baker. Republican, 142; Roy Bol- Primary as winner of the Republi- Sweeney. The totals: margin of victory over linger Democrat. 112. can nomination tor district attorney small 10.446 Charles E.

Small in winning the Second W. Resh. 01 vounty, defeating Attoiney Sweeney 3,778 Democratic nomination for burgess Republican. 210; Edward T. Flick- theTenublickn county Harvey J.

Gladfelter, Stovers- was only 8 votes, the unofficial inger, Democrat, 108. memoct ot tne Kepumican county wnc nnmimtpri hv thp npmn. count showed. The figures: Third Ward Diller Beard, Re comni by 38b another term Harman 264 publican, 129; C. Bechtel.

Demo fmm ciats for another te.m U.S. Secretary Of State, Attending Conference In Geneva, Charges That Communists Are Violating Cease-Fire He Says American Military Mission Will Quit Southeast Asian Nation If North Viet Nam Will Do The Same Small 256 crat, 87. Slagle had an impressive margin Fourth Ward Louis R. Wiley- over Edward J. Bortner for the Re- Republican, 150; George L.

publican nomination for tax col- Hoke, Democrat, 56. lector. The count: Paul E. Sell, Republican, was Slagle 757 named judge of election in the First Bortner 158 Ward, receiving 156 Republican executive, was an easy Slagle also received about 60 8 Democratic votes. Mildred pinner of his pait.v con- write-in votes on the Democratic Little, Republican, received 142 and ior 01 nom- ballot.

The Democratic nominee, Evelyn J. Reichart, Democrat, re- His taily exceeded the to- Baker, had 328 complimentary eeived 116 for the inspector votes his two opponents. Hob- the showed: Shoemaker Elsesser Republican Theodore F. as jury! 156 voting districts commissioner in a five-way contest. He defeated Mrs.

Edith Her- 5,762 James E. Cover, Jacob Hoff- 5,376 man Charles Rabenstine. County Chairman Freed, retired York Gladfelter 5,202 Hershey 4.009 Cover 3.497 1,783 Rabenstinp 1,438 Attorney Joseph E. Erb. Han- votes.

In the Second Ward. E. J. J. Go- frt LeC.ates and Mark over: was for the Demo- Slightly more than 21 per cent brecht, Democrat, was the win- e' lheiI 8 ures: cratic nomination for district at- of the eligible voters in Hanover ner for judge on 8 write-in votes went to the polls yesterday.

Un- with Fred Stine. Republican, official figures showed 915 Re- ceiving 6 Roy Kling, Republican, publicans and 520 Democrats, a with 229. and Lucy Dell, Demo- total of 1,435. voted. The registra-j tion totals here are 3.621 Republi- (Continued On Page 4 Freed LeCates Wallace 5,726 3,316 1,148 torney, as were Judge Spencer R.

Liverant for Common Pleas Court. Luther H. Yohe for recorder of L. Baker is the Democratic unopposed nominee for tax collector at the Nov. 7 election.

Cool 45 Noted After Hot Dav Renner ins Adams County COP Contest Fred Renner won the Republican nomination tor sheriff in the GENEVA U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk today de- contest pattv tor manded the withdrawal of all military forces from troubled Laos and county offices the Primary Klee- charged the Communists are violating the cease-fire there, tion yesterday in Adams County. Rusk told the East-West foreign ministers conference on Laos Sheriff that the United States is willing to pull out its military mission from Fred W. Renner 2,355 ljaos if Communist North Viet Nam does the same. H.

Wayne Cluck 2.227 Rusk offered the conference a three-point plan to turn Laos into The total county vote for other a neutral country removed from the pressures of the cold war so it Republican candidates was: Asso- can toward more stable political institutions, eco- iciate judge, R. M. Starry, 4.053; nomic well-being and social clerk of courts, Clark E. Spence, In calling for Laotian neutrality. Rusk insisted that absolutely all treasurer.

Daniel Wolff, foreign military personnel should be withdrawn. 4,245 and jury commissioner, Mer- is no problem about the withdrawal of the limited U.S. vin I Rice, 4.209. military personnel assisting with the training and supply of govern- Democratic party results were: ment sa'd- But he insisted that the Communists from Associate judge, Earl Guise, 2 Viet Nam who have been assisting the rebels must also leave 857; sheriff. Dawson Miller, 2 country 927; clerk of courts.

R. J. Stone- He said the United States does not want to see Laos a stag- sifer, treasurer, Clyde Al- area or as a thoroughfare for agents of subversion, saboteurs or lison. 2,778 and jury commission guerrilla bands to operate against er Laura Freed 2 732 Iiusk for effective international machinery to insure the The following township and bor- led La" re' meeting was told that a new report from (he Canadian-Indian- Polish control commission had been received, A British spokesman Germany Township confirmed that sporadic fighting is But Democratic school director he said if was not immediately clear whether this is significant. Hess collector Bair justice Said the lighUng mUst be a matter of first im- ot 'the peace Crouse and must be issued to the control Hiihnrt- i i commission so it can get out in the field to observe the truce insnector of elerhnns Tip.

considerable diplomatic dickering, the conference finally opened Tuesday on the basis of a report from the control commis- and Groft. Oi. the Republican ticket. sion that in general fighting had ceased between the Pathet Lao and Rusk made his charges as news dispatches from Laos said royal ter; assessor, Trostle; tax collec- toi, Sc hut. justice of the government and rebel delegates reached a surprise compromise agree- ippy; supervisor.

Hawk; judge ment to iorm a coaIition government and set up a joint military com- elections, and inspector mitte to poUce the truce KENNEDY CONFERS WITH DIEFENBAKER Commissioner Nominees Chosen In Penn Township A four-way contest for three Sterner on top with a good lead and Democratic nominations for two- only five votes separating Ralph year terms as commissioners and Schuman and Charles P. Bowman, a three-way race for two nomina- The unofficial results; tions in the same party for four-i Sterner 236 year terms featured yesterday's Schuman 170 primary voting in Penn Bowman 165 Myrl Crawford, Richard Burnell J. Frey, Earl K. Wisen- Amspacher and Earl and John F. Sweers were emerged the winners of nomina- opposed for the Republican nomi- tions for the two-year terms on the nations for the four-year terms and basis of unofficial returns, with Paul M.

Lippv and Paul E. Markle Cooper holding a margin of only had no opposition for the Republi- two votes over the fourth candi- can nominations for the two-year date, Philip S. Hoke. The figures: terms. Frey received 99 263 Wisensale 101, Sweers 85, Lippy 110 218 and Markle 106.

166 David S. Bair won the 164 cratic nomination for constable in of elections, Bucher Hamilton Township Cool air from a high pressure Democratic auditor, Weiler; In the only other countywide con- deeds and James F. Lind for Coun- system moving on the heels of a assessor- Smith; tax collector, test on the Republican ballot. Carl ty controller. cold front that swept eastward Sjaybaugh; justice of the peace.

G. Hoffman. seeking re-elec- Dr. J. Walter McCullough, Han- across the state yesterday, tumbled supervisor, Bosserman: was to uige an baker to tion to a third term as jury com- over, gained the Republican nom- mercury to 45 degrees early to- missioner, defeated Clarence Jac- ination for controller without oppo- Hav thp rPMriinp in Han.

(Continued On Page 3) obs. The unofficial count: sition. Attorney James E. Bucking- 0ter since May 6 5,483 ham was unopposed for judge and nr id i it Jacobs 3,563 Dr Thomas M. Hart had no Cold hWere 7 nick A 11(1 llllll Two contests were on the Demo- tion for coroner, a post he now i ea! I cratic ballot in the county election, holds.

a thermometei hit he day jOlllSlOfl IjCdflS high mark of degrees. Crawford Amspacher Cooper Hoke The race for the two four-year term nominations found Richard (Continued On Page 4' Officers Chosen By City Council, LIONS OFFICER J. Louis Shultz, 508 Carlisle Street, was elected to the office of district governor of Lions Clubs at the Mrs. William H. Murphy was state convention in Harrisburg elected to head City Council, Beta yesterday.

He will be installed at Beta Sipma Phi School Patrons In Penn Township Induct Officers Earl Cooper was installed as president of the Penn Township Parent Teacher Association at ceremonies last evening at Park Hills school. Curvin Barnhart, a past president, conducted the service. Others installed were Robert Ster- other new ffi cPreta nd Mrs Myers, secretary ana Mrs. tseuy Mrs Thomas, recording secretary; Mrs. Maynard Weikert, as corresponding secretary, and Mrs A.

M. Morrison PTA President Penn Street Temperatures below normal are it $10.1 HO forecast for the Hanover area again tonight. The mercury is expected to Damages totaling $10,180 are dip to between 42 and 48 degrees. in a damage suit filed in versatlons wUh OTTAWA Ken- Kennedy would encourage Diefen- join in financial ada today to join the United ance to the impoverished peoples States in contributing money as of Latin America. Both officials well as sympathy to needy na- have declared the best way to tions of Latin America banish communism from the He could encounter a noncom- Americas is to improve the stand- not ard of living of its population.

Aid to Latin America, policy The United States already has toward Cuba and positions on launched a $500 million program emergencies in Southeast Asia of aid, keyed to adjusting social Africa were subjects certain and economic systems of Latin- to arise in private con-American lands to the needs of Canadian Prime their people. i Minister John G. Diefenbaker, assistance to those na- JriZ Sl County Common eas Those thjs morni and.lioTO has Its e(fort, SmL 1 yesterday as the result have heen direrted primarilv tow- Officers of the Penn Street Par- residents maximum a truck and this fomwd the ,01 example ent Teacher Association for the temperatures in the low 70s. 1961-62 school year were installed last evening at the school by the outgoing president, Raymond Marked Bv PT night. Area an accident involving business of the only full day of and to a lesser extent toward Af- The plaintiffs, Adriel Keener, a his state visit to this capital of rica.

If was understood that Die- Hagerstown R.D. 4. truck driver, the United States' oldest ally in fenbaker would rather continue to and D. Stickell and Sons (he Western Hemisphere. devote the bulk of what aid Can- Hagersiown.

owner of the truck, Good fellowship abounded on ada is able to render to those seek the damages from Allen the arrival of the President areas where its helping hand is Myers. Hanover R.D. 2 owner of and First Lady Tuesday on their now recognized. Fathers Night was observed at tirst trip outsicie United States; The Canadians may be more the Hanover Street Parent Teach- In his statement of claim, Keen- since his inauguration. willing to contribute their voice of continued co-opera- and moral support to the Organ- Mrs Franklvn Leinhardt reore- forinTuTiis'sufferedTn were exchanged at the American States.

Ken- the session Robert Rheffer was mishap three miles south of Han- wrt reception which D.efon- nedy is believed lo want Canadas sentative to council. ading president Burnell o'er July 5. 1960. The Stickell and Governor General participation in that grouping of The evening speakers were firm asks lor damage to Ceorge Vamer warmly greeted nations Isabelle Huston, a member of the tup frurb The comnlainf alleees the U.S. visitors.

But the visiting President may library staff at Millersville State s- 11 wandered onto the high- warm friendliness contin- find resistance to his attempt to wav result inn in arriHnnt ue(i at a state dinner and recep- line up Canada with U.S. policy Mrs. William Joachim was in- accldcnL tion given by the governor gener-toward Cuba stalled as president for the com- an(j Mrs. Vanier and an earli-! Ottawa is tar from happy with er tree-planting on the rich green the Castro dictatorship but has not lawn of their residence. Govern- shared concern over Miller.

The new officers are Alan M. Morrison, president: Roy Masenheimer, vice president; Mrs. C. Robert Kluth secretary; Mrs. Thomas Smith, treasurer, and Association meeting asks damages not (Continued On Page 3) OBITUARIES Iing term by the outgoing School Sigma Phi Sorority, at a meeting last night at the home of Mrs, Ralph Peck.

32 Lee Street. Installation followed the election Sarbaugh, treasurer. Committees were appointed follows: Budget and finance, Ralph Noble and Walter Schue; ways and means, Mrs. Agnes Stauffer and Mrs. Jean Albright; membership, Mrs.

Beulah Mae Sterner; hospitality, Mrs. Jean Reichart and Mrs. Jean Albright; program, Mrs. Alice Gellner, Mrs. Joanna Berwager, Mrs, Viola Matthews the international convention at Atlantic City June 24.

His term will be from July 1 to July 1, 1962, when the international convention will be held at Nice, France. As district governor he clubs in seven regions within seven counties. JOHN HARMON John Edward Harmon, 37, hus- of Betty Stultz Harmon, 11017 Reisterstown Road, Owings Mills, died yesterday morn- sing at the North Charles General Hospital. Baltimore. He was a son dent, Mrs.

Robert Sheffer. Others inducted were Mrs. Chester vice president; Mrs. Robert 111 I I (Continued On Page 4) BIRTHS Charles Sarbaugh, treasurer. Mrs.

Thomas gave the final Legion Will Send report on the recent Cinderella rr. I) 1 Wtuio Ball. A report was also DOy a Miss Stanwyck Wins On First Try Macbeth Steals TY Awards Show; Hope Disappointed on the Mother-Daughter tea, held Sunday, May 7, at Wedge Wood Inn. their respective local high schools to attend Keystone The council will meet at the statp inHjantnwn Gan from and Mrs. Harry Borger; puhlfta- home of Mrs Blocher.

112 North June 22 l0 Julv under sponsor. --------(Continued On Page 1 S' of Ha.r°ld American Legion. They are: Larry Geter, Eiehel- berger High, son of Mrs. Ruth Bressi. 907 Shefwood Street; Richard Bennett, Delone Catholic High, son of Mr.

and Mrs, Richard Bennett, 251 Princess Street, and Daniel Fox, South Western High, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fox. HOLLYWOOD Mac- As her name was called for Nominations of officers will be beth, William Shakespear's tra- best actress in a series, her beige GPened at the meeting of the! gic play, won five Emmies Tues- dress caught on her coat.

American Legion tomorrow at 8 day night and stole the 13th an- She finally tossed away her Pm- in the The exe- nual TV awards show. coat and walked up to the podium board wid meet at 7 p.m. But there were other moments with a torn dress. There she --------------------------of low comedy and high drama: thanked everybody connected akjh arhiit towm Barbara Stanwyck, who has lost with her show advju kj her sponsor, won her first TV Later she confided to a news- Rohm adrainisira. award, the man: I wanted to say I was the tn Rpn r.pnrep a tore her dress Bob Hope, nom- first Emmy winner to ever have Goodling; will at the municipal mated for the first time, suffered her show dropped.

building, 108 Railroad Street, from a stunning disappointment but Her anthology series has not tn 2 tomorrow to meet bore up manfuHy. been renewed for next year. for Macbeth won for best direction Raymond Burr, the defense at- discussion of federal matters. Schaefer: best torney who never loses a case on Maurice Evans: best actress the Perry Mason TV show, was dominations will be opene for Judith Anderson: outstanding dra- named best actor in a series, ma: and program of the year. Fred Astaire, who has nearly Miss Stanwyck, nominated for as many Emmies as the televi-j four movie oscars but never a sion academy, won two more to continued un age winner, won on her first try in (Continued On Page 13) finally arrived! Come in and see the Beatnick Coats Promotion Time, Party Time, Play Hard Shells and Steamed Clams, at Howard's.

Adv ment House. Castro as a Communist menace Differences between the two to the entire hemisphere. Diefen- governments will show up today baker commented recently that it when the President and not Canada's place to say how bath School Association conven- get (jown 0 business, other countries should manage tion I ft conflicts are slight in compar- their infernal affairs. Altl A iison with those dividing the free Kennedy also was likely to seek i Mflrwr.tF i A daughter was born yesterday nrTflv and Communist but they information from Diefenbaker on will have jurisdiction over 12 0f Margaret Haie Bormg, urday, with the theme Reach. affect unjt of thg Western stand toward member- and the ate Joseph Win Hp mpmhpr nf nwinoc Mill 117 Baltimore Street, at the Han- 0 Hemisphere.

for Red China in the United Vnhmlppr FiZ Cn 111 hlover General HosPitaL Sessions are scheduled at 9 a.m., Knowledgeable sources said Nations. Volunteer Fire Co Besides his 1:30 and 6:30 p.m. The Rev. Dr. widow and his mother he leaves) Born yesterday to nr.

and Mts. RUsseu Oyer, director of Chris- mpiu I nw II niliPT six children, Joseph. Nancy. Bon- R- James Breighner. 12 Pleasan tjan education of the Pemsyl- I Km l() A KOKKAN (jAK NK I 11 K1) nie, John Gary and Donald, all Street, at the Hanover General vanja EUB Conference, former 1 11 1 IV Vil LA 11 VJAUlllLI i at home; a sister and our a daughter.

of Memorial tu Clarence F. Frock, Hamp-1 Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Eline Church, will be toastmaster for a 0 1 (AP -Lt.

which guards the Korean truce Une, Three boys have been chosen stead; Frank M. Harmon, Owings Littlestown R.D. 1 announced the banquet at 5 p.m. hang Do-young military has pledged full support to objec- soIidlfled its control of tives of the military junta now run- The Rev. Dr.

Raymond Veh today as most of the coun. nj n8 the government, editor of the EUB youth weekly The junta previously had is- officers of Harold H. Bair Post 14, American Legion at the meeting will be the principal speaker at the afternoon and evening programs. Officers of the young people's group will be in- (Continued On Page 11) sive attitude toward the coup. sued a decree disbanding the na- Gen.

revolutionary tional assembly, committee named a temporary The junta took command of the cabinet made up of 24 generals, national and Seoul police, whose colonels and lieutenant colonels to members clashed briefly with the run the government, rebel troops that seized control The junta also assembled six of Seoul before dawn Tuesday. Hanoverian Top Cadet members of Premier John M.jBrig. Gen. Cho Houng-man, a Cadet Col, Dale F. Cordon, son cat)inet meelinK formc'' of Mr and Mrs F.

Gordon, an aPParent attempt to give a named to head the National South Madison Street, haslStmblance of transfer of lice and Col. Lee Kwang became been selected as the outstanding Power Premier hang and Seoul police dnector cadet in the senior class at Get- cabinet members were Gen. Carter Magruder, the tysburg College and was awarded hiding, and it seemed unlikely commander in Korea, tried the Army ROTC superior cadei that any transfer of power by a to minimize the effect of the coup citation. Gordon will be commis- cabinet of whom with a statement Tuesday night sioned a second lieutenant. had been under it appeared to have little be considered legal.

public support. But no open op- HOSPITAL PATIENTS Rafiio said today Lt Gen was from out- Lee Han-Lim, commander of South ----------------Patients admitted to the Hanover Korea powerful 1 st Held Army General Hospital were Judy E. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E.

Smith, Glen Rock R.D. 1 Mrs. Edward Hetrick, Brodbecks; Steven Pittinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E.

Pittinger, 401 (Continued On Page Time or Camp Time, Buttons and Wednesday. Cafe. Bows is ready for you. Girls only. Adv in, sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14, and Subteen Bonded Fur Storage 6 to 14.

9 York Street. AdvjCall ME 7-3747. Dr, Gray will be out of town at May 19 and 20 Friday and Satur-j Adv, day. Advj CANCER Delozier and Kay Mummert call on Mrs. Phyllis Weikert as the house-to-house canvass of the Cancer Crusade gets under way last evening.

Misses Delozier and Mummert and other Y-Teens will continue the residential campaign in Hanover through Saturday and in Penn and West Manheim Townships through next Tuesday. (Evening Sun photo) (Continued On Page PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Dr. and Mrs. William R. Dolan, Skaneateles, N.Y., were recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer W. Warren, 113 Eichelberger Street. KUNKEL WINS CONGRESSIONAL SEAT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Democrat, for the 16th District John C. Kunkel, a Republican, held by the late Mm- defeated a woman lor This strict, comprising Dau- and Pittsburgh and Philadelphia Juniata and Lebanoa voted to sell liquor on a limited is trad.tionallj Republi- can and Kunkel margin was 2-1, basis on Sundays.

cam. Those were the contests that paigned much more than Kunkel stirred the greatest interest in the Tuesday primary election. It drew with 247 of precincts report- only a small percentage of Penn- edt the vote was 4Ii986 to 22,130. sylvania voters to the polls. Piano Sale Extended one more There were no statewide con- week.

All new styled Kimballs, tests, Menchey Music Service, 430 Car- Kunkel easily defeated Mrs. lisle Hanover, Pa. Adv Kathryn Zimmerman Vanderslice, The registration favored Kunkel 108.012 to 57,579. The Justice Department in Wash- (Continued On Page 11).