The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE EVENING SUN Tuesday, October 2S, IfCf Driver In Crush Killing 8 Another Held Deaths Mn. William Swank Mrs. Carrie Diehl Swank, 79, widow of William F. Swank, New Freedom R.D. 1, died Sun- INDIANAPOUS (AP) A day at 11 p.m.

at the York weekend crash blamed She was a resident at the police on a drag race In a Rock area for 15 years row street has claimed its ninth 'and formerly resided at Snyder- victim. jtown. Mrs. Swank was a mem- Stephen Coleman. 25.

driver iber of Zion lAitheran Church of a car In which eight home-iand Leisure Time Oub, Glen bound churchgoers were Surviving are two daugh- died Monday In a hospital. He ters, Mrs. Robert K. Llpplatt, was thrown feet when his New Freedom R.D. 1, and Mrs.

parked car was struck by a rac-iAlbert J. Byrnes, York; six ing sedan police said was driven and four great- by Dalton Wallace, 26. A brief funeral car burst into service will be held Wednesday flames. His wife, two children, at 9:30 a.m. at the Geiple fu- two foster children, and another woman and her two children died in the burning wreckage.

neral Glen Rock, with the Rev. Allen S. Wysockl, pastor of Ziwi Church, officiating. Rex L. B.

Walker. 23, was ar-jF'urther rites will be heW Wed- rested on preliminary charges nesday at 2 p.m. at Jacob's of reckless homicide and inv-ol- Church, Reed Station. Burial! manslaughter Monday will be in Church night. Police said he was identi-jtery.

Friends may call at the fied by witnesses as the man funral home today from 7 to 9 who was racing with Wallace m. and fled the scene after the crash. Robert Marks No charges had been filed HEADS PUBLISHER Robert G. Barnes, who was in Hanover with Doubleday from 1947 to 1950, has been named president and director of Columbia University Press. New York City.

He succeeds Charles G. Proffitt, who has been chief executive officer of Columbia University Press since 1927 and will continue as chairman of the board of trustees. Barnes been a vice president of Doubleday since 1965. He previ- Vfamon Trial Rims Nights, Saturdays I DOYLESTOWN, Pa. murder trial a I old mother of four, charged with beating to death a Levittown housewife.

In 1967 will continue I nights and until con- I elusion, a judge said In opening session. Counsel for defendant Mary Mamon objected that a marathon schedule would be unfair and a possible violation of her due process rights. Bucks County Court Judge Paul R. Beckert said the jury would be locked up and a lid clamped on statements to newsmen. Mrs.

Mamon is charged In the hammer slaying of Lorraine Mullery in the home. Mrs. child and a child were beaten and have since recovered. The trial does not Involve counts on their behalf. Dist.

Atty. Ward F. Clark, who against Wallace, in serious con- A requiem high mass was held' positions at prosecuting, used two preem-i dition in a ho.spital. Monday at Sacred Heart Basil-! including person- tory challenges to eliminate the The crash took place Sunday ica, Edge Grove, for Dr. Roon a street which runs for nine bert Marks 74, who died Oct.

blocks without an intersection. 24 at his home. Queens Village, Twenty persons were arrested Long Island, N.Y. The for speeding along the street Thomas Smith, nel director, general manager of paperback publishing, assistant to the president and plant manager. last month.

standby jurors because of their; opposition to the death penalty. RECEIVES W'INGS Navy.Ensign Thomas M. Reichart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin W.

Reichart, Hanover R.D. 1. receives his wing insignia, designating him as a naval flight officer, in ceremonies at the Naval Air Technical Tranlng Center, Glynco, Brunswick, Ga. Pinning the wings on his uniform is his wife the former Patty L. Little, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. David Little. 105 Myrtle Street. Littlestown. He received the wings following completion of the Airborne Electronic Warfare course at Glynco.

He was recently promoted to his current rank while stationed at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola. Fla. Ensign Reichart is a 1964 graduate of South Western High School and a 1968 graduate of Albright College. Reading. He entered the Navy Dec.

10. 1968. (U.S. Navy Photo) Shafer Says Plan I Needed Avoid Urban Sprawl PHILADELPHIA i AP) Gov. Shafer said today that the commonwealth no longer can afford the luxury of wasting land to ban sprawl nor the inhumanity I of keeping the poor in the ghetto, i I In an address delivered before Association of State Highway Officials here, Shafer saldj Ithat the time has come to putj much emphasis on planning I for the building of entirely new cities as we have on rebuilding' the old.

Penn.sylvania we are just he said, that beginning is the proper planning of new transportation lines from which new and old communities i together can grow in response I to their He said some planners already have envisioned the northeastern United States and the Great Lakes region of Canada as a area of urban interdependence. He said it is predicted that by the year 2000, more than 50 per cent of the population will be living in new settlements. was celebrant, assisted by the a Rev. Paul J. Aumen, missionary i to Valdivia, Chile.

Burial was In the parish cemetery. Surviving are two sons. Dr. Robert Marks; (Continued From Page 1) Staten Island, N.Y., and Dr. Marks, Seattle, to 3,955 club members.

This ent portion of her appearance at six grandchildren. Pallbear-1 is a $39,024 increase over last Miss Hanover (Continued From Page 1) Shultz Policy By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Ubor Writer Says Hands Off Set On GE Strike son must be, and I believe it squeeze led to GE's stiff true in the case of General Elec-Resistance to wage demands. Nearly ges include John M. Rosson, picture editor, columnist and director of photography for The Wash- II i ington Evening Star; Patients manager of Ticket Reservations System for General HosDital were the swim suit, talent and of the Wetzel funeral mas Club figures were reportedjtion policies, says it will let theiThat means that their period of 19 ninggowncompetition. The jud-1 home.

Carlisle Street. by the Farmers Bank a dicxmipany and unions fight It out iwill be squeezed by a large! Trust Co. It listed a 1969 payout Without federal interference, wage otf $358,000, a $77,054 increase! Secretary of Labor Cieorge P. nothinc as likelv to over 1968 deposits totaling said the government will backbone Into comoanv ne- 946 The bank said 3,927 keep out of GE strike tSan a on will share In this years the voluntary eiforts of profits. That's real- ConcUl-! ly goiig on said Shultz.

remark infuriated 13-union AFLCIO some i Slate Ranks Fourth In Tree (Jianipionships NEW MANAGER John Nobile, Mountville, former commercial supervisor of Columbia-United Telephone has been named commercial man ager of the Hanover District of United Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania. Nobile, who assumed his duties this week, A. M. Eckert, who has been to the company headquarters at Carlisle.

Nobile joined Columbia Telephone O). in 1961 aJi a lineman and since In various positions, including commercial representative pnd business consultant. He a graduate of Columbia High School and attended Millersville State College. He and his wife and six children plan to move to Hanover soon, children in 120 countries. icine, education and nutrition are the pnmary fields in which i UNICEF assists developing; Revival services will be held countries which design Gospel Tabernacle Church help according to H.

iOct, 30 through Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. Paul Schwitzgebel, intern pas- with the exception of Sunday tor at Emmanuel Church, who when services will be held at is coordinating this drive .1 10:30 a.m. and 2 and 7 p.m A re-design of collection pro- Speaking will be tlie Rev. Her- cedures this year is aimed at nian Noll, pastor of Mis reaching more homes in Penn Church, Milesburg Township than have been con- There will be no yrnmg tacted in the past.

All during this period, are urged to cooperate and aid in the safety of youngsters byi turning on outside lights from 6 to 8 tonight. children carrybig the orange and black containers are authorized to collect for UNI- (Continued From Page 1) model, professional makeup and in i-v pionn PirVimion AAn costume artist. Camp Hill, and Fuhrman, 440 Both totals are a drop from last tion only against the few plants, year when Christmas Club involved to keep their tr I checks amounUng to $269,854 Shultz said the Nixon adminis Betty Baum, Hershey, mem-jtration had already warned these af- among the 50 states in national chaperone for Miss ilabor and businei not to paced la- la at Atlantic City. i Christmas savings at the Na- Grover C. Gouker Jr.

will be Bank and Trust Co. this master of ceremonies. Escorts add up to $163,625, a slight will be William Yingling, Larry decrease from last figure inituug Rhoten and James $164,625. The 1969 club so much Shultz Mrs. Julie Stine is serving as Greenaway Aiiegneny bership, however, showed an m- asked.

seems to me the rea-i ordinator. Avenue; Mrs. (3ora R. over last year. This wage and price decisions on the assumption of continued inflation.

is the company putting bor source. The labor source also sharply countered claim that a The winner and her court West Moreland Street, dub members numbers reign during the Halloween par- Mrs, Charles G. 1 485 a rise of 168 over 1968. 'Ri ade Thursday evening and Lancolnway West, Gettys-j The Christmas Club 1 OlC be guests of the Kiwanis Club at burg; Allen H. Brallier, originated the savings! a dinner-meeting earlier R.D.

2, and Mrs. Ambrose; plan in 1910, said a national sur-: (Continued From Page 1) Hanover J- Kiunk. Hanover R.D. 3. ivey revealed that a large por- evemng.

will be a guest of area organiza-: Discharged were Mrs. Mary tlon of a record mto a fraternal govemmg team, releasing the list of prisoners tions and will be featured in va-'J. Nace, 111 Paul Street; Mrs. more than $900 million will be Hee- jhe world will see no logic, only rious social functions throughout George Topper and infant for the holiday season the synod a victory vindictiveness, in such an ar- the year, according to Burnell daughter, 331 West King Street, club savings. wmmon sense and W.

Hilker, pageant chairman. Berlin; Mrs. Dale F. Gor-, The report noted ance. don and infant son, 574 North almost a third of the total, the formal closing session HARRISBURG You ef the coordinator pointed might find it hard to out.

It is expected that all the glancing out your office window youngsters will be accompanied at traffic-clogged Main Street, by a responsible supervisor as' but Pennsylvania ranks fourth recommended by the National; Safty Council, he noted. i Those persons desiring to con- champion trees. tribute to UXICEF but who will This interesting tidbit is re-, not be at home or those who de-j ported in a new 32 page publica-i a receipt for their contrl-i tion of the Pennsylvania Forest bution, are requested to send 'Association entitled, Trees'checks to Enmianuel Church Pennsylvania. fice, 210 Broadway. It reports that 21 Pennsylva-i i nia trees are or were until icfc recently national They are: white ash, white bass-! khe Oahn, diminishes blackhaw, (Continued From Page 1) the humanitarianism of thp buckthorn, Kentucky in The your country is in cotfeetree, slippery elm.

Frank-j. Each payday, pay your PASSBOOK SAVINGS first. Get that savings habit Bank of Hanover AND TRUST COMPANY (Continued From Page 1) In And About Town Franklin Street; Paul R. Sowers, East Street; The Junior High Youth Fellow-Larry J. Mummert and The remaind- ship of Trinity United (3iurch of idaughter.

Hanover R.D. Mrs.jer will be used for such expens- Christ will sponsor a refresh-1 George Flickinger, insurance, taxes, college 5 It. tultlon, wltttcr vacatlons and will go back into savings the Pope endorsed two more than 10,000 banks and requests, that a synod meet every two years and that the er purposes from the bishops. Two leading liberals In sjTiod. Cardinal Suenens Property transfer recorded at Bishop Alexander Carter linia, thornless honeylocust, month ensure that ef- ser magnolia, striped maple, measures be mitiated fw mulberry, nannyberry, and enlarging the (scrub) oak, dwarf chinkapin for ctftrifrfnifl canf ih oak, pin oak, cooperaUon.

Mrs Stockdale sent the tele-, government will re- gram after learning of foUate-drange and yellowwood statements in Chicago. ana Wladyslaw Disclosure Between Sessions proposal for talks between the svnods secretariat function Bellinger made these and Michigan tnanentlv in Rome aments in disclosing parts of a are credited with more national -----Germany will sign Ho afcrt an attorney Said was ar-; champion trees by the American nf meetings with Association, which be- ceptance of 11 other proposals Vietnamese in Paris over countrywide listing in the weekend. The disclosure IVEW! ment stand in front of Mrs. Larry E. store, Broadway, during the Hal-lytUestown R.D.

Chancey E. loween parade Thursday. Rock, 12 South Queen Street, Adult volleyball by Sherrin J. Althoff, Propertv the South Western Recreation Commission will be held Althoif. trial where Dellinger and Trees of Pennsylvania Commit- School Wednesday at 3 Mrs.

Joseph over-all at a news conference be-i The current listing was pre- 'tween sessions of a U.S. District pared by the 18-member Big and infant 191V4 resets orK Uie free conspiracy to in- liUs of Harrisburg be observed' and wife, tract, Fenn Town- resuiis. iney praisea me rree-i Hnrina iqr npmn.iwith thp a forester Births the treaty banning the spread of nuclear weapons "as soon as the clarifications requested by' the last federal government' have been -----The government shortly answer the Soviet Un aide memoire on renunciation of use of force and suggest a date for negotiations in Moscow, which have been suggested the Soviet i -----West Germany will take up an oifer by the United States to let German industry particl-i pate in limited areas of space: research. vTJuictiit ui iiuiKJi ui policy statement ruled, Another Paris Trip Set 'defendant, Rennard C. Davis, Dellinger said.

Hej said he and Davis had been in-1 (Continued From Page 1) uiiui, tract, Charitable Association by Melvin H. Dell, Hanover R.D. valley Savings and Loan podorus Township; Casper H.in honor of Chris-! i front-focus HEARING R.D. 1, and David C. Bolen, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald L. Bolen Jackson Township; John W. Kra- Runkle and wife, tract, Jackson Township; Paul F. BowTnan to! ker.

at Sinai Hospital, Baltimore, to Oxford Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Sandrucit shauffer. 28 Cen-i Hanover R.D. 2.

street, was admitted to Union Memorial Hospital, Balti-i THE WEATHER 1 Bonita Kae Flickinger, daugh-, Vork-Adams Area-Clear and. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M.j colder tonight, lowest temper-' Flickinger, 1460 Baer Avenue, i ature near 30. Sunny and admitted Saturday to the' tinued cool Wednesday, highestj Harrisburg Hospital.

This Is her temperature 52 to 58. hospitalization this year, for Thursday fair and milder, i Randall Geeting, two-year-old Winds becoming light and var- son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. iable tonight and Hanover R.D.

1, and: Probability of precipitation Mrs. Pauline Mclnturff, 57, of near zero tonight and Wednes- 925 9ierwood Street, remained in satisfactory OMidition today at the Hanover General Hospital cel, East Walnut Street. Side Glances day. LOCAL WEATHER REPORT (ObtervatlOBi At 7 A.M.) State of Wind Precipitation 24 hours Temperature a.m.)—32 Low previous High previous 24 Low one year with injuries sustained in a two- car accident on Route 194 Sun day at 6:40 p.m. Vehicles Damaged High (Mie year Weather year MINIATURE ALMANAC Sun rises tomorrow 6:33 a.m.

Sun sets today 5:09 p.m. rises 7:04 p.m.; sets 10:06 a.m. quarter, Nov. 2 New moon, Nov. 9 Etemage totaled $500 in a two- i crash in the 1000 block! of Baltimore Street at 12:05 p.m.

yesterday, according to police. A southbound lauto driven by Frank W. ner, 18. Hanover R.D. 2, at-1 I temutine a leit turn into a pri-l vate driveway, was struck from the rear by a station wagon I operated by Kenneth J.

39, of 110 Pleasant Street, lice reported. Even if there exist two states In Brandt are not foreign countries; to each i Board Of Health Focijs your hearing up front where th9 action it! new alrmd witli newty patented Mkrro-Modute Orcuit far full in 8 aid. DCMONSTItA- TION FREE! Beitene Reber Hearing Aid Service Clarence 21 W. Middle SI. Cali 637-1859 or SHEAR'S CUT RATE 140 Carliile St.

Call Fashions by the Wool People WARRANTED TO Bf A PENDLITON WOOLCN MILLS OREGON VIRGIN WOOL famous engraver and two Germar, states only be of a special 1785, Gobrecht lived 'names of prisoners of war at spending most of some future date but that an apprentice watch- ione may have to go to He practiced his skill in again before this could be i and Philadelphia and I brought about. He said he 1826 was employed by the isumed the names of all flyers i He eventual- jshot down would be included. became chief engraver. i In Washington, State Depart-; One of the features of the show a ment officials cautioned against i will be a display of 23 original continued rom Page l) that North Viet-i 1 a te casts of JTT inam is about to release a list of'works. The casts were purchas- hamburgera or My I American prisoners it is hold- ed by the club from a lineal des- preparauon made on the ling.

I Cendant of Gobrecht. An impor- The officials added that it is tant function of the society is to tor chant- jnot clear that had collect and preserve numisma-u i learned any more than wives oi tic items of local historical rOTeshments such 'Captive Americans who also nificance. j)eanuts, cakes, pice, to North Vietnamese rep-: a bronze medal fourth in chips, candy, soft drinks and; resentatives in Paris. serieftoX Sck bv Se sLcie Substantial information onUy his honor is described -5 Packaged and that they first U.S. prisoners probably would follows: a bust of be available in Washington Nov.

I brecht the field, surrounded 15. one of the days in the ujp Go- Permit when is-i scheduled Vietnam Moratorium. Hanover Pa 1785-1844 bwxigh office, 108 Dellinger predicted. a small date 1969 and HNS are to charitable: 7 in the field beside the bust. Re-, On Casualty List is a reproduction of the Massachusetts Mechanics Chari- havuig all organiza- WASHINGTON (AP) The table Association Medal with a casualty list released Monday! female figure sitting and by the Defense Department Ponel Panfi Skirfs Skirt Sweoter $16 kr ht.

tu Uf. Off. Grandma? back from the hospital the birds and bees have been at it around tools. The Hanover Soci-i ety owns one of the original me-1 House Birth carried the name of another Pennsylvania serviceman who uicJ Vleinain. u.cUala ur sei.es will oei pjrst baby born in the White' Army Pfc.

Nevin 0. Fams-; available at the show. House was James Madison Ranworth son of Mr. and Mrs. Proceeds from the medal sal- dolph.

son of Martha Jefferson Nevin 0. Farnsworth of Phila- es help to advance the scholar -1 Randolph, daughter of President delpjiia, died not as a result of ship fund established by the so-i Jefferson. The birth was on Jan. hostile action. ciety two years ago.

J17, 1806. ciHTti tauAat.