Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Page 2 Howard W. Altemos Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Wednesday, February 18, 1970 New Pantdress! PRIMED PATTERN SIZES 8-18 DEATHS Joseph H. Layser Howard W. Altemos, 71. 3050 Joseph H.

Layser, 90. for- W. Tremont Allentovn. merly of Richland, died Tuesday founder of the Altemos Fuel Oil in the infirmary of the and Heating and Service Co. Memorial Home.

Alleatown, died Tuesday in the Allentown Hospital. He sold the business in 1P66. He started as a one man operation in 1931. By 1954, the operation Included 17 trucks, two dozen employes and storage for 150,000 gallons of oil. He was a charter member and past officer of the Allentown Heating Association.

He was also a director and vice president of the Allentown Federal Savings and Loan Association. For many years, he was active Myerstown, where he had been a for one year. Born in Jackson Township, Lebanon County, he was a son of the late Joseph and El- hminda (Hartman) Layser. His wife, Mazie (Hertzler) Layser, preceded him in death in 1965. He was a member of the Richland Church of the Breth- Surviving are six sons: Alvin and Leonard, both of Richland; Mark, East Greenville; John, Lansdale; Joseph Lebanon, and Ray, Mechanicsburg: four 7 7VUJ-LJ, in a number of fraternal, Ma-inters: Florence, widow of Harry Shanaman, Lebanon; Blanche, wife of Lloyd Eschelman, Lincoln; Clara, wife of Kenneth Long, Robesonia, and Mazie.

wife of Kenneth Weaver, Richland. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Katie Shenk, Neffsville; a brother, Frank Layser, Myerstown. 32 grandchildren, 43 great- grandchildren and three great- great-grandchildren. sonic and business organizations.

He was the husband of Gladys M. Dorshimer Altemos. Born in Nazareth, be was a son of the late Jacob and Susan May Altemos. During World War One he served with the 109th Machine Gun Battalion. He spent 18 months overseas with the American expeditionary forces, and was discharged as a sergeant.

He was a member of St. James Lutheran Church, Allentown. Surviving besides his wife, are a son, Howard at home; a daughter, Mrs. Doris Sweeney, Los Vegas, and four sisters: Mrs. Bessie Kitchen, Allentown; Elmira, wife of Edwin Edick, White Hall; Ada Bradberry, Hazleton, and Orephea, wife of Christopher Ecker, Allentown.

Mrs. Abram W. Lane Clytie L. Lane, Ephrata RD 1, died in her home Monday afternoon. Born in Srhaefferstown, she was a daughter of the late John M.

and Ellen Ely Krall. She was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, Brickerville. Her husband, the late Abram W. Lane, was a former sheriff in Lancaster County.

Mrs. Lane -graduated from the Broad Street Conservatory of Music, Philadelphia, and was also a graduate of Albright College. She did graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania. Surviving are a son. -Cameron K.

Lane, Denver, and two daughters, Clare K. Lane, Pottstown, and Ellen E. Lane, at home. She was the last of her immediate family. Ammon Gingrich J.

Ammon Gingrich, 74, Palmyra RD 2, died Tuesday evening in the Hershey Hospital where he had been a patient for the past two months. A native of South Londonderry Township, he was a son of the late Joseph A. and Emma Risser Gingrich. He was a retired laborer. Surviving are his wife, Gertrude Reider Gingrich; seven sons: Harold R.

and Roy 0., both of Palmyra; Earl Pal-, myra RD Edward Hershey RD Joseph Hummelstown RD 3, Richard R. and Franklin both of Lebanon; three daughters: Hilda, wife of John Dodge, Hershey; Verna, wife of Harold Seibert, Hershey RD 1, Mary, wife of Larry Hess, Palmyra, 27 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Charles B. Berry Charles B. Berry, 49, Mt.

Joy KD 2, died suddenly while at work Tuesday morning at the Hershey Trust Company, Hershey. He was the son of the late Roy D. and Linda Berry, Georgetown, Ky. He was a member of the Baptist Church, Georgetown, and a veteran of the Marine Corps during World War Two. Surviving are his wife Dorothy, and a daughter, Patty, at home.

A sister, Mrs. Joseph M. DuPuy, St. Petersburg, also survives. Saint Spent Over 35 Years Atop Pillars ALEPPO, Syria Some 40 miles northwest of Aleppo is where St.

Simeon Stylites spent most of his life on top of pillars. The son of a poor farmer, he was born near Qal'at Sem'an between 386 and 390. He worked for a while as a shepherd, then entered a seminary at 16 and stayed there 10 years. He became a hermit and found a 10-foot-high pillar on which he meditated. His reputation as a holy man brought many visitors, so Simeon, who liked to be alone, moved to a higher pillar.

Finally he chose another 50 or 60 feet high and stayed there till his death more than 35 years later. On the small platform atop the pillar he could sit, stand or kneel, but not lie down. Monks took him food. A chain kept him from falling. BERRY -In He'Shey on Feb.

Charles B. Berry ol Mt. Joy RO years. Funeral services Thursday evening P.M. from the Hoover Funeral Home, 38 West Granada Hershey.

Interment Friday at 3 P.M. Church Hill Cemetery, McCWIandtown. Friends may call Thursday evening after P.M. at funeral home. FUNERALS Mrs.

Ira S. Spayd Funeral services were held this afternoon for Lizzie N. Spayd, wife of Ira S. Spayd, Annville RD1, in the Strauss Funeral Home. The Rev.

Floyd E. Tice, pastor of the United Methodist Church, Bellegrove, officiated. Burial was in the Ono Cemetery. Pallbearers were Larry and Donald Blauch, grandsons; Clifford Blauch, son-in-law, and Adam, Walter and George Miller, brothers of the deceased. Fashion's most watchable wearable attached shorts are hidden beneath flip panels front and back.

Sew swinging pantdress in cotton, linen. Printed Pattern 4859: NEW Misses' Sizes 8, 10. 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes yards 35-inch, fabric. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for each pattern add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling.

Send to Anne Adams, care of The Lebanon Daily News, 90 Pattern 243 West 17th New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. NEWS-NOW! SPRING-SUMMER Pattern Catalog. Ill styles, free pattern coupon.

50 cents. INSTANT SEWING BOOK cut, fit, sew modern way. $1.00 INSTANT FASHION wardrobe planning secrets, flattery, accessory tips. $1.00 NEW MUSICAL HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Norman Felton will produce a new musical titled "The Rise and Fall of All of Us." Health edical irror DIVERTICULUM Q. What it an esophageal dicerticulumf A.

It is a protrusion of the food passage. la time, the protrusion may enlarge, forming a pouch which may in turn, be filled with, food or fluid. Emptying usually occurs without, much trouble. If the diverticulum continues to enlarge, an obstruction may form. An obstructed diverticulum very often needs surgical correction.

MANGE Q. Can a person get mange from an infected dog? A. Authorities state that on rare occasions humans can contract a scabies-like infection by contact with domestic animals suffering from "sarcoptic mange" or "scab." SUICIDE THREATS Q. Is it true that a person irho talks of filicide tcill hardly ever carry out the threat? No. Doctors say that most suicide victims talk about taking their life before trying to do so.

Never treat the threat of suicide lightly. "Whatever von need whether it a simple home remedy, a sickroom accessory, clinical analysis, or a prescription componrled we sro fnlly prepared to servp you with professional interest in your Remember the diagnosis and treatment of disease is the function of the patient's persona! physician. HARMACY ft 8rx Ann CHESTNUT LEBANON. Downtown Lebanon free Prescription Delivery Monday-Friday 9 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday See front Page of This Friday's Paper Htciplent ol the Squikb lor Ow 1.000,900 Pitttiiftiem Asparagus Plants Will Produce For IS Years SAN FRANCISCO Asparagus is a perennially growing plant which, much like a fruit tree, will produce year after year for about 15 years after it has completed its initial two- to three-year maturing period. As many as 20,000 plants can be grown on one acre, with each plant producing 30 to 50 spears a year. rOO LATE TO CLASSIFY STATISTICS joeral Notictt George S.

Andrews Funeral services were held morning in St. Luke's Episcopal Church for George S. Andrews, husband of Mary A. Wagner Andrews, 208 N. Tenth St.

The Rev. Henry F. Fairman, rector, officiated. Burial was in the Mt. Lebanon Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Stephen C. Xohr, Thomas Laicha, Franklin Gingrich, Charles K. Winkle- bleck, Wilson Englehart and George Horn. The Rohland Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Miss Maria Groh Funeral services were held afternoon in the Rohland funeral Home for Miss Maria M.

Groh, Luther Acres, Lititz. The Rev. Robert C. Benner, pastor of the M.essiah Lutheran Jhurch, officiated. Burial was in St.

John's Lutheran Cemetery, Pine Grove. CHIPS OFF BLOCKS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Two offspring of well-known actors, Beau Bridges (son of Lloyd) and Tim Mclntire (son of John) will top the cast of Christian Licorice Store." "The Elmer Allwein Funeral services were Tuesday in Flint, for a Eormer Lebanon 'resident. Elmer Allwein, 72, of Flint, died there Saturday. He was the son of the late Philip and Elizabeth Allwein. A retired employe of the Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation in Pittsburgh, he worshiped in the Catholic faith.

Surviving are his wife, Naomi Allwein; two daughters, Mrs, Elizabeth Ann Simone, Flint, and Mrs. Margaret Gorin, Pittsburgh; three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Barry, Lebanon, and Helen and Margaret Allwein, Harrisburg, and a brother, Raphael, Lancaster. Half Bombing Raids In S. Viet For 36 Hours (Continued Prom PIM One) Market Reports NEW YORK (UPI)-Stocks opened higher today in moderate turnover.

The market may drift narrowly early in the session Wall Street waits to hear what Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur F. Burns, has to around the plateau. Reports say to the Joint Congressional from Vientiane Tuesday said Economic Committee. Congress government troops were regrouping on the west side of the plain while American air' strikes were hindering the North Vietnamese advance. Attack Repulsed Sources about 200 has been holding hearings all week on the administration's economic policies.

Burns may reveal when the Fed, which regulates the nation's credit policy, will relax in Vientiane said' monetary policies and let North Vietnamese I interest rates fall. Record high troops, backed by four tanks, attacked the airfield in the Plain of Jars today but the Laotian government forces repulsed them. It was the third attack on the air field reported since the offensive began. Simultaneously, American sources in Vientiane reported, 10 terrorists broke through the barbed wire around the airstrip at Long Cheng, the key base for U.S.' logistic and advisory forces in northern Laos, killed a sentry and destroyed a Laotian army observation plane. Three of the terrorists were killed, the sources said.

Long Cheng, 80 miles north of Vientiane and 35 miles from the Plain of Jars, is the headquarters of Gen. Vang Pao, whose CIA-backed army of Meo tribesmen recaptured the plain for the government last summer. Elsewhere in Laos, a North Vietnamese Pathet Lao battalion attacked and captured two villages near Paksane, 59 miles east of Vientiane early Tuesday, the sources said, but government troops recaptured both of them. U.S. officials in Vientiane have been telling newsmen that the Americans are urging the government to abandon the plain rather than make a determined attempt to hold it.

These officials presumably are setting the stage for a retreat of the government forces, but at the same time U.S. air forces are being used in support of the Laotian government forces on a interest rates and drum-tight credit have weighed heavily on stocks for more than a year. Shortly after the opening, the PI marketwide indicator showed a gain of 0.35 per cent on 371 issues on the tape. Advances topped declines, 173 to 102. Minnesota Mining gained to while Computer Sciences added Vt to 23V4, and General Telephone to JKH6.

Teledyne picked up to 26Vi, and Whittaker Corp. to Gulf Western climbed to 17 5 but Skyline dipped to 21, and International Telephone lost to American Telephone slid Vi to Among the oils, Occidental fell to 20 while Gulf Oil tacked on Vi to 24Vi. In the aerospace group, McDonnell-Douglas added to General Motors rose a full point to 67V4, Chrysler to 8 In the electronics, Burroughs jumped 1V4 to 155, Control Data 1 to 67. U.S. Steel added to while Bethlehem Steel picked up Vs to Du Pont, trading ex-dividend, rose to 155Vs in the chemical group.

Walt Disney, another strong performer, rose to 155Vi. Arrwlccn AIM Inn American Cywwmhl American American Motors American Tel Ttl Anaconda Armco Steel Bethlehem Steel Boeing Aircraft Barden Chrysler Coca Cola Columbia Gal Consolidate Nat Continental Can CurtiM Wrlsht CPC International Dow Chemical DuPont Eastern Eastman Firestone Ford General Dynamics General Electric General General Telephone Goodrich Goodyear Great Atlantic Greyhound Gulf Oil IBM International international Nickel Jnternatlonal Tel Jones Lausihlln Joy Manufacturing Kennecott Kroaer Lstrobe Steel Lehlgh Val Irt McDon Dslt MMM Mobil OH Monsanto Marcor Ine Motorola Norfolk Western North Am Rockwell Olln Corp Owen Illinois GI4M Pan American Penn Central Pepsi Cola Polaroid PPG RCA Reynolds Metalt Reynolds Sears Roebuck Sperry Rand Standard Oil Cat Standard Oil Standard Oil UJ Standard Oil Ohto Tenneca Texaco Tlmken Roller Brnd Trans World AlrlinM UAL Inc Union Carbide US Smelting US Steel Wels Western Union Westinghouse Elec Wheeling Pittsburgh Xerox Corp Zenith tm 4- v. Vi 41 Vi 4- 10 avt 24 Vt 27H Vt Vi 28V4 Vt 9Wt Vt Vt Ve 24Vi Vi Vt 32tt Vi 66 Vi Vt Vi Vi 38V, V. Vt 30 4 4- IVi UVt 54Mi UVt Vt 57V, Vt 45V, Vi -Mi Vt 20 Vt 108 Vt Vi SSVt VK 129 -h 2Vt 79Vi Vt Vi lift Vi 14 Vt 51 KVt 31 Vt 3VA Vi tWt Vt 34V 4 UVi 38'A Vt 51 Vt IVi MV, 21 7 24ft 29Vi Vt 18 7 Vt Vi Vt Vi Vt nVt I't 18 Vi 101 1M: Vt larger scale than has ever been reported before. Sources in Saigon estimated that in the past 36 hours about held i 60 fifths of the Stra- Loter prices or information concerning thest or any other securities may be obtained from Newburger Company.

Farmers Trust Building. Phone 273-8851. Safe Place TOENSBERG, Norway (UPI) have been no accidents of any kind at the Esso oil refinery near here in four years, according to a company announcement. Norwegian industry in general loses 3.5 million working days a year because of accidents. Daily Setbacks Pothole Repair Work Hampered By Weather Potholes are a standard part of the winter maintenance program for state and city highways departments, but adverse weather conditions this year are making it more difficult for road crews to keep up with to Okinawa.

Japan and Camp tegic Air Command's fleet assigned to operations in Southeast North Viet- namese.positions in Laos. Their bomb loads totaled 1,800 tons, but there was no indication how many flew raids on positions in the Plain of Jars region and' how many against the border bases. 180 Enemy Killed Inside South Vietnam, allied forces killed 180 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong soldiers in fighting along the Cambodian border and in the western Mekong Delta, military spokesmen claimed today. Planes and artillery were responsible for a big part of the enemy toll. South Vietnamese troops bore the brunt of the ground fighting, reporting four men killed and 12 wounded.

Five Americans were reported wounded by enemy action. But three Americans were killed and 20 wounded when a South Vietnamese artillery battery fired a dozen 105MM rounds into a U.S. Army installation at the Bien Hoa Air Base, 15 miles northeast of Saigon. Spokesmen said the fire was intended for any Viet Cong that might have been moving around, but the government artillerymen got the wrong information on their location. The U.S.

Command announced that another 1.200 Ma- 'Alr Reduction Allegheny Ludlum St Allegheny Power Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers UVi Vt 20 Vi Vi 26 Vt Schaeffer Specht Quits As Head 01 Housing Authority (Continued Prom Pll( Ont) many important projects un'derway at this time, and I find It Impossible under present circumstances to give full justice to both my duties with Buell and the authority, I am tendering my resignation with deep regrets," Specht said. Specht said he has informed the commissioners he will continue to serve as chairman for a limited time until another person can be appointed to the authority to "fill out" the vacancy that will be created by his resignation. Specht, who resides a JuIiadaHeights, Schaefferstown, RD 1, was appointed chairman of the authority in June, 1969, succeeding Allen J. Hicks, who also resigned because of a conflict with his business He previously had served as vice chairman of the authority under Hicks. rines from 10 units are being! A native of Easton, he came withdrawn from Vietnam during to Lebanon in July, 1962, when the next nine days and will go the work.

Pendleton, Calif. The biggest Buell home Engineering offices here moved its from New 'Continuing bad weather creates almost daily set- mii ist Attack Squadron 211 going to Japan. Some of its A4 Sfcyhawk bombers left Da Nang Tuesday. The Marines are part of the 50,000 men being pulled out by backs to catch up with repair work," R. Neiswender, Lebanon County maintenance superintendent for the State Highways Department, reported today.

"But, we are doing our best to cope with the situation on the 450 miles of state highway we have to maintain in this county," Neiswender said. Charles Bender, director of the Lebanon City Highways Department, said his crews were having less problems in keeping up with the pace of work than the state workmen. Crews Busy "We've been keeping 1 three-man crews busy on pothole repairs between snows," Bender said, "and they've been Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK stock market is discounting the less favorable corporate earnings showing for the early part of the new. year, but it seems probable that the recent severe decline will result in the usual spring rally being moved forward, Spear Staff says. Investors are justified in adopting a reasonably aggres sive buying policy in carefully selected stocks, the firm says.

In view of the brevity of the base-forming process that has been traced thus far in the market, a sustained rally is unlikely, Standard Poor's feels. The firm does not regard possible short-term rewards "as sufficiently attractive to warrant aggressive buying." Some bargain-hunting may be undertaken, but not at the expense of depleting reserve buying power, the firm says. Each slide in stock prices adds to the fears of people who hold shares, the Neill Letter of Contrary Opinion observes. Perhaps, people just haven't been scared enough yet to market, the firm says, adding that when this happens the market will either undergo a spasm of selling or will level out until reaccumulation takes hold. Now is the time to move, Paine, Webber, Jackson Curtis says.

Institutional investors should commence a planned program of committing a substantial part of the funds which they've been accumulating, it adds. The Administration has no alternative to easing monetary restraint soon and when this happens, a dramatic upturn will occur in the market, the firm says. Dust, Snow, Wind Storm Systems Lash Great Plains UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Blowing dust and snow were prevalent today as a storm system lashed the Central and Northern Great Plains with high winds. Tranquil weather spread across the rest of the nation. Winds up to 54 miles-an-Tiour were clocked at Sidney, and high wind warnings were continued for the mountains of Colorado.

Snow fell from the Colorado Mountains to the Black Hills of South Dakota, with Rapid City, S.D., recording three 'inches of fresh snow in a six-hour period. In the wake of the storm, Arctic air invaded the Northern Plains. Cold wave watches were out for Iowa, Northern Kansas and most of Nebraska. But outside of the storm region in the Midlands, clear weather was the rule across the remainder of the country, although some scattered showers occurred in the Pacific Northwest and along the South Atlantic Coast. Warm southerly winds moved today from the Gulf Coast across the Midwestern and Great Lakes states.

Record -breaking warm weather invaded much of the Southern and Central Plains Tuesday. Sunny skies and warm southerly winds pushed temperatures well into the 70s and mid 80s over a seven-state area. Record highs Tuesday for the lale February date were set in Lubbock, Goodland, Oklahoma City; Pueblo, Wichita, North, Platte, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Albuquerque, N.M., and Omaha, Neb. All were in the 70s or 80s, except Omaha, with a 67.

Goodland recorded an 81 Tuesday, the highest ever for February. At Oklahoma City a record was tied at 78. Phila, Produce Market PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Produce: trading was slow and supplies were moderate Tuesday on the Philadelphia wholesale food center market, according to the Federal-State Market News Service. Mushrooms: Pa. baskets medium to larse 1.75-1.85, few 1.90-2.00, fair l.so- 1.60, small to medium 1.5C 'few 1,65.

1.75. Potatoes: 50-lb. sacks round white Maine few 2.25; Long Island 1.902.00; Pa. 1.65-1.85, mostly 1.75-1.80) N.Y. russets 2.60.

ADoles: carlon travoack Pa. red Delicious 64-113's W.50, Delicious 86-125's Stavmans 88-125's 3.50-3.75, Bold, en Delicieus 88-100's 3.25-3.50. Romoj 64-80's N.J. red Delicious 88-113's 3.75-4.00,, solden Delicious 72-68's Romes 88-I25's 2.50; carton film bags 12 3-lb. N.J.

red Delicious 3.50-3.60, Del liclous Stavmans and golden Delicious 3.00, Romes 2.50-2.75, Pa. red Delicious 3.50-3.60, Delicious, Stsvmans end Mclntosh Romes 2.50-2.75. Cabbage: N.Y. mesh sacks 50- Ib. Danish medium to large 4.505.25.

Drv N.Y. 50-lb. sacks yellow medium 4.25-4.50. Beets: N.J. bu.

2.50. Parsnics: N.J. Vs-bu. 2.00. Egg Markets PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Eggs: prices one cent lower on mediums.

Demand light, supplies ample to burdensome on all sizes except adequate on smalls. Prices to retailers, Grade A extra large 59-62, mostly 60-61; Grade A large 56V2-60, mostly 57-58; Grade A mediums mostly 54-55; Grade A smalls 45-49, mostly 46-47; Grade large 54Vj-57, mostly 55-56. "we ask the motoring public to A ril lfi This wi jj cut authonze bear with us. Extra alertness by strength drivers to avoid existing pot holes will prevent damage to vehicles and prevent accidents." Compounding the maintenance problem caused by the extensive road deterioration, Neiswender said, are the department's financial difficulties brought on by the unusually heavy snowfall to date. Costs Budgeted Snow removal were budgeted at $37.6 million for the 44,000 mile stale road doing a good job, patching But, the near-record as fast as they're reported.

"The brst we can do at pros 434,000. Heaviest Fighting The heaviest fighting reported Tuesday was along the eastern edge of the Minh Forest, 130 miles southwest of Saigon in the Mekong Delta. A force of more than 500 government troops, U.S. and South Vietnamese bombers and artillery, and American helicopter gunships killed 74 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong soldiers and captured 26 weapons, a government communique said. York City.

A mechanical engineer, he a member of the Engineers Club! of New York, served on the Governor's Air Pollution and Control Authority for Pennsylvania and is a director of the Gas Cleaning Vietnam to Institute. He is a 32nd degree Mason In DELMARVA POULTRY MARKET BALTIMORE. Md. TAP) USDA Delmarva poultry market. Live supplies fully adeauate.

Ready to cook demand light to fair. Truck lot delivered prices of U.S. Grade A ready to cook ranged from 27R to cants a pound, plant Grada A to the Harrisburg Consistory, and is a member of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. storms used up $28.9 million by Fj jd two South 1.

If severe weather con- ent, though, is to make tem-jlinues until springtime, the out- woun( i er porary repairs with 'cold patch' lay may exceed million. were killed and five material and hope the rain won't wash them out in a matter of hmirs. When the weather All of this points to a curtailment of normal summer mamtenanre work, resurfacing breaks and the roadway bridge painting and the to dry, then permanent repairs can be marie," Bender said. The potholps are caused by recurrent cycles and the repair work Is hampered hy intermittent snow and excessive rain. With dry weather and temperatures above the mark, materials usec? to fill (he holes nil! hold.

But, when there Is excess moisture because of snow or rain before another freeze, the winter mix washes out under the pounding of traffic. "Until this aggravating situa- elimination of summer em- ployes, the official said. The city, ton, has felt the money pinch, this winter. The city originally budgeted for snow removal needs. Two more a o- priations totaling $30,000 have since been added to meet the needs of the department.

Render said an estimated The U.S. Command reported eight enemy rocket and mortar attacks during the niuht, with some Americans wounded, none killed, and only light damage. Accident Toll OSLO (UPI) Accidental deaths in Norway in Brands Americans In Cuba, 'Sugar Cane Reds' WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. John P. Baylor, Tuesday branded young Americans helping Cubans with their cane harvest "sugar cane Communists" and urged the FBI to keep tabs on them on their return to the United Stairs.

Saylor said in a House floor address he deplored the government's inability to prosecute those persons, and added: "Because we are a free nation, because we have maintained an open border with. Canada, these modern day Marxists have been given a green light to traffic with the enemy of freedom." in 1968. Of the victims, .185 were children under 16 years of age, against 172 a year earlier. EVIDENCE $52,000 has nren spent for snow' Traffic ends," Neiswender said, permits. removal to dale.

Nevertheless, both Bender and Neiswender said the repair of potholes will continue to have top priority as the weather i for 434 accidents fatalities accounted in 19fifl, W.Va. Frank Workman DUNBArt, Police Chief said a woman filed a complaint that a teen-age girl grabbed wig from her head and fled. Police have placed the aroused teen-ager under custo sea, against 35 in the previousidy but the purloined year, (remains unaccounted for. compared with 43fi in 226 persons drowned, compared with 264. and 66 were lost at U.S.

TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON (UPD The U.S. treasury balance today is: $8,300,074,010.99. NEW YORK (UPI) Eggs: offerlngi light; demand fair. Prices: large: white SOVj-53, brown 5253; medium: white 47-4SVJ; small: whlta 42-43V's; standard: 46-48. "ADVERTISEMENT IRREGULAR? DUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET TR1T LEBANON DAILY NEWS published daily except Sundays by Lebanon News Publishing S.

8th and Poplar Lebanon, 17042. Second class postage paid at Lebanon, Pa. By George! It's True! From Layser's And Bernstein's Are Always Appropriate, Always Appreciated Dial 866-5746 or 272-1931 BERf i.