Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

U.N. Secretary Maps Mission To Middle East (Continued Fro ef the effort, but are not parties the conflict, will assist the parties and myself by restraint in word and action, as without this the difficulties would be unneces- tarily increased." Daily News, Lebanon, Thursday, April 5, 1956 DEATHS and FUNERALS Mrs, Carrie Eby, 49, Dies Afler Long Illness Mrs. Carrie E. Eby, 49, wife of Charles E. Eby, 322 North Railroad Palmyra, died last night at herj home after a two year illness.

Born in. Palnwra, die was a Harry Heller, 75 Dies; Retired fiR Employe Harry A. Heller, 75, 219 Guilford Street, died at 7:35 o'clock this i morning in the Lebanon Sanatorium. He had suffered a heart daughter of ihe (ale George attack at home on Wednesday here as a hintl Li ie eWc1 yon afternoon. He was a retired Read(hat Haromarskjold wanted to! ae ed to Irinior Evangeli-, Railroad Company employe, work directly without contributing Ketormea Lnuu-n, Hie iruj-jhaving served as carpenter fore- aggravation "from the big powers, ity Bible Class and biinday School, man He was a nlem ber of the i and the Women's of Ihe Seventh Strcet Lutheran Church, In addition to her husband, she the Men Bible class am the Voice Confidence Henry Cabot Lodge U.

S. chief delegate and council president for April, voiced the council's confidence in the secretary MiUersviUe; and iis good wishes. Israeli of 1 almyra; nr.d Arab spokesmen had previously promised cooperation "with the mission. New violence on the Israeli- leaves two daughters, Miss Jean Eby, at home, and Mrs. James Hart- Millersville; one son.

Richard a sister, Mrs. Clarence Baum, Palmyra; a' brother, Simon H. Yoder and a foster-brother, David Uhridi, both of Palmyra; and one grandson, James R. Eby. Egyptian frontier underlined the urgency of Hammarskjold's task.

Israe'l claimed an Egyptian patrol attacked Israeli troops near) the Gaza Strip border, killing Ihreei Israeli "Idwrsin a four-hour ex- services were he change. The Egyptians said the th Israelis opened fire first and; Bury Mrs. Elsie Shiner jln.Ebenezer Cemetery Brotherhood of Railroad Train His parents were the late William and Sarah (Darkas) Heller. He is survived by the following children, Archie, Lebanon; Delia, wife of Andrew Daigneati, Middletown; Viola, wife of David Beamesderfer; Lucijla, wife of Fred Gingrich; James; Carrie, wife of Richard Yetter, all of Lebanon; Nellie, wife of George Kroah, Annville Route and Kathryn, wife opened killed an Arab Palestinian soldier. Group 17 Farm Women Meet Al Levengoods' KLEINFELTERSVILLE, A i 5 Thg Society of Farm Women Group 17 met at the home of Mrs.

Luka Levengood on Monday evening. MrJ, Margaret Lewis, president, conducted the meeting. During the business session the discussion dealt with plans for a sample sale to ba held April 27 at SchaeffetS; town. Lunch was served to following by Mrs. Levengood: Mrs.

Edna Levengood, Mrs. Ruth Krall, Mrs. Florence Ruth, Mrs. Ethel Bellinger and Georgette Haldeman. John Gerhart.

admitted to the West Side Osteopathic Hospital at York a week ago continues as a patient there. His sister Miss Lizzie Gerhart spent the week end at Strinestown visiting the homes of Jean Buser and Roman Witmer including a visit with her brother at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Brill Sr.

accompanied by Mrs, John Kapp and son Leroy of near Cornwall attended the wedding of Miss Mary Brandt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Brandt Lebanon and their son Ralph Brill Sr. on Sunday afternoon in St.

Luke's E. U. B. Church, Lebanon. The newlyweds are residing in their newly furnished home at Kleinfeltersyille.

Mrs. Annie Lape spent the Sunday holiday as the guest of her son Leon Lape and family at Worn elsdorf. Mr. and Mrs. William Hartranft on Wednesday assisted their son Leroy Hartranft and family who tenanted the Solly Gernsheimer farm at Bernville to move to the farm owned by Rev.

Donald Backenstose, near Myerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Noll and sons Leon and Charles spent Saturday evening visiting the former's son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Light Krumbine and son Ray near Prescott.

acob Showers. Rev. Thomas oung, pastor of the Cornwall Tethodist Church, and George N. Hippel, pastor of the entenary Methodist Church, were charge of the services. Interment was made in the Cornwall Cemetery.

The pallbearers were grandsons, jeRoy and William Showers, John leagy, Frederick Perini, Paul Imith and Lewis Chernich. Holland's was in charge of arrangements. Electrical Workers Board Accepts Contract With YORK United Electrical Workers conference board has accepted a five-year contract with the General Electric Company, it was announced today The company said the board agreed to the contract Wednesda; after holding out for nearly eigh months with a resulting loss of million in pay increases for it 15.000 members employed by GE The contract will be retroactive tc April 2 if it is ratified by UF locals. Seven locals of the Tndependen union disaffiliated during the negotiations in order to obtain tn benefits of the company's contrac offer. The offer was made avail able last August and was siniila and' dren; a brother, Levi Heller, Leb- "janon; two sisters, Mrs.

Mable Shiner, nee Kicking, wife of R. Shiner, 1140 Mifflin Street. Rev. George N. Hippel, pastor of the Centenary' Methodist Church, officiated.

Burial was made in the Ebenezer Cemetery. The pallbearers were John Josephson, Richard and Israel Shiner, Theodore, and Karl Hicking and John Moyer. Rowland's was in charge of arrangements. Price and Miss Liza Heller, both of Reading. jrandsons Are Bearers or Mrs.

Edith Showers Mrs. Edith (Nagle) Showers, Anthracite Road, Cornwall, was bur- ed with services this afternoon rom the Rohland Funeral Par- Mrs. lillie Sanders, 64, Of Wyomissing, Succumbs Mrs. Tillie Sanders, 64, of 1822 Grand Blvd, Wyomissing, died yesterday morning in the Reading Hospital. She was a daughter of the late Mr.

and Airs. Frank Killinger. Her husband, Edwin Sanders, died in 1D38- She leaves a daughter, Marie wife of Ralph 3C. Blankenbiller, with whom she resided; a foster son, Samuel Nein, Reading: a grandson, Ralph C. Blankenbiller; ors, Fifth and Cumberland jam! a brother, Jacob, of New Jer- Streets.

She was the widow of sey. Also surviving are five sisters: Mrs. Emma Nein; Ada, wife of John AVestenberger; Edna, wife of Amos Bordner, all of Florence, wife of Harrison Hartman, Schaefferstown; Marcetla, Buffalo, N.Y. Man Throws Acid In Labor Writer's Face At New York (Contlnutd From One) On the broadcast he attacked labor racketeering on Long Island, and talked about labor big shots Joey Pay and William C. Dckon- ing Sr.

The two men, recently freed on parole after serving terms for tx torlion from building contractors', will be among those subpoenaed, Williams said. The attorney said the federal government was stepping into the case because "intimidating is a federal offense." Fay was the center of a big political scandal in' 1953 when it was disclosed that he was receiving visits in his Sing Sing jail "office" front high ranking labor and governmental officials. The acid-thrower, described as around 26 years of age and clean- cut, also hit Miss Betty Nevins, 23, of Englewodd, Is 1 who was with Riesel. She was not injured. A few drops of (he acid splashed on M.iss Nevins' legs, police said, causing runs in her stockings, but not burning the skin.

Dr. Justic C. Terra said Riesel had been burned on the eyes, nose, mouth, chiu and hands. Occurred At a.m. The attack occurred at 3.

a.m. soon after the writer and Miss Nevins, who assists Riesel on his programs, bade goodnight to a friend, Abe Savage, musician's union press agent. As Riesel and the young woman started toward his car, police said, the assailant, a slim man about five feet eight inches tall, stepped from the shadows and hurled the acid. Dekoning recently was paroled, and is said to be in Florida. Operating engineers of Local 138 are led by Dekoning's son, William, who was forced to spend a year out of Long Island under a court order which gave him a suspended sentence on a coercion charge.

A fight is underway with the nion now over the leadership. unera! Services Held or Mrs, Anna Jean Moyer Services for Mrs, Anna Jean Moyer, Horsl Avenue, were held afternoon from the Arnold Funeral Home. Rev. Daniel D. Kisiler, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, officiated, interment took place at Long's Church Cemetery, Stouchsburg.

Bearers were Howard Brensinger, George Brubaker, Andrew roy, Fred Hevcrling, Robert Runkel and Harry Shoop. Arnold Funeral Home, which had of arrangements, reported were approximately 650 viewers and also an extra large display of flowers. Bury Charlotte E. Euston Mt. Lebanon Cemetery Services for Miss Charlotte E.

Euston, late of the Lebanon County Home, were held this afternoon from Christman's Funeral Home. Rev. James Martin, pastor of Christ Presbyterian Church, officiated. Interment took place at Ml. Lebanon Cemetery.

Bearers were Joseph R. Bow man, J. Herbert Bowman, Donald Fields ahd Herman'Shay. Willis R. Christman, funeral di rector, had charge of arrange ments.

Bury Mrs. Sallie Kuntz In Gravel Hill Cemetery Services for Mrs. Sallie II. Kuntz, widow of Galen F. Kuntz, late of 617 North Railroad Palmyra, were held this afternoon from the Rothermel Funeral Home.

Rev. Warren E. Adams, pastor ol Trinity Evangelical and Reformed Church, Palmyra, officiated. Interment took place at Gravel Hill Cemetery. Bearers were Keefer Baum, Edwin C'asscl, Henry H.

Mark, Russell Kicfer, William Shaub ancl A. Warren arm an. Norman J. Rolhermel had charge of arrangements-. Infant Son Of Hershey R.D, 2, Couple, Dies Randy Lee Deamer, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Warren L. anc Nancy (Tschudy) Deamer, Her shey R. D. 2, near Bachmansville died after birth last evening at the Hershey Hospital.

Surviving in addition to the par ents are the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John 1. Tschudy with whom they reside; the paler nal grandmother, Mrs. Helen Slroom, Lebanon, ancl the paterna great grandmother, Mrs.

Gertrude Beamcsderfer, Colebrook. to settlements made with more than 90 other unions representing GE employes. Mrs. Dora Harris Dies; Former Lebanon Resident John Rudolph, 706 Glenwoo Avenue, a relative of Mrs. Dor Bollinger Harris, has been notifie of her death at her residence in Georgetown, Del.

She was a form er Lebanon resident. The surviv ors include her husband Charles Har ri's. THE SMARTEST 0 COME FROM DAVID'S was taken to the eye, ear, ose ancl throat division of St. for specialized iUlfAU CUurf FORECAST WIATHIf FOTOCAST WARMER air will be flowing up into the Eastern States again tonight, but there will be a turn to colder in the Northwest. A small low pressure area in the Northern Plains will cause considerable cloudiness with showers snow flurries from Hie Upper Lakes Region through the Northern Plains to the Central Rockies.

A low pressure area in the Lower Mississippi Valley will cause partly cloudy skies in that area, and a few showers in Eastern Oklahoma. Most'of the Western States will have fair skies, hut there will he fog on the Coast of Southern It will be partly cloudy in the East with a few showers and snow flurries in Western New" York. The minimum temperature forecasts for Thursday night include: Miami 70; 57; Atlanta on; Fort Worth 55; Kansas City 45; Los Angeles 50; San Francisco Philadelphia -13; Milwaukee New York -10; Boston 38; Denver 35; Seattle 35; Cleveland. 34; Great Falls, Montana 20. Card Party Held By Woman's Club North Side League Plans Music Week Celebration Music Week will be celebrated! in-Lebanon May 7-11, it was an-- nounced following a meeting the committee in charge of ar-! CLEONA, April evening of jrangements last night in the North! Arrangements For Builders Show At hai Drafting Of Farm Bill Is Near Completion (Continued From One) constitutional amendment "camouflaged dangers." Information: A House Government.

Operations Subcommittee which has been investigating' alleged suppression of information by federal agencies scored a victory. The Post Office Department announced it has backed down on its insistence that the names of persons eligible for postmaster appointments be kept secret. Post Office Department Solicitor Abe McGregor Goff said' in a letter to lubcoruiuiUoc Chairman James K. Moss (D-Calif) that the has changed its policy "since you feel so strongly about the matter." Un-American: Chairman Francis (D-I'a) said his House Committee on Un-American Activities will take "full advantage" of the Supreme Court decision that the government can force any witness to testify by promising immunity from prosecution. Walter said the committee is checking the many witnesses whp invoked the Fifth Amendment when asked about Communist activities to de- fide whp "should be recalled and offered immunitv." (Con $5,960 Is Approved For Palmyra Roads (Continued from OnO In other action at this morning's meeting, the commissioners voted to take out the second 530,000 in-Bailment of a 560,000 temporary an's Club at the Annville Legion lh alld Streets.

May D. J. Parr Jr. JR. R.

Hosletter, M. H. Tice and i I0 for casinp and hindil1 Gingrich. of 0 1 ok register of Home. A parade of bands will open The parly was arranged by the (week's celebration Monday evc-j' V'Y'lfosletter I It Maknor wills officc wlS nin Ma A choral concert wiUUnd" hive i The temporary loan, an annual awards were presented to Mrs Al I be given the same cvem 11 i pointed (o take charge of gors into the srcnrra! fund presentea to Ai-i and possjbly block; mchl during the annual elections.

and Wl11 llc rc aiti 1at wnen throughout; Secretary J. Millacci report-- nion are received in greater vol- jed thai booth space for next week's umc Tlle Aflril 5 halance in tn 9 bert Clouser Airs Tin CM-! lve anc and Ro Ws'sin: ance wLU be and Roy High scorers at bridge were: i Marion Hershbcrger, Marion Spit- blare's Hospital reatment. The newsman told reporters atl ler Herbert Strohman, Nora Stroh- he hospital his assailant "musti an Clau Bchm the week. Those present at last is a complete sell-out. meeting were George Paine ofi genera! fund S5.Q82.7l.

lave had a car. fie followed me. -le knew me. He called out to me." After phoning his wife from the hospital to reassure her, Riesel old newsmen: "I feel like a chump because I Mrs. H.

-Wittle and mond Artz. Pinochle Mrs. James was caught flatfooted. I lave realized what was should taking place. He was such a clean cut looking fellow looked just like a typical American boy." Dr.

A. Santos, eye specialist at the hospital, said Rie- sni's eyes were in "very, bad condition," with "damage to the cornea, and conjunctiva." Bury Joseph J. Gipp In Ebenezer Cemetery Services for Joseph J. Gipp, 2321 Carbon Allentown, were heir this morning from St. Mary's Catholic Church, Father Boniface Cronin officiating.

Interment took place in Ebenezer Cemetery. In charge of the firing squad for the military funeral was William O'Donncll. The squad included Roland Hoke, Glen Conrad, Richarc William Worth a George Snaveiy Sr. Richard Brown acted as buglvr. All are members of the Lebanon V.F.W.

Bearers, members of'(he Ann Ho stressed the new features nf'. hiri of 5105.50 for Ihe rebindinc: and renewing of the Inheri- Tax Transfer book, was accepted from Sowers Printing Comras at Elsie Keller the civic lca ue Harold Weimanj this year's show, pointing out ot lhc Chemical Fire Building. Renovating and Re-; 1 Bothwell of the Lebanon modeling Clinic will consist of Mr 1 Harrv Israel i enc cn First Aid Unit, in the related fields pauy. Tho only olhrr bidder vi mo Le 5s of lne Meadowbank Play-jwho will answer questions of Book Binderv, MrsTHarrv Fhhcr.C-! grmm( a Pearl M. Corl, Suzi- spcetive builders.

jSU-x Schneider, Mrs. Harry Fisher, Amelia Kern Lottie Shirk Wil- 1 Swan cr Jr John Slam-; in 30 seconds and hakes potatoes mains on ,1 new. four-burner sas iam Wilds, Jean Eby James 'Mari-- Ral Cletus Ar-jin eight minutes wiii also be on ranee requested for the coimtv jail ma, Kitty Sweeney Mrs. Edward iV" Do las Boiler Sr. WU-! display.

Airs AlKor-t liaiTt H. M. MargUt. LeOn AIOOrC.ict\(<^w;gt¥jj»ai»w^yx>»«^tv«m>a»»»^^am^- liam ana Barry, Mrs. Albert Clouser, Marion! Helen Hartnett, Minnie irsr L.

Sline. CoIJjns. Horace Shrohman Bomberger, John Wilds. Mrs. Frank Blatt, Bertha Hornberger rrls Hil! Church U'onicn The United Lutheran Church of Hill Lutheran Church I met Tuesday evening at the home WSWS Meets In Store Hours: Daily 9 to Friday 9 to Saturday 9 to 5:30 FONTAXA, April 5 The I of Mrs.

Paul Brubaker, 1068 East (ana Women'5 Societv of World Annwl 'Service met eveninc and Mr Phnn: the chapel basement Mrs. Harold' and Mrs. Philip S. Lambdm, a provided of the pastor. The toic Klopp road Lambdln spoke on Lutheran colleges and instiiutions of higher learning, stressing the desirability 6f attending "Christian colleges.

The group discussed holding a set- led the singing accompanied jby Mrs. George Bowman. A book! review "Revolutionary Faith" wa; 1 given by Mrs. William Umberger Sr. i Din-ing the business meeting; Mrs.

John Sellers gave a report' Graby were and Mrs. chosen lo: meeting on April 24 at the home of on tile count meeting of the World Mrs. Paul H. Kreider, on combin- Councl1 of ch "rch Women of Amcr- ville Legion, were Edward a 1-jing all the ladies' groups under the- ca Tlle socict -V was invited to ters, Stanley Walters and Harold unified pian. Uioir mccling on May 4.

Long. Arnold Funeral Home had charge of arrangements. Umberto Baldori, 81, Of Palmyra, Expires Umberto Baldori, 81, of 253 North College Palmyra, died at his home yesterday evening. A mission study will be hcld May 2 at Annville First Harvpv preceded by a covered dish social. be delegates to the missionary con The spring rally will be held April venlion to be held May 1 and 2 at 28 at Friedens Lutheran, Myerstown.

Treats Council Russel! White, outgoing member of Hill Lutheran Church Council, gave a dinner-last night for present and other outgoing members at the Fireside Restaurant. His guests included Rev. Philip DAVID'S Home Of Famous home Shoes 813 Next to Court House SANDLER OF BOSTON'S famous Rustic-Aires the shoes that "feel just AVonderful" now in gWe punched pig, one of the season's most appealing textured leathers. You'll like its softly patterned surface, creamy consistency, coo! and airy feeling. And you'll love Rustic-Aires cork-cushioned comfort, easy flexibility Piglet Pump $9,95, He belonged to St.

Joani of Arc )S Lamh din, Earl Ditzler. a Cluirch in Hershey ancl to the Holy ganders. Donald Hardv, Thomas HP o.rM.rwi Jo hn Bowman, Herbert Name Society. He was employe of Hershey Chocolate Corporation. He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Angelina Baldori; three sons, Annunzio, of Lancaster; Settimio, of Annville, and Oclavio, Palmyra. He also leaves eight daughters: Vienna Canciori, Annville; Mrs. Siena Florio, West Orange, -Miss Italia Baldori, Pat- imyra; Miss Regina Baldori, Pal- 'myra; Mrs. Arminio Unger, Annville; Mrs. Novina Pala'nzo, Annville; Mrs.

Stella Ramacciotti, Hershey, and Miss Mary Baldori, Palmyra. Mrs. Bessie May Boyer, Of HarrisfaurgR.D, Roy Biack, Mt. Gretna. is a brother survivor of Mrs.

Bessie May Boyer, 57, Harrisburg Route 88, who died last evening at her home. She was the widow of Harry Boyer and a member of Calvary Independent, Church. Additional survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Miriam Sim'mons and Miss Ethel W. Boyer, both at home; Esther O.

Fox, Harrisburg Route 88; four sons, Harry Boyer Jr. and George W. Boyer, both of Ifarrislnirg; Brook E. Boyer, Mechanicsburg Route; and Paul Boyer, at home; her father, George W. Black, Harrisburg.

Four Hinkle, Miss Ethel Black and Miss Beatrice Black, all of Harrisburg; and Mrs. Lawrence Fisher, Louisville, three other brothers, Amos and Paul Black, both'of Harrisburtf; Arthur Black, Penbrook; 14 grandchildren and jjreit-graadchild. Ponbrook. Twenty meeting. members attended Mystery Ride 1 The Fontana Youth went for a' mystery ride evening.

The ride started at the Fonlana Chapel and ended alif. Carip Pine Woods myra. The group was divided into smaller groups and these groups it Koons, Paul H. Kreider, Miles I visited shut-ins. Mrs.

Amanda Kreider, Paul Heilman, Harold Moore and Leon Miller. Persona! Glenn Felly, formerly of West Maple Street and now of Betle- grove, is a patient in the Veterans Administration Hospital. the Police Seek Man Who Abducts, Attacks Woman POINT PLEASANT, N. J. Police today the man who abducted a 27-year-old mother at knifepoint eariy Tuesday and attacked her in a Police Chief William H.Beecrofl warned residents of the area yesterday to keep doors and windows locked until the man is captured.

He said the mother was dozing, in a before a set and her husband was asleep upstairs when the man entered the couple's home, apparently by the unlocked front door. The woman's name was withheld. According to Beecroft, the woman awoke at 3 a. mj to find a knife in her ribs. The man told her not to scream or she would be killed.

the man then forced her outside at knifepoint, tied her hands, blindfolded her, took the unoccupied house and assaulted her. He then cut her bindings and fled, Beecroft said. The woman staggered home to tell her husband. The blue bandana ancl shiny cap worn by the man are thft only clues police, have, Beecroft said. Spanglcr, Hershey Lizzie Spahr, Barrows Nursing's; Homo, Palmyra: Mrs.

Kate or, Fontana; Mr. and Mrs. Walters, Mt. Pleasant; and Camp A-While Rest Home, Cs-hell At these places the groups held Ihe devotional part of their pro-! Is' gram. Scripture, prayer ancl poems.

were read. When the groups arrived at Camp Pine Woods the business meeting was conducted by Wilnier Wengcr, president. -There were 28 members, seven counselors and six if visitors present. were served. IN MEMOR1AM Mrs.

Grace Lux In sad biU loving memory of a dear wife and mother, who passed away April 5, 1954. We ollen lit in silence, Wo moy ui vcep, Bui forever in eiir aching heart! Htr memory will we keep. The call vnt ihorl, tht shock stvtrt To part with we so God took her home, it was His will; But in our hcorfi liveth still. sweet to know we'll mitt again Where parting it no more. But that ent wi truly lavte.

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