Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 34

Cornwall Railroad Pt 34 Makes Last Run Under Steel Co. Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, WeJnMday, October From runs once or twice a day between Lebanon and Cornwall. Local Office Close tinder the lease arrangement, the Lebanon office of the Cornwall railroad will be closed and all operations will be conducted through the office of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation Railroads in Bethlehem. Mrs. Edith Schanbachcr, whe has served as superintendent and general manager of the Cornwall Railroad for approximately 25 years, will retire from her post.

She is one of approximately 15 employes of the railroad. Many of the others are planning to retire, Jones said, and some may be retained by the Reading Company, although this is not definite. The Bethlehem Steel Corporation owns six other railroads In addition to the Cornwall. These others will continue to be operated by the steil company. enH.Krause New President Of Pa.

Cancer Unit Negro Leader, Awarded Nobel Peace Prize October 26 Allen H. KnaiiM, 1324 Miller is the new president of the American Cancer Society, Penneyl vania Division, Inc. Kraiwe, local attorney, was elected to the post Tuesday during first session of: the division's annual two-day meeting at the Hotel Hershey. He succeeds Dr. Robert Dickey of MM elected were Dr.

Homer Lew if Warren, first vice president; M. Vincent Wills, New Cumberland, cecoMl vice president; Joseph O. Chambers, Greensburg, treasurer; and Mrs. H. E.

Sanford, Verona, secretary. Elected directors at large were Mrs. Sanford, Dr. Lewis, Chambers, Wills, Dr. Ralph D.

Bacon, Erie; Dr. T. S. Danowski, Pittsburgh; George M. Leader, Camp Hill; Scranton.

Ailes Hits At Critics Of S. Vietnam Soldiers PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Secretary of the Army Stephen F. Ailes. said Tuesday night that the critics of the South Vietnamese soldiers "have not been in the rice paddies with the fighting men." Ailes said U.S. servicemen in South Vietnam "are convinced of the importance of what they are doing" and have "great respect" for the fighting will and "skill of the south Vietnamese soldiers.

Ailes, stressing the importance of the war in South Vietnam, said "the welfare of the United States and, indeed, of free nations everywhere' is directly involved." Ailes said more than 10,000 Arniy personnel are in South Vietnam but did not give detailed figures. The Army secretary was honored at the awards dinner of the William Penn Chapter of the Association of the' U.S. Army. Pope Plans To Attend Conference In Bombay VATICAN CITY Paul VI will attend the Eucharistic Congress opening next moflth" in Bombay, India, Vatican sources said today. The sources said holy father has made his decision- he will go." The congress opens in Bom bay Nov.

28 and continues un tO Dec. 6. Ever since the Pope made. his historic pil grimage to the Holy Land ear ly this year, there has been speculation he would attend, the congress. Until today's disclos ure, however, Vatican source said the Pope himself un decided The sources said they did no know when Pope Paul would to Bombay, but said it probab would be near the end of th congress "so as not to over shadow the work of the con gress." Three Former Scots' Officials Face Charges HARTFORD, Conn.

(UPI) Three former executives of discount store chain will appea in U.S. District Court Monda on charges of concealing asset of more than $77,000 after th firm went bankrupt in 1962. The 23-couni. indictment say the three men allegedly utilize dummy cash registers in store to drain off some of the fund and prevent them from fallin into the hands of a receiver an trustee. The indictment was accom panied by a confidential repor believed unprecedented in sue litigation.

The report was file by U.S. Ally. F. Owen Eaga who refused to discuss its con tents. Those indie-led were Aaron Koroker of New Haven, forme Jirm president and treasurei 'Louis Reitman of Hartforc management agent, and Mervi McCue, of Rranford, tl former manager of Scots Stoi in Waterbury.

The indictmenl said that eac knew about a scheme to set ti special cash registers at Scofs stores in Waterbury and in the Pennsylvania outlets of the firm at Lebanon, Johnstown and Wilkes-Barre. (The enrrsparsy at sr.c time op a discount store at Oe ona). Doily NEWS "LAST" TRIP A Cornwall Railroad train sets out trom the railroad offices at Sixteenth Street and the Cornwall Railroad, Lebanon, for its last trip trt Cornwall under the auspices of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. The Bethlehem Corporation, which owns the railroad, has leased it for an indefinite period to the Reading Railroad Company which will operate it for the steel firm. The local railroad office will he.

closed. The "last run" was made this morning from Lebanon to Cornwall. The railroad will continue to carry freight between the two points, under the supervision of the Reading Company. Southeast Penna. Firemen To Meet Here Thursday Members of Liberty Fire Company, 519 N.

will act as hosts for the 43rd annual convention of the Firemen's Association of Southeastern Pennsylvania. Sessions will be held Thursday afternoon and evening at the fire hall. More than 200 members, delegates and guests are expected to participate. They will represent companies from Adams, Dauphin, Franklin, Lancaster, Lebanon, Perry and York Counties. Mayor J.

Gordon Smith in scheduled to five address. William J. Alwood of Carlisle, retiring president, will conduct the business sessions. Included on the agenda are nomination, election and installation of officers for 1965 and annual of committee chairmen and officer's. Memorial services will be conducted by Raymond E.

Met- zcl of York. A large class of applicants for membership will be presented by the credentials commute, a LaPrairie of Cartan O'Maltey, Still Unknown Dr. Alfred Gelhorn, director of the.Institute of Cancer Research at Columbia University, the speaker at the first day's session. He said that, despite recent research advances, the fundamental nature cancer and its remains-unknown. Dr.

Dickey, the outgoing president, discussed the impact of public and professional education on cancer in service to patients and in the effectiveness of the- cancer society. Speaking at. a luncheon today William a former movie actor who lost his vocal through cancer. He the Importance of early diagnosis in cancer treatment. Martin Luther King Jr.

oycees or Halloween Prizes; $1,000 Success of the Jaycees' annual Halloween parade this year will depend on the response to a call for that will be used as prize money, Allen Beard, project chairman, reported'at a parade committee meeting Tuesday night, The committee met at the home of Richard McKm- ney, 2040 Quenfin Road. McKinney is project director. -Beard explained that the born fight in civil rights United States will amount to. 273,000 Swedish kro- ner $53,123 this year. The 35-year-old president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference was the i2th American to be awarded the peace prize.

In addition, the American Friends Service Committee got it once. The 'prize was awarded, by the Nobel Committee of the Norwegian (Parliament). Chairman of the committee is director Gunnar Jahn. Vice club needs about $1,000 to cover expenses. He said the Jaycees are soliciting local businessmen for The parade is scheduled to step off from Lincoln Avenue and Lehman Street Oct.

28 at p.m. Oct. 28 has beea select- red as the rain date. The prize money is to be divided into a wide variety -of categories with highest consideration going to family groups. Bands that participate in the annual procession of ghouls and witches will not be in cbmpeti- for the prize money.

It was jointed out that all bands in ihe march will be paid a specified amount. chairman Pedersen is Dean G. Natvig- Repudiate Blame To Any Jews For Crucifixion ST. LOUIS (AP) In one of the bluntest proclamations of its kind, a major church was on record today as repudiating any special blaming of Jaws, now or in the past, for Christ's crucifixion. The, action, taken by the House of Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church, dealt with an issue that has locked Roman Catholicism's second Vatican council in prolonged Categories Listed Among the categories In Young GOPs Hit Issues Hard In Panel Program Richland Chief Warns Against Halloween Pranks "Halloween pranks that could cause serious injury or involve damage and theft of private property must be curbed," Richland Police Chief Donald Foreman said today.

Foreman issued strong, warning today to teen-agers, children and adults to refrain from such pranks, after tw9- were reported to him Tuesday night. Lebanon County Young Republicans hit hard at campaign issues during their monthly meeting in the Lincoln Republican Club Tuesday A panel composed of Harold J. Schriver, president; Victor Koons, vice president; Adam Diebus, treasurer, and a guest P. Bernard Schriver, brother of Harold Schriver, blasted what they teamed "the issues the Democrats have twisted and distorted in an attempt to confuse, the American people." Bernard Schriver is vice 'chairman of the GOP cam-. paign committee, in Lancas; Usr County Headquarters manager of that county's Citi-; ren's For Goldwater commit- The panel asserted that Sen.

Barry Goldwater "has an unblemished record of complete which prize money will be paid are: commercial floats, noncommercial floats, comic family groups, ad 1 marching marching group individual adults and individual children. First, second and third prizes are being considered for. most categories. Expected to turn out in the line of march are a number of floats, school groups, Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts and Girl bands, and a hos.t of individuals who in the past have been regular In ast years, as many as S.tWfl persons have joined in the annual celebration with more than 15,000 spectators lining the sidewalks. For those interested in joining in the.

festivities this year as paraders, an application blank appears on Page 3 of this of the Daily News. The application should he completed and returned to the Jaycees, Post Office Box 391. Beard explained that contribu tions to-the parade fund may also be mailed to that address. Others on'the parade commit- tee.are-John Wengert, parade marshal; Albert Anderson; treasurer; Ellis Wolfe Gordon Light and Clarence Patteson. discussion.

Daily NEWS Photo. AT THE CONTROLS Arthur Brandt, engineer for the Cornwall Railrqad gets ready for this morning's run between Lebanon and Cornwall, the last trip the irailroad made under its present management. The Bethlehem Steel Corporation, which owns the railroad, is leasing it to the Reading Company for an indefinite period. The Bethlehem Corporation continue to own the railroad property and the Reading Company will operate the railroad for Hi THURSDAY BAKED CHICKEN PIE MAYFLOWER RESTAURANT Wm. A.

Lawrence Elected To Head Veterans Of WWI William A. Lawrence, a veteran soldier of 1918, was'elect- ed commander of Hie Lebanon Valley Barracks 2394, Veterans of World War I at a meeting of that organization Tuesday night inr the Lebanon American Legion Home, 135 S. Ninth St. Lawrence, 66, is a retired Bethlehem Slccl worker and Jives with liis wife, on Lebanon IU) 3. They have a son, William on duty with the Air Force in and a diuightcr.

Fern, wife of Frank L. Page, who is In the Air Force stationed in Michigan. Lawrence will be installed as barracks commander Doc. 14 He will replace Frank Drews who is currently serving as commander. Others Elected Elected to servo, with Lawr ence for flie 19615 term are: Jeremiah Sm.ilh, senior vice commander; Ross E.

Boger junior vice commander; Houser, quartermaster; Henrj Levin, chaplain; John Louser judge advocate, and Levi Eck ert, sergcanl-al-arms. Albert Gebliart was electee trustee for three years. The meeting was conducted by Lawrence who is ciirraitlj serving as senior vice com mandcr. Twenty members at lended. In I action, Charles HOIIST war, appointed a to Ike VetnMJU York Haven, chairman.

Following the afternoon adjournment will be a tour of historical areas and local industries. Invitations have been extended to the recently elected officers of the association. state firemen's Girl Retrieves Stolen Purse, Is Chased By Nan "The against charge the Jews of is fleicide a tragic ke Celebrates His 74th Birthday Today GETTYSBURG, Pa. Former President Dwight D. celebrates his 74th birthday today, revealed one of Arnold Palmer's golfing secrets while chatting reporters and photographers Tuesday.

He-said he planned to paint the head of his favorite putter black. "Arnold Palmer told me about that," said Eisenhower, who has golfed on several occasions with the pro great. "He lets liis get nisly, but I'm going to paint mine. 11 cuts down the sun glare when you're trying to line up a pull." As for his birllidiiy, the former President said he plans to celebrate it by full day" in liis office on the campus of Gettysburg said Hi ere were no plans for family parlies, "We (Eisenhower and wife) will dine wilh Ihe Nevins Wednesday night," he said "They're old Army friends of over 30 or years, I met him in 1017. By gosh, that's 47 years." Eisenhower was referring to Gen.

Arthur S. Nevins, who now manages the former President's sprawling farm, which is located on Ihe edge of the Gellys- Inirg Battlefield. Brenda Rave Boyer, 14, 708 E. Cumberland reported to city p.olice Tuesday evening that her purse was stolen while she was in the community library. The girl also said that as she was returning home from the library she saw a man sitting on a porch in the 5M hlnck of Cumberland Street going through a purse she recognized as her own.

"Hey, that's my did you get it?" she quoted herself as having asked the man. She said he told her he found it on the steps outside the library. "No, you didn't find it there. You took it from a table inside the library," she said she told him. The man reportedly denied the accusation but handed her the purse.

Items Missing As Brenda started walking east on Cumberland Street she checked the contents of the purse and discovered that 'several items were missing, including a bracelet, a necklace and about 60'cents in change. Brenda said that the man started to run after her and she ran. She said he gave op the cKa.se. The man was described as about 45 years old and of medium build with a light complexion and. short dflrk hair.

He was wearing a brown plaid cotton shirt and dark trousers, she said. misunderstanding of the inner significance of the crucifixion, 1 the Episcopal bishops declared. Deicide means "killing of God." "Furthermore, in the dimension of faith, the Christian understands that all men are guilty of the death of Christ, for all have in some manner denied htm," the bishops said. This is standard Christian but throughout the history' of the faith, popular thinking and much church literature often has tended to point an accusing finger at Jews for Christ's death. A similar declaration, absolving Jews of any special blame for Christ's death, was proposed last year before the Vatican council, but subsequently was altered to refer subsequent generations of Jews.

At the current council session, however, a strong force of Roman Catholic bishops and cardinals have demanded restoration of the original position, denying that any particular blame rests on Jews of any time. The matter remains unresolved. As the Protestant Episcopal convention went into its fourth day, its lay-clergy branch, the House of Deputies, authorized trial use of a new collection of prayers and scripture at special weekday communion services. vlsory Volunteer Service. The appointment followed un explanation of work being done by Ihe VAVS at the Voh-rans Administration Hospital by A.

luncheon was served follow- big meeting. 1 Foreman said that approximately 22 burlap bags filled with leather were taken from the H. H. Brown Shoe Company Tuesday, night and placed across Apple in Richland. -Foreman also reported that about 30 concrete blocks were piled up to resemble a wall.

The blocks were placed about 100 feet away from where the bags were laid across the alley, Foreman said. They were taken from the yard of Martin Wenxler South Race Could Have Been Tragic Foreman said both these incidents could have resulted in serious injury to persons either walking or driving through the alley as well as. damage to automobiles. Foreman said.that it was necessary to get one of the borough trucks to load the bags and concrete blodks and return them to the owners. The police chief said that taken into custody for such acts.will be held responsible for damages and that if children are found guilty of these pranks the parents will be made pay for the damage.

Foreman also said trick-or- treat festivities will be confined to the week of Oct. 26. Probe Casualties To Abilene Police K-9 Corps ABILENE, Tex. Abilene police department wants to find out the reason for casualties in its K-l corps. Police Chief Warren Dodson Tuesday ordered an autopsy performed on the body of "Major," an 85-pound German shepherd who died on patrol duty.

Another dog died mysteriously three months ago. Dodson said he could not see how anyone could have poisoned them, because the dogs lo be vicious toward anyone but their handlers. SELL FOR LESS In the early fall, small and eggs sell 20 to 25 per cent less than large and extra-large eggs in the same U.S. Department of Agriculture grade. Honesty i President Johnson's honesty in the handling of governmental affairs "has been continually questioned, especially in the case of his protege, Bobby Baker." Cite Vietnam War Alsofmade.

issue of by the panel was the charge that while President Johnson is telling the people that the Vcpuntry 1st enjoying peac'ei Americans ing on the battle fields of South It was' -pointed out that all three major wars have come under Democratic administrations. Af sol discussed was the handling of the prayer.issue in public schools by both the GOP and the Democratic pi at s. Schriver quoted Stale Democratic Chairman Otis B. Morse who said, "The Democratic Party has taken no stand on this Schriver said, "Because of the Democrats' refusal to take a stand on this vital issue, I charge that the-leaders of the Democratic Party from Lyndon Johnson down to the local level, have deserted the rank-and-file members of the party, the. majority of whom believe in voluntary prayer in public schools as a cherished part of American life.

Guests 'at the meeting included Mrs. Isabell RudisiJI, secretary of thie State Young Republicans from Lancaster County, as well an members of the Lancaster County Young Republicans. Parliamentary Drive Ends In Britain Today (UPI) Britain's parliamentary election campaign closes today with both the ruling Conservatives and the'opposition Labor party conceding a close" race. 'Spokesmen for both parties said the Liberals, smallest of Britain's three major political parties, might tip the balance in the voting since 1850 has the of a parliamentary general election been more in doubt. Both Conservatives and Labor, however, claimed brightening prospects in 'thalatc hours of campaigning.

A wildcat strike of London subway crews, which seemed likely to hurt Labor's chances in. the election, appeared to be ending. Harold Wilson, Labor party leader, called on strikers Tuesday night to the end the "intolerable" inconvenience to tens of thousands of subway commuters. Jail Outmaie Program Now Has First Woman The jail outmate program has its first woman member, it 1 was reported today by Probation Officer Peter Salus. Mrs.

Grace Swalm, Jonestown RD 2, who was given a 2 to 46 months county jail sentence last Friday in connection auto fatality in which with an she was involved, has 'been placed on the program The program permits ers to work at outside jobs and spend non-working hours in jail. Mrs. Swalm is employed al a local textile printing plant. Prisoners on the outmate program contribute $1.50 to the county as board for each day they work. At the present time 18 men are on the outmate program.

This number has at times been 'as high as 23 PEP UP DECOR NKW YORK (UPI) Throw, pillows can be a pep pill for your decor. Buy pillows ready made or make your own with uncovered latex foam rubber cushions from an upholstering shop. Cover wilh fc.ll, silk, cotton, or Imitation fur, Arrest Lebanon Man On Lottery Charge POTTSyiLLE, Pa. arrested two men at the Minersvitle Free Press printing plant Tuesday and charged them with running a lottery arid printing football pool tickets. Charles Ciirtin, 32, Lebanon, was later released in bail on charges of lottery, traffic in lottery and conspiracy.

Robert Smith, 44, Minersville, was. freed in bail, charged with making devices to print! jiamblini ihoeti and with conspiracy, I GOING FISHING A Kingston, N.G. resident pulb boat and trailer up Highway 55 after retrieving it from a partially Ruhmerged landing pier. He Mid that he couldn't work, ao he was "a-going finhing." Kingston con- to be plagned flood wateri. Yesterday --a ''crest "of 23 feet war reached, 9 feet above xiaft.

Hundredi evacuated tht city but despite the deep water..