Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 18

Page 18 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Thursday, 1958 optimist ciub Backs GruntherSavs City-County Building USA Position "Not Hopeless" The Lebanon Optimist Club, meeting at the Green Terraci last night, went on record as favoring Sie addition of city offices to the planned county building. County Commissioner Dewey Shaak gave facts and figures and showed preliminary sketches of ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. General Alfred M.

Grunther, pres- the proposed new building. He of the American Red Cross, Xairf if maV rflsf fWn million dol- coir! Tiinhf A.vim'i- said it may cost two million Wednesday night that Ameri- lars as a county building and an ca 's OS iUon "is by no means additional million if city offices I ope i ess esp ite Russian tech- are built into it. Shaak said thej no i og ca i advances, estimates arc but added; Gruntiier told some 4,000 doctors that there will be nothing fancy the 39th annual session about the new structure. 'of the American College of Physi- He cited figures to show that ja ns iere that the firing of two costs of repairing the presently- uss i an Sputniks has "shaken us usea courthouse would be an gj ve us a new concept of tive and stated also that thej educat on said in the long county pays $5,000 a year to rent run the Sputniks "will work to the needed additional office space the advantage of the U.S." under the current set-up. Earlier, Dr.

Jonas Salk, of the City Councilman Saylor Zim- University of Pittsburgh, told the meeting that his vaccine definitely merman was also on hand to answer questions by the club members. protects against paralytic polio, I but it still is undetermined wheth- A movie on the making of ply-j er the vaccine affects transmis- wood was shown by the Miller Brothers Lumber Company. President Walter Sanders conducted the meeting, and Frank led group singing, accompanied by Robert Ayers. Urges US Government To Levy General Sales Tax WASHINGTON U.S. Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night urged the government to take some of the load off its income tax system by levying a general excise (sales) tax on everything except food, rent and clothing.

"A general excise tax at a low uniform rate and free from duplication, should be made a part of the federal tax structure," the Chamber said up iis sion of polio virus. He said the Salk vaccine appears to augment personal and community standards of hygiene in the U. S. in reducing the spread of polio in the throat. But, he added, "It is as yet uncertain whether the trend of the experience of the United States since introduction of vaccination is an expression of periodic fluctuation in incidence of this disease or an expression in the effect of vaccination." Dr.

Salk'said the "killed-virus" vaccine he developed gives indication of reducing the spread of poliomeyelitis or viruses through throat secretions. "However, time rather than opinion will reveal the significance of the trends and will provide an answer to the question of the relative importance of different roots of virus excretion in transmission of infection from three-day convention. Current excise rales on a wide person-to-person," he added, range of goods and services in eluding automobiles, passenger fares, freight, telephone a 11 whisky and tobacco, expire June 30. President Eisenhower will meet with congressional leaders of both parties late this month to map out legislation to continue at least some of the taxes. ADVERTISEMENT Plagued Day And Night with Bladder Discomfort? Unwise eatine or drinVinfs may Tie (source of mild, but annoying bladder irritations makine you feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable.

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A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the kidneys, tending tn increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. So, set the mme happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. New, large, economy tile laves money. Get Doan's Pills today 1 Amateur Rocketeers Are Left Only One Opening HARRISBURG (UP)-Amatcur rocket launchers today were left cne opening in a stale Justice Department ruling which effectively bans the launchings with one exception. In a formal opinion, the department ruled that state police have the right to prohibit the launchings under the state fireworks law.

The ruling applies to all cases except those where the local community has granted an applicant a permit for a "supervised public display." This would put him in the same category as the companies which-put on displays for fairs "which are licensed municipality for public exhibitions. The formal opinion, handed down by Deputy Attorney General Frank P. Lawley was an answer to a request by State Police Commissioner Earl J. Henry. CKASH IN I1ERSHEY Damage estimated at $60 resulted from a two-car accident on Route 422 in Hershey last night, Harrlsburg State Police reported.

The drivers were identified as Dstty Mae Stiller, 22, of White Haven Route One, and George. Brandt, 53, of 404 East Chocolate Hershey. The police said Brandt's car was parked'and the Stiller woman was attempting to park when the mishap occurred. Record Prices For Fruits, Crops Paid To Farmers WASHINGTON Record high prices for fruits and vegetables and substantial rises in prices of cotton and some feed grains sent the general level of farm prices up another 1.14 per cent during the month ended April 15. This increase came on top of a 4 per cent in March to strengthen Secretary of Agriculture Benson in his forecast that farm income in 19S8 would top lhal of 1957 by from 5 to 10 per cent.

It put farm prices at the highest point since''January 1953, the month the Eisenhower administration took office. The April price movement, reported late Wednesday by the Federal Crop Reporting Board, was accompanied by a one per cent increase in the level of prices paid by farmers for goods and services used in production and family living. As a consequence, farm prices remained at the March level of 87 per cent of parity. This compared with 82 per cent a year ago. Wednesday's price report did not take inlo account modest declines in prices of hogs and cattle that have taken place since mid- April.

These setbacks, which were seasonal in character, will show up in a price report to be issued a month from now. The increase in prices of vegetables, cotton and feed grains was offset in part by declines in prices for dairy products, eggs and poultry declines which also were seasenal in character. A major factor in the further advance in prices and fruits and vegetables was continued unfavorable growing conditions in some Southern commercial producing areas and the small supply of oranges caused by winter freezes in Florida. The report showed that corn prices jumped 12 cents a bushel or 12 per cent during the four- week period. This development could well influence some livestock farmers to ease up somewhat on recent heavy feedings of hogs and cattle.

Such a development, would be reflected in increases in -market supplies of hogs and cattle. Youth Officials Feted, Take Over Government (Continued From Fire One) ing in the various offices at city hall, directing operations of Uie city government under tutelage of Lebanon officials. Last night's banquet was the final preparation for Youth Government Day. Bad Youth Minority Sponaugle as guest speaker stressed the point that the troublesome, teenagers of today represent only a small minority of (he nation's youth, although they arc a "black eye" to all young people. He reaffirmed his confidence in today's youth, urging the students on hand to become "real pros" which he defined as meaning they will put their best efforts into all endeavors and set a high standard.

Mayor Frederick D. Milier, who was introduced by Youth Mayor Anthony Sciotti, called the city and county youth government programs the finest of their kind in ths state. YOUTH IS BURNED Su, 19; of Lebanon Route Two, was treated for first and second degree burns of the face and right arm last night at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Su told emergency room personnel that he was injured while burning trash. He said he accidentally threw a can of gasoline, which he thought water, on the fire causing it to flare up and burn hirn, according to the hospital.

Three Are Named To Albright College Board LEWJSTOWN, Pa. tf)-The Central Pennsylvania Conference of the Evangelical United Brethren Church has reelected the Rev. Dr. Reed 0. Steely, Williamsport, as its superintendent.

Dr. Steely was chosen to a second four-year term yesterday at the opening of the five-day 151st annual session of the conference. Dr. Steely also is superintendent of the church's northern district. Some 200 delegates, representing the 289 churches in cential Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia that make up the conference, were on hand.

The Rev, Harry A. Houseal of secretary. The Rev. Kenneth I. Bower of Lewistown, the Rev.

H. Stetler Jr. of Cheverly, and J. Britain Winter of Baltimore were named rustees at Albright College. The retirement of three senior ministers, all from York, also was approved.

They are F. E. Remaly, J. H. Fleckenstine and I.

C. Bail- Anita Embar introduced all the York; was "elected conference city officials and the youth officials who are taking over their posts today. Guests On Hand "Lefty" Hallman, program secretary, introduced the following guests: Rev. Joseph Hilbert, St. Mary's principal, who spoke briefly; attorney Stanley Katz; Miss Sandra Sutcr, president of the Lebanon High School Student Council; John Lytle, Catholic High teacher; Sergeant Paul Peiffer and Patrolman Warren Frey, of the city police department; Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Sheehy and Miss Joyce Dissinger. Sheehy is faculty advisor to the youth program and Miss Dissinger is a Daily NEWS staff reporter and member of the program advisory committee. A vocal number was sung by Dorsey, Frey, Mary Ann Yingst, Sally Yost, Diane Leedy, arid Rita Bender, accompanied by Peggy Guy'er. Father Hilbcrt offered prayer, John Zweier led the flag salute, and Robert Andreozzi led group singing.

Nicholas Plebani introduced Youth Mayor Sciotti, who in turn introduced the guest speaker. The women of St. Mary's lunch room served the meal. Warn France She Must Accept Algerian Terms TANGIER, Morocco (UP) North African nationalists warned France Wednesday it must make peace in Algeria on Algerian rebel terms or prepare for much greater bloodshed. Leaders of the ruling political parties of Morocco and Tunisia and the Algerian National Liberation Front issued the warning in a communique at the end of their four-day conference here, OTHER LOFES PRETTY mm TO From the RELIABLE Whatever Mother needs Whatever her Taste You'll Find the gift to Please Her from Our Selection DRESSES In Campioni, "Drip Dry" cottons, sheers, and many, many others in the color of your choosing.

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It carried no warehead, but the explosion of its fuel tanks blew a hole in the ground 12 feet across and 7 feet deep. "I heard the rocket fired," said 65-year-old William Lewis, owner of the farm, where it landed. "About a quarter of an hour later, I heard what I thought was a plane out of control. It seemed to be falling on the farm. "Seconds later, there was a terrific noise and explosion as the rocket buried itself in my field, 200 yards away.

The impact shook the whole district- and my farmhouse vibrated. Pieces of metal were scattered over the fields." Jail Sentence Handed Man Who Gave Minors Beer (Continued From Tuge. One) nile Court. Sentence was deferred for one boy and the cases of the other five were continued. These were among a of guilty pleas, juvenile cases and appeals from code violation charges heard during the afternoon.

A Palmyra man was also sent to prison during the session. A two-to-six year sentence in the Eastern State Penitentiary was imposed on George Sease, rear of 103 N. Railroad Palmyra, charged with sodomy. He requested to go to the "pen" in order that he can secure rehabilitation assistance at that institution. Bench Warrant Issued A bench warrant for the arrest of a Marysville Iloute One, man was also issued after he failed to appear in court.

It was directed at Lloyd S. Hubbert, whose presence was sought in court to explain why he has failed to pay $188.10 he owes to the county. This sum is an unpaid balance on a fine. Detective Charles 0. Hildebrand, of (he local police department, testified the arrest of Nitch followed an investigation of a rumor a leen-age gang was operating here.

He said it was based on several boys had suffered wounds of (he hands and arms. The police officer then detailed this story of the investigation: Nitch purchased beer for four- youths identified during the Juvenile Court session as: Eric B. Rescue Six From Burning Trawler; Seven Missing HALIFAX, N.S. men were rescued early today from the burning trawler Sheila Patricia but seven others were missing in a life boat. The flaming trawler was sighted some 15 miles west of Cape Canso, N.S., Air Force search and rescue headquarters announced.

The Sheila Patricia was sighted simultaneously by the vessel Ze- brula and an Air Force Lancaster. The Zebrula moved alongside the stricken trawler and picked up the crewmembers. The-missing crewmembers set out in a life boat late Wednesday evening. Hubert Grandy, captain of the Ztibrela, owned by Fisheries Ltd. of Newfoundland, was told the fire smarted in the galley of the Sheila Patricia and spread to the engine room.

Fray, 14, of 510V4 Walnut 1 Joseph Beck, 16, of 608 Locust William Bechtelj 15, of 320 Wilkin and Edwin Karl Kcalh, 14, Cornwall. The youths drank the beer-in the. shadows of the County Jail wall and then decided to go on a window pane breaking spree. At this point, Hildcbrand related, Beck left the other three. The police officer said Frey, Keath, and Bechtel put their fists through garage windows on Broad Street and at Quince and Federal Streets.

17 Meiers Damaged The investigation further disclosed, according to the policeman's recital, that Frey, together with Dale Weiant, 17, of 419 NV Seventh and Demnis C. Shay, 15, of 238 S. Quince smashed the windows in 17 parking meters on South Sixth and South Seventh Streets. Damage to the meters.was listed at $7.99 and 16 the garage windows at 40 cents. Shay and Weiant were also accused of breaking a window in the Fair view School.

Following the officer's recital Judge Ehrgood asked, "What was their purpose in doing these things?" "There was no purpose at all," the officer replied. meanness the court commented. this whole gang got together ana thought they were being smart," Mrs. Sara G. Leffler, Lebanon's Home and School Visitor asserted.

As proof of her remarks, Hildebrand presented to court a recent school test paper turned in by one of the youths. Typical of the answers were these: Q. Explain the Pennsylvan- Plan. A. To shoot every citizen in town.

Q. Explain internal improvements. A. To wreck every building in town. Q.

Explain changes in the Constitution A. Each person aloud to shoot one person. Atty. G. Thomas Gates, appeared as counsel for one of the youths, commented: "The common denominator for this group seems to be a lack of scholarship and deportment.

We had better keep them apart." Cites Parental Duty At the conclusion of the hearing, court deferred sentence on Frey and continued the cases against the other five until the September term of court. He also admonished the parents: "You have a duty to see these children are properly controlled and see that they do homework, go to Sunday School and church and be at home at a reasonable hour. When the curfew rings they're to be home and in bed." Also appearing in Juvenile Court was 15-year-old Richard D. Firestone, of 457 N. Four- who was.

charged taking 60 or 70 from a clock bank at the home of Miles Wolfe, 4.23 St. His case was'also During the hearing it was pointed out the youth's mother, Mrs. Betty Firestone, paid a fine yesterday on a' failing to send him w'. school. The court was informed it is the second time she has been charged with this offense.

Other Guilty Pleas Other defendants who appeared before court yesterday to enter guilty pleas were: Harvey F. Christ, 330 N. Ninth William D. Radel and James Lyinaster, both of 131 E. Victoria charged with larceny in connection with the theft of scrap iron from railroad cars, Each was given a six to 18 months suspended sentence, ordered to-share costs of $25, and make restitution in the sum of $320.23.

Lymaster entered another guilty plea to a similar larceny charge along with Jacob N. Roy, of 327 E. Scull'St. It grew out of the theft of scrap from a local scrap metal firm. Lymaster was given a six to 18 months suspended sentence and Roy a three to nine months suspended sentence.

Roy was also ordered to return at his own expense the stolen metal which he has in his possession. The two were also ordered to share costs of $25. Robert Graff, 2016 Walnut charged with indecent assault, was fined S100, given 'a two-year suspended sentence and ordered to pay costs of $21. J. Harold Kleinfelter, 939 Hauck charged with drunken driving, was fined $100 and ordered to pay costs of $40.50.

Fred Sparks, 34 W. High Annyille, charged with drunken driving, was assessed a fine of $100 and costs of $32.50. Also before court was Joseph Ogurcak 226 Mifflin who owes the county $173.25 in fines and costs. He was ordered to pay $20 on Monday and $10 weekly until his debt to the county is cleared. Drivers Are Victors During the summary appeals hearing the Commonwealth had a zero batting average, as follows: A reckless driving charge against Herbert Clay, Mt.

Aetna, was; quashed on a technicality. Allen Shaffer, Mechanicsburg, was found not guilty of a speeding charge that was lodged Mar. 16, at Gampbelltown. Richard E. Kreiser, Pine Grove Route Three, was found not guilty but ordered to pay the costs on a reckless driving charge.

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