Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 26

Atout workers American itwci ta M47, of me oraor lor the yoof 1'. levied under Act June 25, A tax rate of 1 will levied all taxoMo AM, tax win te 1WI AUCTION ROOM 14) N. ith Street Lefcaara, ft. Monday Dec. 16 UM I P.M.

Ovr Free Parking Surplus items consigned from Zion Luth. Church with other estates and parties. Model 47 Thermal Copy Machine, like new (complete); G.E. color TV set, 4 TV sets, leatherette covered bar with Formica top, stainless steel interior and refrigerated, upright piano. 2 apt.

size West. eL ranges. Norge 30-inch el. range, Philco el. range with large oven, 2 other el.

ranges. 30-in. Monarch gas range, apt. size Monarch sas range, ft el. auto, washers and dryer, el.

sweepers, McCaskey cash register, Underwood noiseless typewriter, Remington portable typewriter, Rogers silver veg. dishes, trays, candle holders, etc. (all new), intercom, tran sistor radios, FM radios, tape recorders, electric irons, new circus toy chests, etc. Bowling ball, draftsman file cabinet, 12-ga. shotgun, 027 train track, 6-pc.

blonde mah. bedroom suite, 2 maple bedroom suites, fold-a-way bed, 2 new uph. children's rockers, early Amer. sofa, sec. and other uph.

L.R. furniture, 5-pc. chrome breakfast set. Antiques Extra fine wal. Gruber Stouchbury organ with 2 milk cupboards, pine mill desk with rat tail hinges, rope bed with tall posts, pine paneled door wall cupboard, Windsor high chair, chair, mah.

rocker, cottage bureau, large brass hall lamp, metal lamp stand, with marble top, mah. display cabinet, drop-leaf table, wal. Vic. extension table, trunks, oak round ext. table, pine cupboard base, I round-back cane chairs, cane bar room chairs, 15 children's round-back plank seat chairs, IB children's cane chairs, etc.

9x12 mach. hooked rug, other and runners, 2 al. Christ- farm table, Vic. carved platform trees, like new croquet rugs mar set, power mower, metal garden cart, leaf sweeper, child's tricycle and tractor, cedar chest, ladies' man. slant lid desk, folding screens, pine folding tables, 4 metal folding tables dishes, cooking utensils, etc.

We buy for cash er sell on commission Antiques, Household and Appliances, etc, Fail K. Gilbert Phone 27MM1 Miry UaMoaaal I men mm WfTIf Ot ttNJorvtoort r)W OfOMOMBOj pfOVMMlH fo)f of (W.M) on ftw SariHi's Haw MM 1 UsW FmHwc King Street Annvlllf, M7-23S3 Living room sofa bed suites, sofa beas, recliners, swivel rockers, platform rockers, rocker-recliners, occasional chairs, children's rockers, pole lights, tree lights, lamps, end tables, coffee tables, desk, bookcase, bedroom suites, chest of drawers, dresser, single and double beds, springs, mattresses, wardrobes, rollaway bed, crib, child's wardrobe, play pen, high chair, dinette utility cabinets, base cabinets, electric ranges, gas range, refrigerators, 9x12 linoleums, 9x12 rugs, also other items. Open 9 to dally to 4 PUBUC SALE OF Rial Estati and Personal Propirty Will Be Sold at Public Sale, on Saturday. 2t, 196S On the premises, in Swatara Township, Lebanon County, in the village of Bunker Hill. Facing Route 72.

Frontage and rear of lot from Bunker HJ1I to Mountvllle. Real Estate consisting of a 5 room brick rancher, equipped with oil heat, hot air furnace, full bath, nice modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms with clothes closets, nice large living size basement, extra storage room, has all hardwood floors. Open for inspection Saturday, Decem be 21 from 2 to 4 p.m. Real Estate will be sold at 2 p.m.. 24 38 cement block garage, also 8 35 ft.

furnished trailer. Will be sold as a unit. These buildings are situated on a lot 215 ft. frontage along 72 and 155 ft, wide. Personal Property, about 200 pieces of small antiques 7 iron, brass, copper, pewter.

Some silver, school stand, cabinet, lot of garden tools. This will be vacated on day of sale. Sale to commence at 1 p.m. o'clock, when conditions will be made known by Btbtri J. Harry E.

Rhoade, Auctioneer. George Lerch, Clerk. C. V. Henry, Attorney.

Soviets Hint No Moon Shot Set This Month WASHINGTON space officials hint, contrary to previous expectation, the Kremlin it not planning to upstate United States by launching a manned space craft around the moon before the U.S. Apollo mission Dec. 21. With the succett of the Soviet Zond-5 and Zond-6 unmanned flights around the moon, Washington analysts and informed sources in Moscow had speculated the Soviets would send several men on a circumlunar flight in December. But in a recent Radio Moscow broadcast, Soviet academician Anatoly A.

Blagonravov, a frequent spokesman for the Soviet space program, was quoted as saying that "further testing is required before a man can be sent onssuch a Blagonravov, who helped the Soviet Union's mighty rockets as president of the Soviet Academy of Artillery Sciences in 1M6, appeared to be confirming a similar declaration by Soviet Cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky Nov. 30. Bykovsky said in an interview with a correspondent for the Soviet news agency Tass: "Many are eager to go to the moon. True, however, lunar studies are being successfully conducted by numerous space apparatuses. "And we know already much about our eternal satellite Much time will yet pass before man reaches the moon and makes the first steps on its surfaces." Washington analysts, and some informed sources in Moscow, had reasoned that the Zond-5 and flights tha circled the moon had proved the Soviet ability to execute the crucial re-entry into the earth's atmosphere at speeds up to 25,000 miles an hour and achieve a safe recovery.

Additionally, experts here had noted that the moon was in favorable position during the second week of December foi an upstaging Soviet space spectacular around the moon. Informed sources, quoted United Press International in "Moscow Nov. 26, asserted that a two-or three-man flight around the moon was in preparation. The race to the moon is much more publicized in the United States than in the Soviet Union where officials tend to discou rage the idea of active spac competition in their publi statements. SEOUL (AP) A North rean officer who landed with a of 190 fuetrillis South torea't east coast in early November surrendered after his was battered in three en counters, the South Korean army announced today.

To date six North Koreans have been captured and 72 others killed. South Korean army units continued their pursuit of the remainder. First Lt. Cho Ung-Taek, 24, newsmen he was a member of a North Korean unit specializing in guerrilla warfare and that he led an all-officer squad. ikt Tka DiffmiM Mtifctft.1 LivMhck Ntw Holl.ui,i Mikw Tfct Diitmn A.M.

Pat Hogi art Shoatt P. M. Fat Steers, Bulls, It Veal Horse Sale Monday at A.M. Dairy Sale Wednesday at 12:31 P. M.

Fit Steers, Balls, Cows A Veal-Thursday it IS: 3V P. M. A SAFE PLACE TO MARKET LIVESTOCK New Holland Sales Stables NEW HOLLAND, PENNA. J17.354-MM ABRAM W. DIFFENBACH, Mar.

PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE Real Estate, Antiques, Personal Property SATURDAY, 28, 1968 Situated In Millcreek Township, Lebanon, County, Ft. IMi Miles West the Borough of Richland. REAL ESTATE 41 acre limestone farm in high state of production. All fields fronted on Township road. Improvements thereon consist of story I room frame house.

1V4 baths, enclosed rear porch, aluminum siding. Bank barn with metal roof. tile silo, milk house, poultry house. Masonary block butcher house with furnace, car garage, fruit and walnut trees, abundant water supply. Buildings in good state of repair.

Immediate possession. ANTIQUES HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 8 balloon back chairs, barroom chair, wood chest, pine chest, saddlers bench, cane seat rocker, Boston rocker, sewing rockers, half-spindle chairSj walnut farm table, 2 leaded shade table lamps, marble top stand, 6 full spindle chairs; butter churn, wood tubs, Stite water bucket, child's spool crib, wash stand, round extension table, yarn wheel, Empire bureaus, 3 month clocks, Session wall clock with second hand, Victrola, child's dropleaf table, 2 string sleigh bells, 3 cow bells, 4 nested brass kettles, kerosene lamps, tin ware cookie cutter, trivets, brass, and copper ladles, coffee grinder, apple peeler, andirons, husking pegs, arrow heads, flour chest, service for 12 china dinner set, ironstone, hobnail, pressed and cut glass, homemade carpet, Fostoria glass, wood handle knives and forks, skillets, jugs, crocks, baskets, copper kettle, 2 bath sets, silverware, picture frames. 3 clothes trees, 2 bedroom suites, chest of drawers, Majestic kitchen range, Frigidaire refrigerator, G.E. electric range, Heatrola, treadle lewirig machine, kitchen cabinet, 2-8'xl2' rugs, 12'xM 1 rug, high chair, waffle iron, mixer, toaster, linens. Double barrel 12 gauge, Winchester 30-40 lever action rifle .51 cal.

rifle with scope. BUTCHER EQUIPMENT Enterprise power chopper, staffer, slicer, scale, Toledo meat saw with H.P. motor, 1 ton chain hoist, scalding trough 1 platform scales, tackle, pulleys, hooks, knives, cleavers, tubs pails, and many necessary items used for butchering- Tobacco wagon with ladders, double tobacco ladders, tobacco press, 4,500 tobacco lath, Itf H.P. refrigeration compressor, cas Iron watering trough, 40 ft. and 30 ft.

extension ladders, gram cradle, scythe, steel tray barrow. Red Jacket deep well pump, bat truck garden cart, step ladder, Jacohsen reel power mower, Moto wtarj mower, coaster sled, oak sills, steel drums, rakes, forks, shovels, etc. 8 ton ear corn, mixed hay. Sale te commence at 11:91 A.M. Real Estate P.M.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. For taipectfcn call Wemelsdort Jll.MI.mJ. Baffenmeyer It Bacfcmar CoftitittoNft hy ftoth Erb Owner Ctorki: Welttoy fc Brb. Henry Stelner. MCHLAND BRETHREN CHURCH World Hews In Brief Reack Pact MONTREAL (AP) Air Can ada and the Canadian Air Lines Employes Association reached agreement on a new contract, Labor Minister Bryce Mackasey said early today.

If 2,209 em- ployes approve it, it will end a week-long slowdown. The association's ticket agents, switchboard operations and communications personnel dave been conducting a work- by-the-rulebook slowdown to support their demands. TV Star Killed ROME (AP) Antonio Cikar iello, a popular Italian television personality, was killed with five others in a light plane crash in Zambia, reports reaching Rome said today. Cikariello and his assistants had gone to Africa to film a documentary on Italian investments in Zambia. The light Piper- Azticin which they were flying crashed into the jungle near Lusaka on Thursday, reports said.

To Check TOKYO (AP) Japan's science and technology agency plans to put three seismographs at the bottom of Sagami Bay near Tokyo next year to learn whether undersea tremors can warn of major earthquakes. A Japanese scientist detectsd abnormal small tremors under the sea off northern Honshu several days before an earthquake Hong Kong Flu Runs Course In Crown Colony HONG KONG (AP) Hong Kong flu, the malady which Honf Kong refuses to cltim, hit run course After killing 32 persons and eon- tributinf to it least 100 other deaths. Hie current influenza strain, known to medical authorities as AZ-Hong Kong-68, struck one of every five residents in this British colony of four million. Doctors say it originated in central Communist China and was brought here by travelers in July. Four months later, travelers from Honf Kong carried the disease to the United States.

Health authorities in Hong Kong say about 800,000 residents caught the flu, and two-thirds of them were sick enough to be confined to bed. Thirty-two deaths were directly attributed to the new flu strain, and authorities say the virus either triggered or worsened pulmonary illnesses which resulted in at least 100 other deaths. The flu was named for Hong Kong because this is where it first surfaced outside Communist China. Itbanen Dtily Ntwt, Ubtnon, Saturday, DtcembM 14, 1968 21 I-VITAL Prederlckskvrt on Dec. 12, IfM, Eorl Mamie Keener yttri.

Svmltr afternoon P.M. trow ttw INnMy L. Funorol Jt ft Hill COflWfery. froOrtckrtWff. tatttlvM tfit trifiift art ImrlM.

Frltndt Sotvrtor I (STRAUSS) PASSfD AWAY IUCHCM-IH UMnM 12, Mrs. llltatttti ft. wifo or Alvin Itt 13 Fwttrtt on IvMty ifHflWOn it 1:30 o'clock row fuiWfl Mwrw, Sth CumlwriitMl IN. wWi aorvien In chortjo H. FaMIMnatr.

Informant it Christ LuttMrnt Comotory, Stvuenibvrf. frlenM Invited at- tfM Without fvrthor notfea. Saturday tvtnlitf. PASSED AWAY LOMnen Dec. 13, IfM.

LlHlo E. OlsslnMr, widow J. gf Elm MMM uneral on Monday iltornMn it o'clock rom the Kohlind Funtral Jtfi Cumberland Sts. with MrvlcM In chlrM of Rev. Robert M.

Daufharty. Interment at Schaefferttown Cemetery. Relatives and friends are Invited lo attend without urther notice. may cell Sunday evening 1 to at the funeral home. struck May 16, than 40 persons.

killing more The agency decided to spend $24,723 in 1969 on undersea quake research. If its experiments in Sagami Bay are successful, it plans to install more seismographs under the sea at various points around Japan. FBI Arrests Last Of Phila. Bank Robber Gang PHILADELPHIA (AP) The arrest of Joseph William Dougherty here today concludes what the FBI described as a nation; wide search for the last of a Philadelphia gang of bank robbers. Dougherty and three accomplices, already in custody, are charged with robberies of banks in Philadelphia, Cinnaminson, N.

Brooklyn, N. San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif. The four also are charged with the armed holdup last July of the American Motel in Bucks County, Pa. The alleged James Kress, Acquit Land Grant Militant Of Charges ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Reies Lopez Tijerina, militant leader of a land grant claims group, was acquitted of charges in the shoot- ng and violence at a rural courthouse.

The 42-year-old Tijerina said plans now to pursue his land grant claims "more than ever." Dist. Atty. Alfonso Sanchez said he had made no decision about whether to try Tijerina on seven other charges involving the violence at the Tierra Amarilla courthouse June 5, 1967. And Sanchez gave ho indication whether nine followers of Tijerina who face similar charges would go to trial. "I feel great," said Tijerina, after his five-week trial in State District Court "I think we had tiie best jury New Mexico has ever had." Tijerina was tried on charges of kidnaping and false imprisonment of a deputy sheriff and an assault on a jail during the gunshot violence at the Tierra Amarilla courthouse.

While testifying that he had no part in the violence, Tijerina said the "Tierra, Amarilla explosion" resulted frustrations of from his built-up Spanish- American followers over their land-grant claims. The state had asked for a first-degree kidnaping conviction, which carries a penalty of death in the state's gas cham ber. Sanchez told the six-man, six woman jury he wouldn't mind if it recommended life in prison. The jury, which included four Spanish-Americans and a Ne gro, deliberated almost four hours. Tijerina, 42, a native of Texas and former evangelical preach er, came to New Mexico to form the Alliance of Free City States The group contends Spanish and Mexican land grants of a cen tury ago were taken by decei and fraud from ancestors and the land should belong to them Two law enforcement officer were wounded, a deputy sheriff and a newsman were taken hostage, and several persons were beaten during the two hours a small band of armed men held the courthouse, according to trial testimony.

The defense had contended Surviving Heart Transplant List Drops To Forty UNlTfD PRESS INTERNATIONAL The list of surviving heart transplant patients dropped to 40 Friday with the death of. a etired airline pilot who re- eived two transplanted hearts. Doctors at Stanford Medical Center in California said a ireliminary autopsy showed )arrell Hammarley, SS, died riday of a blood clot on the brain, 22 days after he received lis second transplant. Hammarley, of San Jose, was given the first heart Vov. 20 by Dr.

Norman Shumway, but it failed to beat steadily and six hours later ihumway replaced it with nother. But doctors said Hammar- ey's heart functioned "normal- until he died. He had suffered a stroke Thursday morning which doctors said apparently was caused by the blood clot. In Houston, Fred C. Everman, 58, of Arlington, the nation's longest surviving transplant patient, was given a pass rom St.

Luke's Episcopal lospital to spend the weekend with his son and daughter-in- aw. He received the new heart ruly 20 and is now seeking permission from his doctors to spend Christmas at home. A St. Luke's spokesman said Friday that the death of the only other double heart transplant patient, Everett C. Thomas, 47, of Phoenix, was caused by kidney failure due to low blood pressure.

Thomas was given a transplant May 3 and was able to the hospital and work in a bank during August and September until rejection problems forced him back into the hospital in October. His condition grew progressively worse until Dr. Denton A. Cooley transplanted a second heart into his chest Nov. 21.

A hospital pathologist who performed an autopsy after Thomas died two days later said the low blood pressure was caused by Thomas' generally weakened condition rather than the performance of the second heart. gphrata an Dec. 13. IMI, wn- llam huiMM ef Serma nee Sebastian Hatt. It Martin Ephrata, years.

Funeral an Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock rem Lamm Wltman Funeral Home. Wer- interment at Slnklnf Sprint Cam- tery. Relatives anal friends art InvltM. may call MtrMiy evenlnc 7 at the funeral PASSED AWAY Lebanon on 11 Catherine E. nee LeiMy, wife of James E.

Gulekunst ef K. D. fl, Lebanon, ated SS years. uneral en Monday mornlnt at 10:30 O'clock from St. Luke's Episcopal Church with Rev.

Arthur E. Cans efflclatlne. Interment at Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. Relatives and friends are Invited ta attend without urther notice.

Friends may call Sunday evening) 7 to at the Rohland Funera Home, 5th Cumberland Sts. In Winchester, Vtrilnla an Dec. Harry Jerry, husband ef Eltaner J. nee Fisher Koons of 125 1. Jth Avenue, aged years.

Funeral an Monday morninf at o'clock from Chrtstman's Funeral Cumberland St. Interment at view Memorial Park. Relatives and are invited. Friends may call Sunday eva- nlnt 7 to at the funeral home. (CHRISTMAN'S) PASSED AWAY KUTCH In Lebanon an December 13, I'M, Miss Alice S.

Kutdi at 414 Walnul eitd years. uneral en Tuesday after-wen at 2 o'clock torn The First EC Church, I Chestnut Lebanon with services In chane ef (ev. Jacob R. Weaver. Interment at Mt.

Lebanon Cematery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further no- Ice. Friends may call Monday evenlni 7 to at tha Rohland Funeral Heme, ith Cumberland Sts. PASSED AWAY MOORE In Wernersvlile on Decembei 12, Sara E. nee Krauser, widow of A.

Earl Moore 4lt E. Penn Cta- aged 71 years. on Monday afternoon at o'clock 'rom The Ralph W. Ralston Funeral Home, Jownlnstown. Interment at Falrvlew Pres- lyterian Cemetery, Chester County.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend without further Friends may cal Monday noon until time of Service at the home. REIGEL-Of Annville R. D. en Oec It. John husband ef 'Lizzie May Moyer Reigel.

aged years. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 1:38 o'clock from United Christian Church, Annvlllt with Rev. Henry c. Heaiy and Rev. Walter F.

Knight Jr. officiating Interment at Seliearove E.U.8. Cemetery. Relatives and friends are Invited. Friends may call Sat urday evening 7 te at the Rotherme Funeral Home, S.

Railroad Pine Sts. Palmyra. accomplices are Robert Troy and John Jordan. Those three were arrested Nov. 7 this year during what authorities say was the second robbery of the Garden State bank in Cinnaminson, N.J The bank manager was shot and killed during the holdup.

Joe Jamieson; head of the FBI here, said Dougherty was scheduled for arraignment in August, 1968, but failed to appear. He and his three accomplices had surrendered to agents shortly after the $6,200 armed robbery of the Middletown Township office of the Girard Trust Bank in Langhorne, the FBI said. They were indicted by a federal grand jury and released on bond to await trial. PASSED AWAY Reading on Dec. IMI George W.

Tlce, E. Cumberland St. aged 75 years. Funeral on Monday afternoon at 1:3 o'clock from the Rohland Funeral Home 5th 8, Cumberland Sts. Interment at Ever areen Cemetery, Annville.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend wlthou further notice. Friends may call Sunda evenine 7 to at the funeral home. 124 S. ST. In Newark.

New Jersey en Oec. It, INI, Anna, widow ef Michae Varholy, years. Funeral on Monday morninf at o'cloc from "Thompson Funeral Home, 1M S. St. Reauiem High Mass SS.

Cyril Methodius Church. Interment at Holy Cros Cemetery. Relatives and friends are Invited. Friends may call Sunday 7 to at the fvneral home. Recitation ef the Rosary at I o'clock.

(THOMPSON) MARMADUKE remember this next, tpring when you're trying to plant your garden, Mr. Snyder 1" BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Alohabetical Up To-Bate As Only Yoor Newspaper Can Be Servlcti DEALER COMMERCIAL LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT 27M451 MAYTA LAUND oean's Maytai For Quick Efficient Line Cuts Coarse Screen Fine Screen Service Try The Lebanon Dally Newi Phots Engraving Dept. Art work Also Available S. Ith Stt. DIAL 172-5611 Hamt Imtrevementi Electric MOTORS SERVICE fc SALES Wllhelm Ave.

272-3111 AirtemebllM Service Dodge and Other Make Trucks W. W. Miller Myerstown 866-2158 TV, Rallo Rapalrlnf TV Radio Serv. Car Radio Serviced Washers i Dryerj Serviced Ted Smith's S. St.

277-7U1 TO PLACE YOUR ADVIRTISING IN THE DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED DIAL 57J-M11 TV. A RMM Rtttlrlltfl TV Repair All MAURER'S Radio TV Servlcs CMrat Bring own set to 79 s. 4TH ST. m-itn Open Evei. until p.m.

Bob Hoch Service Center Inc. Lebanon 27WS6S Repairs on All MaKei Radio, TV, Home Car Radios, Sales J. Service TV Antenna Installation Open Evenlnai Until 9 P.M. Auto Service- Fereian and American cars. Factory trained mechanics.

For the best Ladd Motors 1254 Cumberland Street Z72-4585 te 1 MM. thru Frl. Sit. 7:10 It Neon Funeral Director- SINCERE SYMPATHETIC SERVICE Chrlstman's Funeral Home 2Si Cumberland Street Lebanon 272-7431 Auto For Safety sake let us keep your car In food condition. We Speclalite In Body Work, Tune Up, Brakes, Wheel Balancing, General Lebanon Valley Dodge J32 S.

St. Florists Want Ads- CHRISTMAS CENTERPIECES BERNSTEIN'S FLOWERS 272-U31 NITE 272-242Z Funiril Dirictwi Strauss Funeral Home JONESTOWN, PA. CALL W5-231J SINCERE SYMPATHETIC SERVICE CHRISTMAN'S 27S-7431 Public Notices CHAIN saw sales service, saws sharpened, lewnmowers sharpened repaired. Keehler, 514 N. 7th Leb.

Special JkniMimcements THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME Florists DIAL 172-0701 5A DAMAGE IS Damage was estimated at 1450 in a two-car accident Friday evening at South College and Main Streets, Palmyra. The drivers involved were identified as Carl W. Shifflett, 54, Palmyra the violence was precipitated by RD 1, and Leonard A. Schucker, police when Alliance members entered the courthouse to make a cititen'i arrest tt UM district attorney. 43.

Tower City. No injuries were reported. Assistant Chief James Bordlemay, Palmyra police, in- veitijattjd. U.N. Assembly Fails To Suspend South Africa UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.

(AP) The U.N. General Assembly Friday night defeated a move led by black African nations to suspend South Africa from the U.N. Conference on Trade and Development. It was a victory for the Western powers which, though opposing South Africa's white su- premist policies, had expressed grave misgivings over the effect the suspension could have on the legal structure of the U.N. The Soviet bloc, which held the deciding votes in the bitter debate, also expressed reservations about the issue and abstained.

The resolution would have suspended South Africa from UNC- TAD until the country dropped apartheid, its policy of keeping the races apart by enforcing rigid segregation laws. The vote was 55-33 in favor of the resolution.four less than the two-thirds majority required for adoption. Twenty countries abstained, nine were absent, and Burma was recorded as not participating. The assembly's action over turned the recommendation of its economic committee. The Western nations were only able to beat down the pro posal after they pushed through a ruling that the precedent in volved was serious enough to re quire a two-thirds vote.

Opponents of the resolution claimed it would violate the charter and endanger the legal structure of the United Nations. U.S. Ambassador J.R. Wig- fins deplored the racial bitterness which the Africans injected into the debate. "If this spirit is to pervade this General Assembly," he said, "every solemn issue that confronts us from here on will have an added difficulty and an increased embarrassment, and solutions on a while catalogue of problems will be farther than ever beyond our reach." BEAUTIFUL balsam wreaths, raping, doer PCS.

holly, mistletoe, pelnsetas arrange-, ments. Greenhouses Royer's Flower Shop FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION AND AT REASONABLE PRICES 810 S. 12TH ST. 273-2683 VAVROUS FLORISTS 4TH GUILFORO Satisfactory Service IfOS MRS. MAY GIFTED READER ADVISOR She asks no questions but will tell you what you want to know about LOVE-MAIttlAGE-SUSINtSS FAMILY MOSLEMS She has halptrf many and can will hilp you.

AS A READER SHE HAS NO EQUAL 1 visit will cetivince you. 576 E. Cumberland St. Paris Students Step Up Their Strike Action PARIS (UPD-The Paris University students who began national collegiate strikes in May challenged President Charles de Gaulle's regime again today. Students at the university's faculty of letters in suburban Nanterre stepped up their strike action and vowed they would keep the school closed throughout next week.

It was at the same faculty at the same university where student strikes in May spread to rioting, street-fighting and a nationwide general strike that nearly toppled De Gaulle's Fifth Republic. The student unrest at Nanterre quickly spread to other parts of France and the first fighting between students and police broke out Friday in Marseilles and Clermont Ferrand. There were also clashes at Nanterre between leftist and moderate students. One student was reported injured. In Clermont Ferrand, police were called in to clear striking students from the national school where tax inspectors are trained.

A crowd of about 2W students tried to enter and scuffles broke out with police, who kept them back. Pharmaceutical students in Paris also announced a strike to begin Dec. 17 to demand official recognition of their status, and sociological students In Paris announced they would strike "repressive government measures." When the student strikes led to riots in May and June, the nation's workers joined (n and virtually closed France with a 10-million strong general strike. 00 THE TRICK QUICKI Lebanon Daily News CALL J72-M1! Public Notices PLAN TO ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICI THIS SUNDAY Dining Out 61 SPECIALTY OF THE HOUSE BROAST6D CHICKEN AT KARINCH'S RESTAURANT, QUENTIN, PA. FOR THE THINGS YOU WANT KEEP AN EYE ON THE WANT ADS IN THE DAILY NEWS Male and Female Help Wanted 14 MEN WOMEN For all phases of work in textile weaving mill.

No Experience Necessary We Will Train Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Paid Insurance Paid Pension Plan Apply Park Silk Co. 9th Scull Sts. Equal Opportunity Employer Mile Help Wintid 15 Harmtore Sales Representative Sales Representative to sell Harvestores Farm Automation in Lebanon Dauphin Counties. Agricultural background necessary. Sales supervision training provided.

This position has the potential for the right man to earn a superior income. FOR INTERVIEW CONTACT Charles Enloe PENN-JERSEY HARYESTORE New Holland, Pa. Ph. (717)354-5171 Wanted Experienced Service Men Automatic Washer Repairmen Television Electricians Refrigeration Top Starting Salary Group Insurance Holidays and Vacation With Pay Retirement Uniforms Furnished Appointments Must Be. Made Call 273-4568 Personal Interview By Bob Hoch All Inquiries Confidential Parts Counter Man Exptrtonctd Preferred Salary Paid Vacations Holidays Uniforms Insurance Program Pleasant Working Conditions Apply to "Dutch" Wolf, Parts Manager Lebanon Valley Dodge, Inc.

232 i Mb It, Ph. 273-1132.