Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Lebanon Dally News, Lebanon, Tuesday, 2, 1965 'stair' Being Restored As Tourist Spot WARSAW Poland is restoring as a tourist attraction Adolf i 11 r's "Wolf's Lair" (Wolfsschanze) command post whore the Nazi dictator narrowly escaped as sassination July 20, 194-1. When Der Fuehrer's World War II command post in now- Polish East Prussia is restored wax dummies of Hitler and his generals will recreate a confer ence scene typical of the strategy sessions they held there foi prosecuting the war on the Russian front. Loudspeakers will drone the recorded voices of. Hitler ant his military men while (he tourists pass through the concrete bunkers and conference barracks. A Polish newscast disclosing the project said it.was sponsored by the Polish National Tourist Organization.

"Wolf's Lair" is near pre-war German flaslenburg, renamed Kelrzyn by the Poles. .11 was there that Wehrmacht Lt. Col. Count Klaus von Slauffonberg planted time bomb in Hitler's conference room. The bomb went off hut Hiflei was only wounded anrt the plot to overthrow his Nazi regime was crushed.

"Wolf's Lair" lias been a minor tourist landmark for years. The Polish Government let most of its facilities stand but did little to preserve them otherwise. The underground concrete- are waterlogged and crumbling in places. As part of making Hitler's command post a attractive lure, the government plans to spruce up and enlarge a small restaurant the bunker, the radio report said. The projected completion date was not announced.

But II was believed the restoration would be finished in time for the 1966 tourist season. STILL SPOUTING SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Mt. Shala, located in northerr California, is an old volcano (till occasionally spouts steam and sulphur bubbles. Rummage Sale Trinity E.U.B. Church 9th and Willow Sis.

(rteoia uia Willow St. door) Nov. 3 8:30 A.M. lo 3 P.MY PJenty of Men's, SWrts Wanger DEATHS and FUNERALS Ammon Metzger, Former Garage Operator, Dies Ammon P. MclzRcr, 73, 1242 Oak died at 11:15 p.m.

Mon day at his home. He. was born in Lancaster County. Metzger, who operated a garage on North Twelfth Street, retired seven years ago. He was a member of Salem Lutheran Church in addition lo the.

following organizations: Mt. Olivet Lodge 704, and A.M.; Harrishurg Consistory of Zembo Shrine; Tall Cedars of Lebanon, QiiiUapnhilla Forest 25; Lebanon County Shrine Club; Weidlo Memorial Arch Chapter 197; Lebanon Council 27; Hermit Commandcry. Knights Templar; Woavcrlown Fire Company and the Fraternal Order of Police. He is survived by his wife, Anna G. MeUger.

Mrs, Ivy Heinbach, 79, Dies In Nursing Home Mrs. Ivy V. Heinbach, 79, of 12 Spruce Pine Grove, died Sunday morning in Rest Haven, Schuylkill Haven, where she had a patient for more than -wo years. Her husband, Charles A. Heinbach, died a year ago.

was a member of the United Brethren Church, Pine Grove. Surviving are a son, C. Pliaon Heinbach, Pine Grove, and grandchildren. Mrs. Alice Weaver, 68, Myerstown RD 1, Dies Mrs.

Alice M. Weaver, 68, Myerslown RD 1, died at 8:30 p.m. Monday evening at home. Born in Berks County, she was a daughter of Frank B. and Annie Capp Trclda.

She was a member of St. John's United Church of Christ, Mt. Aetna. Survivors 'Include her husband, E. George Weaver; two sons, Franklin Lebanon RD 1, and John at home; one daughter, Anna, wife of Edward i Middletowu; eight grandchildren; and a brother, George Treida, Myerstown.

Mrs. Jennie Hoffman Interred At Tremont services "were conducted this morning at Tremont for Mrs: Jennie A. Hoffman; formerly of Donaldson, who died Friday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Zerbe, 42 N. Berry Hcrshey.

She had been in ill health for a year. A native of Spring Glen, she was the daughter of the late David and Catherine -Koppenhaver Her husband, in 1962. A David, Easthaven, 1 arid three daughters, Mrs. Zerbe and Mrs. James Firmer, New Market, N.J., and Mrs.

Alton Palmer, Thetford Center, survive. Also surviving are 12 grandchildren. Services this morning were conducted from the Minnig Funeral Home. The Rev. F.

L. Hemmig, pastor of John's Lutheran Church, officiated. Burial was made the Lutheran Cemetery, Tremont. Funeral Services Held For Kalhryn M. Shounder Funeral services Were helc (his afternoon for Mrs; Kathryn M.

Shounder nee Fprry widow pf. Stephen Shotouter', 416 Nj Fifth frbm the Rohland Funeral parlors. The Rev; Jacob' EJ, Rudisill, pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran officiated. Interment was made" at the Ebenezer Cemetery. I desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown me during my recent bereavement in the illness and death of C.

Raymond I also wish to extend my thanks for the beautiful floral tributes and sympathy cards. Mrs. Raymond Wenger Mt. Gretna, Pa. service to hfs rtant community.

Respectfully, 'Frisco Churches Back 'Swinging' New Experiment SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) "The Place" is an off-beat coffee house alternating provocative films with wild dances. "The Place" is also (he.social hall of Temple Methodist Church here. A modern experiment in interracial socializing and an at- tempi to package a cultural and religious mixture in a social container, "The Place" is judged a success after its first I wo months. 11 must certainly be the swin- gingest experiment ever undertaken by a church, or in this case, 10 churches. As many as 300 teen-agers have crowded Into the social hall to participate in such.cul- tural common denominators as the frug and the watusi.

Others have flocked to "Tlie Place" when it operates as a coffee house-theater has shown such controversialfilms as "La Slrada" and "Raisin in the so far most of the pa Irons have come from the spon soring churches, many more couples are beginning to show throughput the area. "We advertise radio and on the bulletin boards of the YMCA" said Anthony Nugert. minister at a Presbyterian church and one of the organizers of "The Place." Nugert explained that dances are generally far less restricted than ordinary church affairs for 'teens. While smok ing is discouraged, for exam pie, it is permitted on an out door balcony. Integrated "About half the kids who come here are Negro," said a 16-year-old white girl.

"I suppose it won't be long before we won't be so self-conscious race." "There's no other place for leen-agers lo go lo dance," said Doug Stephens, a high schoo senior who the dancer regularly. "We get our biggest crowds, of course, when we have a popular band like "The VIPs." The income for "The Place' has: so a( exceeded expenses even though a band is hired a union rates and a Pinkerlon guard is on duty. The patrons pay 50 cents ad mission and can buy refresh merits for dime. Recently an integrated group arrived chartered bus from the Job Corps camp at nearby Pleasan ton. "We were delighted to heai about this," said one of teachers who accompanied the group.

"There are very.few in terracial social activilies avai lable to us." lo have a secure future in the hands (he sponsoring churches. Since school resumed it became a coffee house on Friday nights with dances or movies duled once a' month. Problems "Your Tax Problems" Is published by the Lebanon 'Dally''News a puhlle service and is prepared by (he Philadelphia District Office of the Internal Revenue Send queries lo the Internal Revenue Service Public Irtfor- maiion P. O. Box 12805, Philadelphia, Pa.

11108. For personal replies give name and address. Q. We inherited five small lots from my father In 1S47. They were recently taken by a Sanitary Sewer Authority and we received a cash settlement.

Do we have to pay an income lax on this? A. If the properly, was sold at a gain, the subject to income fax would be the difference between the cost or adjusted basis and the sale price, Your'cost would be the fair market value of the lots at the death of your father. Jf an estate tax return was filed by the sxeculor of your father's estate, your basis would be the value so indicated in the estate tax return. This transaction would qualify as a capital gain. Q.

In 1938 we purchased a home for $3,500. We have lived fn this house for 28 years. We have always kept the property In good repair. We expect.to sell now and wish to know If we have to pay income tax. We are both on social security.

A. Since you state your are on Social Security; it is assumed that you are both over 65 years of age. If you lived in his property as your principal residence for five out of the ast eight years, and the selling irice was $20,000 or less, you can elect to exclude the gain from your tax. You should report this transaction on a Schedule D. Form 1040 and attach a note stating that you elect, to exclude this gain.

Q. I have purchased mutual funds and the broker's commission Is 4 per cent. In making out my tax retiirn, is this brokerage fee deductible? A. A fee paid to a broker to acquire investment property is not deductible. It added to cost of the property acquired.

This theniis; taken; into consideration ywhen you subsequently dispose of the property. Q. Can we deduct depreciation on a dwelling In which we permit relatives to live rent free? A. No. Depreciation may be deducted only on property used in a trade or business or held for the production of income.

Since you permit someone to use the property rent free, this would take depreciation out oi the deductible category. Q. I am separated from my husband. He gives ten dollars a week to each child. This does not come to $600.

a year. Would he be permitted to claim these children on his Income tax return? A. The question as to whether he can claim the exemptions for the children would depend on the total cost of maintaining the children assuming he is curren on his payments (if the pay ments are under court order for support of the children), If he contributed more than one-hal of the total cost, would be entitled to claim the children as dependents. If you contributec more than one-half of the cost you would be entitled to claim the children. (Ian leader Who Shot Himself Is Cremated, Buried READING, Pa.

(AP) A Ku Klan leader who shot himself to death when' his; Jewish became public is cremated and buried today, Daniel Burros, thV grand of New (York Klaji, shot himself twice Sunday in the apartment of a Pennsylvania Klan leader after reading a icwspaper story revealing his lewish origin. His, parents identified the body Monday. Dr. Michael Austin, assistant Jerks County coroner, ruled the death a suicide after an Police said the parents, George Burros, 71; and his wife, iSsther, 62, returned lo New York after identifying the body. They declined all comment to newsmen.

Police said them heir son had been away from home for more than a year and hey -had been unaware of'his connection what -they "un-American" organiza- ioris until July 19fi'4. This appar- sntly referred to Burros' report- id membership in the American Vazi, party and the National! lenaissanca party, a New Yorki ight-wing group! They told police they did not 1 approve of his involvement with uch groups, but could do rioth- ng about it. Police said (hey knew? of no eligious services planned and aid the body would be buried in a nonsectarian cemetery which hey declined to identify. Lt. Walter A.

Nawoczenskl of he homicide said he autopsy -showed entered Burros' a lung, -causing a lemorrhage. The second bullet entered the right, side of the and was' the fatal one. Police said Burros' death occurred in the apartment of Roy 3i Frahkhouser 25, named the House Committee on Un- American Activities as grand dragon of the Klan in Pennsylvania. Present besides Frank- louser, said the police, was Frank Rotella, 28, York City, identified as. a'New Jersey Klan leader, and Regina Kupiszewski, 2i, described by police as Frankhouser's girl friend.

Q. If for personal reasons, one has neglected (o file for social security benefits at age 64, is there time limit? What Is the proper procedure now? A. There is no lime limit Ir which to apply social se cui'ity benefits once you are eli gihlc. However, retroactive ben cfits are limited to a 12-month period. If you are eligible fo benefits, it is suggested that you contact your local social secur ity office immediately.

Dr. Barry BtthtnntL D.C. Announces The Opening of His Office for the Practice of Chiropractic FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 520 Cumberland Street Hours by Appointment Telephone 272-2551 fewnuity Biblt Ckmrtk Polmyro, fa. 2nd Anniversary Celebration Tonight thru Nor.

7 Tonight'! Serrict 7:30 P.M. F. McGthty Phjla. College of Biblt i MUSIC BY Minute Men Quartet A Rich Spiritual Bltuing A wo its You at lvny Stirict V. i'Htrr, ftiter.

Q. What Is the I Equalization Tax Law? A. The Interest Equalization Tax Act imposes a temporarj excise tax on acquisitions certain foreign securities bj United States persons in'orde to equalize costs of longer term financing in the United Stale and in markets abroad. As a general rule the tax may no be deducted by persons acquir ing foreign securities. Th amount of-thejax paid may capitalized and treated as an additional amount paid for th security.

Corrective Shoe CenJer Investors Research Co. says investment and speculative funds should remain, fully invested- and should not 1 be disturbed by the- big shakebuts ihat.ar* bound to'occur during he expected steep rise. GABBYTOWN BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. This southern California city, 1 has 132.7" t.e 1e for, every 100 rate according'to American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Wall Chaiter NEW -YORK Wiesenberger Col says that bull markets eventually.founder on the.

rocks of inflated credit and tight money and this one should be no exception. The. firm says money Is gradually tightening- but it appears; somewhat, early look for any major turning point in the long, upward trend in prices." The firm advises a policy of holding some reserves to take advantage of opportunities, for potentially investments when. and as they occur. Bache Co.

says that while additional caution is called for over -the near-term the market moves ahead, it see's no real evidence at this time'that the long upward trend is in any imminent danger. Mentally Handicapped Learn To Live, Work In Unique Little City Colby Co. says market remains minor corrections echnical reasons, 'oresee a. proportions over the that while vulnerable for purely it cannot import near-term. Lancaster Market LANCASTER, Pi.

(UPI) LIveilock Supply with' per cows. steady. Cows mostly lawer. Pert load itindard 1100 Ibs. stwrs 2J.35.'Lo«J seed Ibs.

feeder steers loads mixed standird toed S50-MC Ibs.i M.7S-71.7S. Cows, utility 14- Cutter Cinncr and low cutter Calves. 25. Vealers steady. Coed and chetee 33-34.

Cull 11-20. Hras. 23. Barrows and gilts iteidy. Couple lots 1-2 200-21 Ibs.

25.50. Sheep. Weoled slaughter Iambi One. lot choice Ibs. woeled slaushter lambs 23.7J.

lot sood Ibs. Z2. OELMARVA MARKKT SALISBURY, Md. (AP) U5DA Delmarva broiler and fryers 14.H7.4. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON The U.

balance today is: $6,006,770,403.80.. ILLEGITIMACY RATE BOSTON illegitimate; children are born every hour in thei United States according. to officials- of the CriUenden-HasIirigs for unwed -mothers Statistics show that 10- per cent -of the mothers are repealers. PALATINE, (UPI)' Tucked away in the gently rolling countryside just Chicagous a -community witn a population of 83. It has no layerris, drag strips, and; no police Its atmosphere is unusually lls.

outside its limits. "Pis believed lo It is called Little with the hope "that what goes on there will.provide.new ideas on the. care arid: ireatment of mentally i handicapped. On the 60 acres that make up Little' City to live; work and play, in the.riomcompetitive atmosphere' which professional staff at' Little' City feels is best suited to their needs. Founded in 1958, the experiment is designed lo remove from the path, of the'mentally handicapped those pressure's of modern society with which they are unable to cope.

thei first-chal5ce to learn fo ive iri world born into," said Miss' Beite Kurlzman, director of community rela- Jons. aim is the! rehabilitalion of the community's residents to the extent that can--lead productive lives normal society; '-But, Kurtzmaii, said, some may remain for life. 'The the residents range from siiTlo 33. They live 10 buildings. They are to a cottage on the basis degree of menial a retardation.

A Miss Kuriz- mah. said, accommodates 17 residents and their house His Pace Here 1 the.thild learris to adjust to 'his. new surroundings arid coltager'mates' his own unhurried pace, -participating in the daily routine of the cottage. Little City maintains schools for the children and provides a traiiied 65. given vocational training through protesslbnally staffed schools.

community's schools attempt first to leach a student health, safety, and social adjustment. Later come language music appreciation and simple arithmelic. includes 1 -with simple office work working on the Little City newspaper. The latest planned addition to the community's training program poultry and egg farm; completely run by the ConBtry's First Dr. chairman of the: scientific board of Little City Foundation, said the project will be the first in this country.

"Research on this type of vocational education is sorely needed in the field'of menial retardation," tie said. Mosl of those enrolled in the school are on 'scholarships. Only one or two are now paying the $420 per: month 'luitio'n charge, Miss Kurtzmaii said. "No child is lurried -away because of lack of funds," "Mis's Kurtzman said, "but, 'there must be an opening." The program is available to children throughout the United States, though practically all are from Illinois. Prerequisites for admission, are recommendations- from a physician, a diagnosis that the child will progress in the atmosphere provided at the center, and perhaps the hardest o'f all to opening.

HORNICKELL Corset Surgical Shop Sreost Surj." Smart Term Char'n Costard Wurnir- Foundotions-Cornti-Girdln-Brsiittrtl Camp Surgical Mattrnity Trutiei Eloitlc Stockings Doctors' Pftscfiptioni Filled Hospital Home Shop Firtiii(i Expcritnced Firtar'i' S37 Cumberland 272-2(11 Tues. 4 Fri. 9:30 A.M. to P.M. THE RESTAURANT Open Daily Except Monday A Delightful Place For Your Private Party For The Holidays Our Oak Dining Room Can Bt Dmrfrff- To Suit Any Sin forty And Of Course The feed and Drinks-an Traditionally Tnt Beit Call Us Haw! Route 422 East af-Ltbanaft 1100 Eait Cumberland Street Phone 272-IS01 Nurse "L-C" Says Diagnosis: NEEDLESS HEADACHES! Cause: Too much difficulty keeping: track' of cash, too many, cash sales slips lost or misplaced with no record, too much running around paying bills, and too much money unaccounted for.

LEBANON COUNTY TRUST COMPANY You'll save money, many needless steps and much lost time'in paying bills. You'll always-know what are how much you have to spend. You'll always have your money in a safe place, and you'll always have a record of evai-ythin? you spend. Today Alwayt Time To Open A Checking Account At i- Lebanon County Trust Company; THE FRIENDLY BANK AT 809 CUMBERLAND ST. MMKR rowi limit MMMMCI.