Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Tuesday, June 25, 1388' Poor People's Campaign Steel Buyers Rush To Twisters Menace cH Get Shipments Before Midwest; Storms Pell Par bhortUt Its Pact's August Deadline Flood Gulf Coast Won Start Of Federal Help His Assodife Degrw From Junior College Jscordant lee! an jo PITTSBURGH (UPI) top negotiators hiding out to on discuss their money differences) The only in secret, contract talks in the came at the basic steel industry an toward an Aug. 1 deadline local day. about Steel buyers, scrabled to get shipments be- rai in twisters touched down Monday'demonstrators under arrest, lies fore the deadline. Producers i nresident' ni ht and this morning in with the Rev. Ralph David are ejected to move 10 mil- A hi ents Nebraska, Iowa, Colorado, Mis-Abernathy and other leaders of lion tons before the contract 0 jaid the committee-i souri and Kansas, but struckithe Southern Christian Leader- piration date, j-' fe smaller mostlv in en country and did ship Conference.

Bargaining proceeded on two ere IT'little damage locals and he felt contract de-; ume adraaxe. notc rious injury or damage, of its declared goals, but aced the Midwest today. Thun- did win at least a beginning in derstorms that set off way of more federal help alone the Gulf Coast of Texas for the" needy. hit the central and eastern! What direction the campaign states. I takes now, with Resurrection The U-S Weather Bureau $aid Clty dismantled and fflany levels.

Individual tors talked company negotia- with their union mands would not be pressed. In Texas wher floodwaters "If thev're not zmnz to let us chased residents from their counterparts about company or 1 plant-wide issues in the William Penn Hotel while the site of the' talks on money issues, involving top teams headed by U. Steel's R. Conrad Cooper and; United Steelworker President' I. W.

Abel, was kept a closely; guarded secret. After the first day of hard bargaining Monday, there was no report of progress or lack of progress. Adding to the pressure for shipments before the contract deadline was a warning earlier heard said. take a Sonic Boom From Supersonic Plane Could Be Problem homes, Gov. John Connally asked President Johnson to declare the coast counties of programs.

As expected, a Congress preoccupied with Vietnam, the budget deficit and the upcoming elections found time some expansion of for only existing in the year from Cooper that! ms from the 1 a iubstantial hike in steelwork er wages would mean steel prices. The 450,000 workers covered In the current contract average $3.71 an hour. Economists estimate a six per cent across the board hike in a three-year-contract would raise wages 90 Cents an hour. The steelworkers were believed to be seeking a package averaging between 6 and 7 per cent, similar to those obtained in the can and aluminum industry, though some sources put the figure at 9 per cent. Industry spokesmen maintain even a 8 per cent increase would wipe out two thirds of their 1967 profits and put some firms out of business.

Despite their differences, many expressions of goodwill HOMES DARKENED PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Power failures darkened sections of the city and suburban Delaware County Monday night. About 900 homes in the Prospect Park-Ridley Park area of Delaware County were without electricity due to a cable fail- electricity due to a cable failure under a railroad bridge in Prospect Park. Cable failure also was blamed for disruption of power to about 700 homes in the Mt. Airy section of the city and more than 1,000 homes in the far northeast section. NECK SPRAINED Bradley Reigle.

5, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Reigle, 1911 Pennsylvania was treated Monday for a neck sprain after he fell at home. AUTO GLASS Installed Flat-Curved Hollinger Glass Co. Phone 25 Tenth Street Aratrsas and San Patricio disaster areas. Torrential rains and tornadic winds battered the Lone Star State Monday, driving an estimated 250 persons from their homes at Port Lavaca.

Heavy rain triggered flooding in Houston and Dallas. Tornadoes Hit Texas Tornadoes struck at Tyler, Monday, tearing apart WASHINGTON (AP) buildings, uprooting trees and downing power lines. Twisters knifed into Bowling Green, Ohio, Sheridan, and Monroe and Lake Charles, La. Funnel clouds were report- mercial supersonic transport higher could cause psychological problems for some people, a panel of scientists said today. A subcommittee of the Nation- ed at Indianapolis, Ind.

al Academy of Science based itsj A tornado spawned by tropi- conclusion on a study of sonic jcal storm Candy left its mark booms caused by military air-iin Arkansas Monday, destroying craft as they roar through school and a barn just sound barrier. northeast of the spa of Hot The subcommittee called the'Springs. Another twister Mon- outlook for the pschological night damaged several feet of the giant commercial transports, as now proposed, "discouraging." It urged intensified research aimed at designing a commercial SST that would generate "generally acceptable" sonic boom levels in overland flight. It also urged stepped-up research to better assess levels acceptable to specialized groups of people, like hospital patients, infants, and people engaged in dedicate work. Research also should be undertaken, the subcommittee said, on the effects of sonic booms on sleep.

The subcommittee stressed that the discouraging picture would hold for any plans to employ the "current version" of the proposed SST. It said that while all available evidence suggests a psychological hazard from sonic booms, studies indicate "little cause for concern" from the physiological The subcommittee, headed by Prof. Raymond A. Bauer of Harvard University's Graduate School of Business Administration, said the research it suggests "is urgently needed irrespective of whether the current design of the supersonic transport flies over populated areas." RADIOEAR Jniffer" Helps Search )r Stranded Boaters NEW YORK (AP) Nassau County Police helicopters have turned to "The Sniffer" to help search for stranded boaters. The nickname is given to a Bendix-built weather radar that is sensitive to objects on the water's surface.

It can pinpoint the location of small craft missing or in trouble, eliminating the need to fly grid patterns and saving time that could mean the difference between life and death. Nassau County is adjacent to World's Finest Island Sound, and police receive as many as nO requests and Hearing Aid Call 272-2261 a month to mount search operations. buildings in the southwest Missouri town of Simmons, 75 miles east of Springfield. High winds, hail and heavy rain plagued much of Illinois Monday. Four persons were injured during the night when winds overturned two house trailers near Momence in Kankakee County, about 40 miles south of Chicago.

Iowa Alerted A tornado watch was in effect for a large portion of Iowa early today. Missouri received up to four inches of rain from Candy's big blow. The university town of Columbia reported 2.4 inches during a late night and early morning fall. Cloudbursts Monday night swamped Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa, where 80-mile-an-hour winds and hail strafed Iowa City and almost two inches of rain soaked Dubuque in less than two hours. Almost 3V inches of rain caused flooding at Colby in northwestern Kansas.

Away from the bad weather, the Far West today enjoyed cloudless skies. The predawn temperatures ranged from 38 at Laramie, to 94 at Needles, Calif. Fontana Cubs Hold Picnic In Valley Forge FONTANA, June 25 Cub Scout Pack 59 of Fontana visited Valley Forge Park Sunday for a picnic and a tour of the battlefield. William Uniberger, cubmaster presented awards to Kory Umberger and Lowell Smith, Bobcats. Edward Evans received a silver arrow and was transferred to the Webelos Den.

Steve Wampler, Tom Fair, John Herr and Kevin Umberger received the geoligist activity badge. Tom Fair received his forestry activity badge. 'Happy Birthday" was sung for Edward Evans, a i Adams, Michael Fair and Mrs. William Umberger. Mrs.

Donald Fair and Mrs. William Evans had charge of Corporate profits after taxes the icnic supper Sixty one At i in the U.S. in 1966 amounted loip ersons attended, some S48 billion. Cash dividends amounted to some $21 billion. IS COMING SOON 1510 ON EVERY DIAL The Webelos Den reported on their campout at the Fontana Troop 59 cabin Friday night.

Farm Women Meet Farm Women Group 11 held a family picnic Saturday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kreider, Lebanon RD 4 with 51 persons attending. Mrs. Harry Sattesahn gave a report on a trip up the Hudson sponsored by the county farm women.

Mrs. Wilmer Ziegler, Mrs. Howard Schwenk and Mrs. John Wenger had charge of the food. Girls Slightly injured In Accident At Park Two Manhpim girls were in sat- The Johnson administration, preoccupied with Vietnam, congressional demands for spending cuts and other problems, took some minor action through the Agriculture Department- main target of demonstrators.

Hopes For Future But while both legislative and administrative victories were quite modest compared to the campaign's broad demands, the wheels set carry hopes in in new programs motion could the future for to help feed, house and employ the poor. For one thing, the campaigners won suspension for one year (and probably for good) of a curb on federal welfare pay- isfactory condition this morning! Gretna Theater's 'Pajama Tops' Is Sweet Nothing JOHN N. GINGRICH Daily News Staff Reporter About the same time that Joe Frazier was putting Manuel Ramos away at Madison Square Garden, the cast of "Pajama Tops" just opening at the Gretna Playhouse, was doing the same thing to the audience. "Pajama Tops" is a play by Mawby Green and Ed Feibert based on French farce by Jean, de Letraz. The play is a sweet nothing in a time of violence and pressing social issues.

In short, it presents an opportunity for any set of actors to relax while guiding the viewer to raucous (or any other type) laughter. The characters are varied, but none is especially deep. The play is superficial but has the potential to be quite enjoyable. When the play did go, It went because of William Dolive, or as a lady in the back called him, "The cute little blonde in the corduroy suit." In the role of Leona-d Jolijoli, an amazingly pure playwright, Dolive kept the audience tittering, giggling and yukking with his variety of facial expressions and general reactions. He was farcical.

Guy Arbury, as Inspector Legrand, was fun as the poor man who is 20 years too old for anyone he meets. He and Dolive must take the credit for keeping the play moving. Although slowed by character age, he matched Dolive for unloading the good lines quickly. His wistful characterization was played to perfection. He was farcical.

Charm Sorbello and Leesa Troy were more than adequate in their roles as Madames Latouche and Chauvinet. Both played with a bounce and flair. They were relaxed and loose and seemed to enjoy the thickening plot. They were farcical. Pixie Hunsicker, as the budding courtesan, worked too hard to convince the audience that she was a courtesan.

She bounced, flounced and wiggled at the proper times but didn't have the poise needed to be a potential failure as a mistress. She was almost farcical. Ron Leath and John Bentley were totally out of place. Both were stiff. Opposite Dolive they looked very, very sad indeed.

They were failures. One prerequisite for good farce is a responsive audience, preferably a large responsive audience. "Pajama Tops" didn't have one. AH performances could be improved with just a little audience reaction. The play may be of dubious merit, but the major part of the acting is alive and fresh.

All that is needed now is an audience to make it go. Lebanon theatre-soers can't treat this group too kindly. They ments to dependent children, scheduled to take effect July 1. The postponement was written into the tax-economy package awaiting President Johnson's signature. Prospects are good for congressional approval of an extra $100 million a year, for three years, for free school lunches, and some breakfasts, for an estimated 5 million youngsters whose parents cannot pay for subsidized meals now generally available.

Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman and the House Rifles Crack, Men Die As S. Korea Notes Anniversary SEOUL (AP) Rifles cracked, grenades exploded and men died on the eastern front today while South Korean cities observed the 18th anniversary of the Korean War with ceremonies and parades. The South Korean army reported four North Korean intruders were killed in two brief fire fights 3Vi miles south of the demilitarized zone. No South Korean casualties were reported.

Army spokesmen said the Infiltrators wore South Korean army fatigues without Insignia, Two Russian light machine guns and a camera with film were found among the bodies. The army said this raised to 20 the number of North Korean infiltrators killed in five clashes Agriculture Committee are stu dying possible expansion of the $225 million in subsidies now provided under the food stamp program. Freeman also is considering reducing the amounts families must pay for the stamps, which are priced according to income. Increase Food Donation! In direct action, Freeman increased from 16 to 24 the variety of foods the government provides the poor in direct donations from surpluses. New provisions to help the buy or renovate their own lomes have been written into an omnibus housing bill passed by the Senate and recommend ed to the House by its Banking Committee.

A footnote: William M. Colmer, chairman of the House Rules Committee is urging action on legislation originally designed to close down Resurrection City, rewritten to put a permanent ban on use of federal park lands for such a purpose. In its present form, that legislation would carry at least some solace for the poor: Creation of a grievance committee of 10 members of each House to hear citizens' complaints and recommend action. in nine In a war anniversary speech in Seoul, soldier-President Chung Hee Park called for unity to continue economic programs while defending the nation from Communist threats. He accused the Communists of turning the entire land into military camps and scheming to launch a guerrilla war against South Korea as the Viet Cong is doing in South Vietnam.

Government agencies across the country held ceremonies to remember the Sunday 18 years ago when North Korean Communists attacked along the 38th parallel, reaching the South Korean capital in three days. North Korea celebrated the war anniversary with rallies and speeches demanding U.S. withdrawal from South Korea. PLANNING BEGINS PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Mayo- or Joseph M. Barr Monday named a committee to plan the city's long-delayed Exhibit Hall- Convention Center.

Barr said the center, to be located in the Lower Hill District bordering downtown, "has become a necessity today for any city that hopes to compete successfully for convention and tourist business. Earns B.S. Degree In Industrial Engineering Harry Prescott Harry Prescott, of Mrs. Mary Sekera, Annville RD 2, recently graduated from the Pennsylvania State University with the bachelors degree in industrial engineering. He will attend the University of Leeds, England, this fall for work toward a master's degree in metallurgy on a Rotary International fellowship.

A 1961 graduate of Lebanon High School, he received a state senatorial scholarship. In 1964, he graduated from the Wyomis sing Center of Penn State with the associate degree in design technology. He was class valedictorian at Wyomissing and received the Penn State President's Schol arship. WhifNexf! SYDNEY (AP) A tatiofl recently advertised acancy in suburban "Wanted. Man for arts." This led newspaper Columnist to comment: "Surrty his is taking too ar." DIES IN CRASH HAZLETON.

Pa. (UPI) Clarence B. Eckert, 45, Belle- onte, was killed Monday when station wagon driven by hit rother rammed the rear of a ractor-trailer on 8 ear here. Philip Lewis, 15, ummerville, driving the truck oaded with firebricks, escaped njury. David Eckert, 48, was dmitted to Hazleton State Hos- ital.

Miss Sandra Lee Shanaman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Shanaman, 107 N. Race Richland, was graduated Sunday from Strayer Junior College, Washington, D.C., with the as sociate in arts degree in the executive legal secretarial pro gram.

She is a 1966 graduate of Eastern Lebanon County High School, where she participated in cheerleadin-g, the band, was a member of Tri-Hi-Y and the county representative in the Future Homemakers of America. At Strayer she was treasurer for Alpha Iota sorority and was named to "Who's Who in American Junior Colleges." She was named to the dean's list several times and also to the honor roll During the Ice Age, massive sheets of ice formed the Great Lakes and gouged deep valleys. THUMB CUT Adam Struphar, 54, Annvillt RD 2, was treated Monday at Jood Samaritan Hospital for a on the left thumb. wai njured while working. SERVICE Lebanon Daily News 8th Poplar Sts.

272-5611 OFFSET COLOR "BIG GUY" SALE! 6 16 oz. bottles NOW AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Bottled by Alliihwty Bottling Company under from PEPSICO N.Y., N.Y. in Good Samaritan Hospital with minor hack injuries suffered in may soon have to drive to Elderberry, or whatever that place an ime accident I'-'-'Monday evening at Hershey Park. Linda Wenger, 16, daughter of' Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Wenger, and Judy Rciff. 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reif, were thrown from the Flying Coaster, when a malfunction in a hydrau-i lie gear causrd the car in which they were riding to hit the ground suddenly whrn the ride ended. The car fell approximately sixj feet, according to Stanley Carpenter, assistant manager of Hershey Park.

The ride was repaired immediately. North Cornwall Township Residents New Address George A. Houser Tax Collector 2117 RANCH AVE. FAIRVTEW HEIGHTS Take the Wilbur Z. Weik' Perception Test $100.00 FIRST PRIZE Want to see how smart you really are? Take a good look at Wilber Z.

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