Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 32

32 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, PE, 20,1972 LIVERPUFFIN Paul Heintz, a licensed pilot and attorney, pedals the Liverpuffin I down the parkway in its first ground test in the United States Wednesday in Philadelphia. Built by mechanical engineering students at the University of Liverpool, the ship is the first muscle- powered airplane to operate in the U.S. in recent history. Heintz pedaled the 140-pound experimental craft faster than his jogging flight crewman far down the highway, but it never left the ground. Heintz and the Franklin Institute hope to get airborne in the near future.

Damage Rich Man Says He Award Is Isn't Taxed Enough $65,000 Continued FromJ'age One case be resubmitted to a board of viewers. The second board of viewers' award was $75,500. Plasterer's land damage claim resulted from the commonwealth's relocation of Evergreen Road in the vicinity of his place of business. The road change resulted in the taking of 3.3 acres of land and the severance of about three other acres. Plasterer also claimed the road change resulted in a water drainage problem and the devaluation of his property.

He estimated his loss at $131,000. Donald R. Anspach, the commonwealth's real estate expert, testified that Plasterer's land damage was. $10,400. Going To Jnry Another land damage case in the court of Judge Gates is scheduled to go to the jury today.

This is the case of Leroy E. and Alice R. Fake, Jonestown RD 1. Testimony in the Fake case was completed Wednesday afternoon. Closing summations by the attorneys and Instructions by Judge Gates were scheduled to start this morning.

The commonwealth also appealed a board of viewers' award in the Fake case. The damage claim stemmed from the taking of 18 acres of the Fakes' 91.4-acre Union Township farm toward the construction of Interstate Route 81. Twenty-five other acres of the farm tract were severed by the road project. May Announce Big Trade Pact TOKYO United States expects Japan to announce a "dramatic" $1 billion trade agreement next week at the end of the most important bilateral economic talks since the end of World War II. a U.S.

embassy official said today. The agreement would include Japanese purchases to buy enriched uranium, feed grains and other commodities, according to the embassy official. WASHINGTON (UPI) J. Irwin Miller, a wealthy Republican businessman from the Midwest, says he doesn't pay enough taxes and neither does anyone else. before a CLEARANCE Special Group Women's All "Weather Lightweight Coats S19.99 To 19.99 19" Sears Roebuck Lebanon Plaza congressional committee' Wednesday to argue that the government isn't doing its job well enough and no amount of tax reform and no amount of increased! government efficiency is going to supplant the need for more federal revenue.

"You gentlemen are going to have to raise taxes," he told the Escapee Is Nabbed In Florida Continued From Page One dress as 367 N. Liberty St. It was reported that Pastal lives or formerly resided at 733 E. Guilford St. Capt.

Townsend told the Daily News this morning that Lytle and Pastal had been in Sarasota about three days. Lenker said Sarasota was one of the places it was thought that Lytle might have headed for after breaking jail here. Watching Boats Capt. Townsend said Lytle and Pastal were watching Coast Guard boats dock when they were taken into custody. He said the apprehension was made by Det.

Sgt. Lee Johnson who was acting on an anonymous tip. The pair were wearing shorts and sandals. This was their only attire, according to Capt. Townsend.

He also said Lytle had secured a job as a groundskeeper at a Howard Johnson restaurant. Pastal, he added, was looking for work. The two men offered no resistance, Capt. Townsend said. In his conversation with the Daily News Capt.

Townsend termed the weather in Sarasota this morning "a beautiful 80 degrees." Prison breach charges were filed against the three escapees immediately after their escape. Merendes was brought before Justice of the Peace John Arnold on this charge earlier this week and he waived the hearing. This means he now faces court action. ASIAN IMMIGRATION UP WASHINGTON gration from Asia to the' United States, chiefly from the Phiiippines, Korea, India and China, rose from 15,000 in 1965 to 101,000 in 1971. GROUND Fresh Sausage FRYING CHICKENS PUDDING TUBS BACON Sirloin Steak Porterhouse Steak NEWMASTER Joint Economic Committee.

His contention was that Americans in their, private lives are doing fine, with a steadily rising standard of living. But in that part of their lives where they depend upon the government to do what they cannot from defending the country to delivering the system is falling apart. "My kids have twice as many youngsters in their classroom than when I went to public school." Miller said. "Public transportation was better years The quality of air and water was better. Even the universities are going broke:" Miller is the chairman of the board of the Cummins Engine Co.

of Columbus. Ind. Educated at Yale and Oxford, he has served on a number of government commissions and task forces. "Taxes." he said, "are, not 'bad' any more than the price we pay for anything we want and need "We complain as much about deteriorating services as we do about high taxes. Our wants today are very great indeed.

We want equal justice available to every citizen without regard to his wealth, race or religion. "We want continuously adequate transportation, steadily improving education for our children, a clean environment, an adequate defense, pleasant cities, superior health care and the rest of the services we expect from government. "What we are reluctant to face, and what the Congress must face is that all this, even performed with ideal efficiency, is going, to cost more. In order to bring our sublic and private standards of living into balance, you jentlemen are going to have to raise taxes." Drug Raid Nets 19 In Lancaster Nineteen Lancaster men were arrested Wednesday in Lancaster on counts of selling narcotics and dangerous drugs. The arrests ended a three-month investigation.

by undercover agents. Warrants had been sworn' for 23 alleged drug pushers and all but four were arrested Wednesday. Four of the apprehended were juveniles. It was the second largest drug roundup in Lancaster. Twenty-eight drug users had been arrested Jan.

18, 1969, but no pushers. It was reported that the- sellers were working independently, not as part of an organization. The charges ranged from the selling of heroin, amphetamines and mcthedrene to marijauna and hashish. Lancaster police officials believe the massive arrests will result in higher local prices of heroin. The arrests were a part of a statewide crackdown on drug sales and use by the State Police Regional Strike Force, a team of specially trained law enforcement officers.

PICK YOUR OWN GREEN BEANS FREY'S FARM MARKET COLEBROOKROAD-1M11E SOUTH OF LEBANON PLAZA Property Sold For Park Si Two 'more Union Township properties that will become part of the proposed Swatara Creek Park site have been purchased by the General State 'Authority, according to deeds placed oh record here. They are among a number of similar transactions recorded in deeds filed here recently. The most recent transactions involve these sellers and the prices they received: A. and Harvena L. Felty, Union Township, Pierce D.

and Shirley A. Ditzler, Union Township, Thirteen other recent county property sales have been recorded in deeds filed as follows: Premises at 204 E. Broad St. arid 140 N. Lincoln Palmyra, from George W.

and Susan H. Kunkle, Annville RD 2, to Joseph C. Miller, Lebanon, for $130,000. A lot in North Lebanon Township from Daniel L. and Clara E.

Reitz to Hiester R. and Polly Ann Gingrich, all of for $4,500. A tract in South Lebanon Township from Howard W. and Martha H. Patches to George W.

and -Dolores L. Heisey, all of South Lebanon Township, for $2,750. Premises at 12 N. Fifth Lebanon, from Edna Thompson, Lebanon, to Frances L. Shaak, Lebanon, and Pauline L.

Minnick, Wayne, for $1. Premises at 8.10 W. Cherry Palmyra, from Lee B. and Loretta A. to Paul K.

Sattazahn Jr. and wife, Constance, all of Palmyra, for $15,900. Premises in North Annville Township from Edgar D. Lightner Jr. and wife, Shirley, North Annville Township, to Donald L.

and Peggy B. Patches, Annville RD 2, for $16,500. Premises in East Hanover' Township from John H. and Wanda J. Bellaman, East Hanover Township, to Robert A.

and Robin Snader, North Cornwall Township, for A tract in North Lebanon Township from William and Stella Pushnik to Howard D. Kreider and Gloria A. Pushnik, all of Lebanon, for $1. Premises at 141 and 143 N. Eighth Lebanon, from Paul K.

and Edna S. Gilbert to James R. and Gladys J. Smith, all of Lebanon, for $30,000. Premises in North Lebanon Township from Earl G.

and Alma W. Weaver to Leon E. and Lenora D. Adam, all of. North Lebanon Township, for $26,200.

Premises in Mt. Gretna from the Pennsylvania Chautauqua to Philip D. and Ruth C. Kratz, Rumson, N.J., for $8,022. Premises in Jonestown from the Jonestown Development to Dennis E.

and Susan E. White, all of Jonestown, for $25,500. Premises in Union Town- 'ship from Wayne S. and Miriam S. Kauffman to Witwer J.

and Dorothy L. Johnston, all of Union Township, for $9,000. MORE FRENCH OWN TVs PARISH French families own 12 million television sets, more than four times as many as in 1961. Fischer Quits His Protests REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) Fischer and Boris Spassky sit down at the chess board again today. But this time it is isn'tthreatening to walk out.

The fifth game the 24- game world chess championship match begins at 5 p.m. (1 p.m. EDT) with titleholder Spassky, a 35-year-old Russian, playing means he makes the first move. Fischer, 29, has protested every previous game, mostly because of television cameras in the playing hall. He even failed to turn up for the second game, forfeiting it to Spassky.

Going into the fifth game, Spassky leads with 2-1-2 points to Fischer's 1-1-2. The American challenger needs 12-1-2 win counts one point, a draw 1-2 for each take the 1 while the defending champion needs only 12 to retain the championship. Although the question of the television cameras remained unresolved, it not to bother Fischer for the moment. Organizers said they were awaiting word from New York on whether the closed- circuit cameras could be reinstalled. A spokesman for the company that has bought the film rights.

Chester Fox. said "we hope to resolve the problem before today's game starts. But cameras must not bother Mr. Fischer. That is our prime and principal concern." Fischer's second, Father William Lombardy, said the lanky New Yorker "only just started" his campaign to wrest the title from Spassky.

Lombardy. a Catholic priest who also is a grand master, admitted Fischer "had a narrow escape in the fourth game but don't forget how he demolished Spassky in the third." Iceland grand master Fridrik Olafsson said "the next couple of games could be decisive. Fischer is only just settling down after all the trouble and confusion which surbunded the match at the start. Playing chess is not like' playing soccer. You have to be in perfect harmony to get the best out of your poor brain." The.third and fourth games, both exciting to chess buffs after a disastrous opening game for Fischer and the forfeited second game, brought back enthusiasm in Iceland, a chess-happy nation.

Chess boards were to be seen in just about every public place, with debates still underway on the pros and cons of the two games. Issue Draft Call For September WASHINGTON Selective Service System has issued a September draft caU for 4,800 men. The highest lottery number called, officials said Wednesday, would be as in August. The September call will' bring the number of men drafted this year to 35,900. and spokesmen said they expected monthly calls to run about 4,700 the rest of the vear.

Gerald P. Marks Bell Names New Local Manager Gerald P. Marks, a native of Philadelphia, has assumed his new assignment as manager of Bell Telephone Lebanon business office. Marks succeeds Robert J. Gilligan, Bell's local manager since 1970, who has been named manager of the utility's Lancaster business office.

Prior to receiving his new assignment, Marks was plant wire chief in the local central office. He- is a graduate Lansdowne-Aldan High School and Muhlenbcrg College, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in sociology (urban affairs) in 1965. Marks served in the U.S. Army Reserve (communications section) from 1966 to 1972. He is a member of the Toastmasters Club of Hershey and has been active in campaigns of the Community Chest of Lebanon County.

Marks began his Bell career as a plant operations trainee at Harrisburg in 1965, and assignments increasing responsibility followed a Reading, Harrisburg and Lebanon. He is married to the former Miss Judith Buecker, of St. Clair, and they have two children, Jeffrey, 10, and Jennifer, four. They reside at '445 W. Caracas Her- Woman Injured Motorcycle A Mt.

Joy woman was injured in a motorcycle accident Wednesday night in Cornwall Borough. Jonestown state police said the mishap took place at the intersection of Route 322 and 72 at about 10:55 p.m. The injured woman was identified as Mrs. Sandy Graham, 29, Mount Joy RD 1. She was.

a passenger on a motorcycle ridden by Robert E. McMonigal, 30, Salunga. Police said the motorcycle went out of control and struck a cement culvert. Both McMonigal and Mrs. Graham were taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital.

Mrs. Graham was admitted with multiple She was listed in satisfactory condition this morning. McMonigal was not treated, according to a hospital report. Damage in the mishap was estimated at $150. Thanks To Those Who Helped When Here it is three weeks after one of the worst ftoods have ever seen in my life.

We learned a great deal about people during this time. You never really know just how wonderful people are until a time like this. Although we were one of the so-called lucky ones from Valley Glen, we surely had plenty of water damage. First, we would like to give our thanks to Mr. and Mrs.

William Arnold who gave us a home away from home. Also, our wonderful neighbors who saw to it we all had food and clothing. A very big thank you to the Bellegrove Fire for providing food and clothing and ajso 'to the men who spent many, many hours working with the Civil. Defense'and State Game Commission, The Red Cross came out here.after they were informed of the situation by Mr. Beam of the State Game Commission.

So, for three days the Red Cross came to Valley Glen and saw to the needs of many families. They also found temporary housing for families and brought three carloads of all kinds of cleaning equipment. Our special thanks to the Red Cross for getting our son, Thomas, home from Vietnam after 10 months of service. We can sure use his help to replace all our floors and many other things that must be done. Thanks to all our wonderful churches in Palmyra for their kindness and help.

And, also to the Mennonite people who were a godsend. Again, thank you each and everyone. If we've forgotten anyone, please forgive us as we surely do appreciate all your help. Carl and Edna Fidler and the five children, Tom, Allen, Cathy, David and Christopher, Valley Glen, Ahnville RD. We would like to thank Arlan and Mary Schappell, Phil and Donna Karli, Tony and Carol Miller, John Remlinger and Donald Shounder.

these people, the mud and mess in our basement was cleaned in a few days. We could never have done it so fast without them. We'd also like to thank my husband's mother and my sister for doing all the washing and ironing and letting us stay in their homes until we could return to our home again. To thes6 people we say thank you, thank you, thank you. Mr.

arid Schappell 214 E. Pershing I Lebanon Thanks to the Neversink Firemen of Pleasant Hill. On June 22 they came to my rescue at McDonald's. I also thank the three men with the boat who came after me and another fellow at Keystone Mills. Ernest E.

McCurdy (Mac) 816 Mifflin Lebanon 'The words "thank you" seem to have been over worked. Yet, what can you say to three men who, after Bell Employes Praised For Work In EMergency Gerald P. Marks, local Bell Telephone manager, said today that Bell employes here reacted quickly and courageously during the recent flood emergency to keep vital communications links open. "During the initial phase of the flood," Marks explained, "ail available resources were employed to provide service in the face of unprecedented demand. "We worked all day to keep 'Lebanon County going by installing an emergency network for community and government agencies.

These included the National Guard, city police and fire units, Lebanon Daily News, WLBR, the Red Cross, and the Water Bureau." Marks called the first few days of the disaster "the county's greatest moment of need the need for people to communicate and help each other, to locate friends and loved ones. This is what the telephone business is all about," he said. Marks said that Bell's flood costs will top $350,000 in Lebanon County. He said the company has implemented a vast rebuilding program which is expected to provide improved telephone service in the years to come. "Our crews already have invested 8,000 man hours on restoration work including the complete replacement of 73 complex communication systems for large businesses, destroyed by the flood," he said.

He reported that partial restoration was completed at once with all systems completely rebuilt in nine days. "We had the resources of the entire Bell System at our fingertips," he noted. Most critical of all, said Marks, was the loss of PBX switching machines at the Lebanon Daily News, Milsan Mills, WLBR, and Keystone Weaving. He calculated that the Lebanon Repair Service Bureau visited 2,500 homes in the county to repair flooded telephones and lines. Meanwhile, he said, work has begun to replace 32 miles of cable and lines which were damaged by water.

"Lebanon is a community of people helping people," Marks commented. "We have, made many new friends in the last three weeks. We at Bell are proud to be members of this courageous m- rescuing four neighbors, spent four hours trying to get them first to safety and then to shelter with their families? Our heartfelt thanks go to Cyril (Red) Werth Jr his son, James, and Donald Graby. They were ably assisted at one point by the men of the state highway. garage whose names we do not know.

This was a herculean task, and we thank you all. Vincent Payne and 1503 Cumberland Lebanon 500,000 Filipinos Homeless Continued From Page One watercraft to aid in rescue operations. He said six civic action teams composed of 108 American soldiers were participating in rescue and relief operations. A government spokesman said U.S. Air Force personnel had already distributed 12.5 tons of to relief centers in nearby Angeles City and San Fernando.

A U.S. Embassy spokesman said a helicopter carrier was en route to the Philippines to aid in flood relief work. The ship was believed en route from waters off Vietnam. The floods were spawned by heavy monsoon rains that began Monday in the wake of two typhoons that hit Luzon and 13 other Philippine provinces last week: Pounding rains fell today for the fourth straight day. deepening flood waters that stretched from Manila 200 miles to the north.

The Philippine News Service reported from the provincial governor's office in Pampanga Province. 45 miles north of Manila, that famine and epidemics of influenza and gastro-enteritis were threatening at least 50.000 flood victims. Mrs. Sulit said two U.S. Air Force transport planes picked up food in Manila today and flew it to Clark Air Force Base, 50 miles to the north, where helicopters began ferrying it to relief centers and those stranded on rooftops and on boats.

She said Tuesday the floods were the worst in the Philippines she had seen in her 26 years of Red Cross work. The Philippine weather bureau reported 8.96 inches of rain fell on Manila's port area in the 24-hour period ending at 8 am. today, raising the three- day total to 24.16 inches. McG Goes Back For Crucial Vote WASHINGTON (UPI)-Democratic presidential nominee George S. McGovern hurried back to the Senate today to "cast a vote on an issue crucial to organized labor and important to 8.4 million working people.

Even though he failed Wednesday to receive the endorsement of the AFL-CIO Executive Board. McGovern knew he would be in real trouble with organized labor if his absence were a deciding factor, in the. of a Democratic bill to boost the minimum wage to $2.20 an hour and extend its coverage to 8.4 million: workers now exempt. So McGovern broke away from his South Dakota vacation to be here for today's roll call. Hllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HUGLER'S 123 North Eighth Street I Porgies-Filled 1.29 Fresh Trout Fillet Fresh Pollock Fillet 5 Fresh Perch Fillet 98 Featuring: Fresh Broiled Flounder, Steaks SS fancy Lobster Tails Average 4 to 1 Ib.

Reg. Price Frtih Skinless Flounder Fillet Ib. 1.59 5 Fresh Opened Medium Oysters Hot Fish Cake Sandwiches Cc Hot Oyster Sandwiches On IfeliM Inn. NMt WhHi Wall.