Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 20

Page 2A Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Monday, September 24, 1962 Falls On Iron Boy With Fractured Arm Is Admitted To Hospital; 18 Others Are Treated A teen-age boy was hospitalized Sunday morning and 18 "others were treated over the weekend for injuries received in minor mishaps. Admitted to the Good Samaritan Hospital following emergency room treatment was Arthur S. Brownsweiger 15, 1533 Washington whose icft arm was fractured and lacerated when he fell on a digging iron. Treated and discharged at the same hospital Sunday were Scott Lesher, 5, son of Mr. and M.

Lesher, 1002 who injured his Mrs. Robert Chestnut left wrist when he fell. Larry Stohler, 17, Schaeffcrs- town, who overturned his right ankle while playing football. Lloyd E. Wilson, 32, 367 N.

Ninth who lacerated his right index finger and Doris Jean Weaver, 4, 525 Maple Annvillc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Weaver, who pinched her left index finger in a car door. Brenda L. Eck, 1121 Jay Sand Hill, who was bitten on the right lower leg by a dog.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Eck. The owner of the dog is unknown. Saturday Cases Treated Saturday were: Mervin Boyer, 51, 1125 Old Cumberland who had a foreign body removed from his right eye.

Scott D. Bergman, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Bergman, 215 N.

Twelfth who caught his left arm in the wringer of a washing machine. Susan Livcring, 2, daughter of Mrs. Patricia Livering, 225 N. Partridge who drank an unknown quantity of a bleaching compound. William Brown, 71, 365 N.

Third received lacerations to the left index, ring and middle fingers when he caught his hand in a circular saw at home. Albert Showers 8, son of Mrs. Vcrna Showers, 1677 N. Seventh who received a puncture wound of the foot when he stepped on a nail. Charles Klick, 57, Lebanon RD who injured his right hand while using a power mower.

Debra Diamond, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Dia- mond, 1432. N.

Seventh who had a laceration of the upper lip. James Patches, 8, 1534 Easl Cumberland son of Mr, anc Mrs. David C. Patches, who had his right eye treated after a chemical splashed in his eye. Wesley Lutz, 3, 1240 E.

Cum berland son of Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Lutz, who fell at his home, causing a laceration of the forehead. Mary E. Zombro, 22, 27 Priscilla who had eight sutures taken to a laceration oJ her left wrist after she fell. Harry Hoffman, 73, 3209 Third Ebenezer, who cut his forehead when he fell at Liberty and Willow Sts.

He was conveyed to the hospital iby city police. Thomas Fox, 20, 339 N. Eighth who had a foreign body re moved from his eye. Kenneth Leibensperger, 27 506 Canal who had abrasions of the face and bruises of the right eye. The hospital reported that Leibensperger had ap parently been engaged in a fight.

More Than Half Of 78 Persons Aboard Rescued (Conltnurd From Page On'e) said a report from the freighter Cel'erina at the scene indicated that the pilot of the ditched plane, Capt. John Murray, 44, of Oyster Bay, N.Y., had been picked up alive. At 10 a.m., the Air Force reported the weather in the area closing in rapidly with visibility extremely poor and gales whipping up huge waves. The Cunard liner Mauratania, with a luxuriously equipped hospital and full medical staff, switched its course and sped, to the rescue. The Canadian aircraft carrier Bonaventure, a big sick bay and helicopters pounded toward the scene.

During the night U.S. and British planes hovered above and dropped flares. Converging ships turned on their searchlights. One radioed: "The sea below illuminated by lights. It's like a big city." Among the U.S.

Air Force planes to respond to the disaster call were three amphibian aircraft from Prestwick. Originally their pilots had hoped to land alongside any rafts they spotted, but the stormy seas made this impossible. They subsequently headed back to base to refuel, ready for another try. Ships in the area pitched and tossed with their propellers sometimes whirling out of the water as they nosed into the'waves. The plane, en route from McGuire Air Force Base near Tren ton, N.J., to Frankfurt, Germany, carried two children, seven worn en and 59 Army personnel, officials said.

A Flying Tiger spokesman at Shannon Airport in southwest Ire said the Swiss freighter Celerina had picked up 42 survivors and one body near where the big plane went down in heavy seas lashed by 40-knot winds. The Celerina was aobut 40 miles away wnen th'e plane wenl down. A U.S. Air Force spokesman at Prestwick, Scotland, center of. the air rescue-operation, said a sec ond vessel, believed to be i Cunard liner was also picking up survivors.

Earlier reports had said the Andania had picked up 7 women and 2 children. The ditched plane carried five life rafts, each capable of keeping 25 people afloat. First to spot life rafts bobbing in the water was a C118, which was also on a troop ferrying mis sion. Answering an alert, the Clif sighted the airliner just before i ditched and began circling ove; the area. From many directions, ship: turned course and headed ful speed for the ditching area a soon as word flashed over the air Besides the two ships tha picked up the first survivors the; included the ocen liner Maure tania, the Canadian aircraft car rier Bonaventure, several freight ers, five destroyers, a Coas Guard cutter, two iron ore car riers and an American ocean sta tion rescue ship.

A full alert was sounded at U.S and British air force bases in England and Scotland after th pilot of the-Flying Tiger radioei he could not keep the big plane aloft and ditching. Earlier Murray reported two his engines had cut out and was going to try to reach Shannon The plane was then about 70C miles from Ireland. The airliner dropped from 18,000 feet to Its speed slipped back from over 300 fnph to 190 mph. Then a third engine cut anc Murray radioed he was ditching "We were on our way over the Atlantic after having refueled at Prestwick when we heard the first radio mesage that the plane was Five Days Of Armed Resistance Is Ended Across Argentina BUENOS AIRES (AP) Backed by triumphant army rebels, President Jose Maria Guido set out'today to bind the nation's wounds with a hint of amnesty for all and a promise of free elections. Guido went on the radio Sunday night hours after he last resistance crumbled in north Argentina, end- hg five days of armed forces conflict that shook the country.

Guido himself was thrust into the.presidency last March by the military high, command that took a beat- ng from rebel forces led by Brig. Gen. Juan Carlos Guido Makes Switch Ongania. Traffic Crashes Claim 18 Lives During Weekend (Continued From One) River Boulevard. Meadville: John F.

Williams, 7, of Meadville was killed Saturday night when struck by a car icar his home. Witnesses told po- ice that Williams dashed into the )ath of the auto, which was Iriven by David Harrison, also of tfeadvill'e. Oil City: Bruce Murray, 64, Cooperstown, and Charles Glass, 80, of Oil City RD 1, lost their ives when' two cars collided icadon Saturday -night in Oakland Pwp. Murray was killed instantly, "lass died in Oil City Hospital lunday. York: Bahn, 31, of Dover RD 4 lost his life Saturday night when a car in which ic was riding left a highway and hit a telephone pole about five miles north of here.

Philadelphia: Sigrid Priede, 7, was killed Saturday when struck 3y a car while crossing a street in West Philadelphia. Washington: Frank J. Packey 25, of Houston, was injured fatally Friday night when Lhe car in which he was riding rammed the rear of a parked truck on Route 19 about four miles north of here. Erie: Anthony Conti, 78, Erie, was struck and killed Friday night by an automobile while crossing a downtown street. Police arrested Paul Miller, 40, on a charge of drunken driving.

3 Youths Injured (Continued From Taje Ont) John Balshy, Jonestown state police, investigated. Police said Barlet, traveling south, lost control of the vehicle ran off the right side of the road struck an embankment, crossec over to the left side of the high way, struck a utility pole and ran into another embankment- befon coming to a halt. Damages totalled approximately $565. Police said the youths had been drinking beer while at the rally. Police are continuing their investigation.

in trouble," Lewis said. "We made for her position when she lost height, but kept in con slant radio contact. "We saw her disappear below the clouds a minute before she ditched. "She gave us a last report. We circled round and round in orbil for five hours.

"It was too dark and we did not see the wreckage, but we saw cither two or three rafts. One of the rafls had lights on it and it seemed obvious that there were people on that one, at least. "We kept circling round at a height of 1,300 feet and bcfore-we eft we saw a surface vessel making for the aircraft." Billie Sol Estes Faces Trial On Theft Charges TYLER, Tex. (AP)-Billie Sol Estes, whose multimillion-dollar empire of fertilizer tanks, grain elevators and cotton allotments has been sold in bankruptcy, faces trial today on charges ol theft, swindling and embezzle ment. The trial of the 37-year-old financier was moved to this East Texas miles from Pecos where he directed his far-flung agricultural his lawyers contended he could no get a fair hearing in his home town.

His appearance in District Court here comes only two days after the remains of his empire were sold in Bankruptcy Court a El Paso for $5.8 million plus $1.2 million in interest to Morris Jaffee, San Antonio financier. At one time friends estimated Estes was worth $150 million and he testified his operations were worth $40 million "as a going bus iness." Ongania accused the high command of making 'Guido a virtual prisoner with the aim of leading Argentina into military dictator- ihip. He and his backers said they wanted to free Guido from mili- dictate and restore democrat- institutions. Guido switched to the rebel side in the midst of the conflict. While he told the nation he alone would exercise the powers of chief executive, he" laid down a policy advocated by the "There will be elections 6f new authorities within the briefest'pos- ible time in free polls," Guido declared.

"This is the firm purpose of the government." This echoed a statement by On- fania's forces at Campo de Mayo, he nation's largest garrison, vhere the army rebellion began ast week. Guido had promised elections by October 1963, with new officials office the following May. In apparent reference to fol- owers of ex-dictator Juan D. 3 eron, Guido said all, sectors of population will be free to lake in politics provided they ad- iere to democratic principles. While, proclaiming themselves anti-Peronists, a rebel communi- que said the problem of the Peron- st masses can be solved only by them over to democratic processes.

When the Peronists won victo- ies in provincial and congressional elections last March, the mili- ary high command overthrew President Arturo Frondizi, blam- him for permitting Peronists to resume political activity. They installed Guido and he nullified the election results. In the five days of fighting involving tanks, artillery and jet fighters, 11 civilian bystanders were killed and 43 wounded. Military losses were put at 3 dead and 12 wounded. Two military leaders are under Juan Carlos Loriogn, former commander in chief, and Gen.

Bernardino Labayru, former chief of staff. Setting out to form a new cabinet, Guido called back Alvaro Alsogaray, the strong man of his government who submitted his resignation along with all other ministers last week to give the president a free hand. In addition to the economics ministry, Alsogaray was made acting interior minister. This gives him control over the nation's security forces. Attendance Record Set At Annual Flower Show More than 1500 persons attended the thirteenth annual Flower Show which closed Friday night.

This set a new high in show attendance for the two-day event held at the Lebanon Armory. The show, was sponsored by the Lebanon County Flower Club in cooperation with the Lebanon County Agricultural Extension Office, under the auspices of Mrs. Agnes Moot. Mrs. Clarence Koegel was general chairman for the largest show in Lebanon's history.

Serv- ng on the general committee with her were Mrs. Lee Kessler, Mrs. Alfred Smith and Mrs. Fred Ginrich. Other committee chairmen included Mrs.

Lloyd Horst posters; Urs. Harry Bowman, publicity; Mrs. ADen Sheetz, judging; Mrs. llaude Erby, ribbons; Mrs. Richard Miller, staging; Mrs.

Earl Shambaugh, specimen containers; Mrs. Mark Wentz, registration. Mrs. Joseph K. Kreider, sweepstake prizes; Mrs.

George Trump, commercial exhibits; Mrs. Henry Heilman, 4-H exhibits; Mrs. Edith Runkel, hospitality; Mrs. Alvin Zellers, refreshments; Mrs. Leroy Seltzer, plant and bulb projects, and Shaak, arrangemeHteSUoplies.

Mrs. Gertrude Heifiperly, Mrs. Clarence Jones and Mrs. Hobart Cope were in charge of classifying entries. Mrs.

Emanuel Deck is presently serving as the club's president. Manheim Girl 16, Hurt At Annville Horse Show Ethel M. Mull, IB, 41 S. Charlotte Manheim, was admitted to the Good Samaritan Hospital about 7:15 p.m. Sunday after she was injured at the horse show in Annville.

She suffered a possible head injury when she was kicked by her horse. The mishap occurred while she was attempting to ioad the lorse onto the van. Eler condition loday was reported as satisfactory. She underwent X-rays of the skill and spine. Miss Mull was taken to the hospital by the Annville ambulance, CENSUS One hundred and eighty-one patients, including 24 infants.

Admissions Mrs. Elizabeth Fedder, Cleona. Mrs. Margaret E. Weaver, Lebanon.

Mrs. Mae B. Romig, Lebanon. Walter Stanley, Lebanon. Paul R.

Rehrersburg. Arthur S. Brownsweiger Lebanon. Mrs. Edna M.

Witter, Myerstown Patrick Paine, Lebanon. Miss Sandra Daniels, Myerstown. Glenn Barlet, Lebanon. Ronald L. Bentz, Lebanon.

Miss Ethel Mull, Manheim. Mrs. Harriet Rhine, Lebanon Mrs. Olga Ballester, Lebanon. Mrs.

Elizabeth Zehring, Lebanon. Mrs. Ruth Eberhardt, Lebanon Mrs. Shirley Reinhart, Lebanon Mrs. Nora Brandt, Myerstown RD 3., Mrs.

Helen Nelson, Myerstown RD 2- Millie M. Mease, Lebanon. Earl V. Bentz, Lebanon. Mrs.

Marian Donmoyer, Leb anon. Charles E. Bast, Myerstown RD 3. Mrs. Virgie L.

Dissinger, Quen tin. John E. Rodger, Annvilie. Mrs. Kate Olewine, Myerstown.

Mrs. Nancy Basehore, Lebanon. Mrs. Doris Cassona, Woburn, Mass. Mrs.

Lois Hoffman, Lebanon. Mrs. Dorothy Shade, Cornwall. Pfc. Paul C.

Rose 3rd, Fort Meade, Md. Mrs. Catherine Bender, Lebanon. Mrs. Emma Strouphar, Lebanon.

Discharges Mrs. Getty Gibble and son, Lebanon. Mrs. Jean Willman, Lebanon. Mrs.

Ethel Yocum and Lebanon. Bonita Minnich, Lebanon. Mrs. Rose Ceresini, Lebanon. Peter D.

Bord, Lebanon. Mrs. Faye A. Lingle, Palmyra. Susan E.

Hostetter, Lebanon. Mrs: Pearl Schwalm, Lebanon. Rocco Savant, Rexmont. Mrs. Doris Cassona, Woburn, Mrs.

Sadie E. Miller, Cleona. Harry Lebanon. Sarah Jane Garrison, Annville RD l. Frank E.

Dubbs, Jonestown RD 1. Pennsylvania Newsmen Attend UPI Conference Nearly 50 newsmen from all parts of Pennsylvania attended a two-day conference of United Press International editors held Friday and Saturday in the Cocoa Inn, Hershey. Workshop sessions Saturday featured talks by Harold Blumenfeld, executive picture editor of UPI; John Vario, assistant to the director of the School of Journalism, Penn State University; Fran Hollendonner, managing editor, Beaver County Times, and Robert Heatherington, information officer of the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commis sion. The sessions were presided over by Herman Reifsnyder, editor of the Altoona Mirror and president of the UPIEP. Executives of the wire service took an active part in the program.

Fire Prevention Code Drawn Up To Replace Old One (Continued From Page One) code relative to regulations governing the owning, using, storing, transportation, selling and keeping of gasoline, naphtha, kerosene, fuel oil or other substance of like character. It also provided that ashes, smouldering coals embers, grease or oily substances or other matter liable to spontaneous ignition cannot be deposited within 10 feet of any wooden or plastered wall, partition, fence, floor, sidewalk, lumber, hay, shavings, rubbish, or other combustible material except in metallic or other non combustible receptacles. These receptacles must be kept at least two feet from any wall or partition. Storage Controlled Other provisions of the code control the storage by individuals or firms of shavings, excelsior, rubbish, sacks, bags, packing boxes and cases, litter, hay, straw or other combustible trash or ragments. Provision is also made in the code to force the repair of all heating equipment, chimneys, smoke stacks or fire escapes found defective or obstructed upon inspection.

The burning of garbage, rubbish, rags, bones, leaves, paper and trash in bonfires, cans, barrels, drums, metal containers or incinerators in the open is also prohibited. Fines for violations of the code range up to $50. Another provision of the code makes it unlawful for anyone to deposit snow within six feet of any fire hydrant within the city limits. Fines for this offense range from $2 to $5. Among the businesses for which permits are required include: Tire recapping or rebuilding plant; auto wrecking yard, junk yard, or waste material handling plant; dry cleaning; storage and handling of explosives or blasting agents; flammable compressed gas and nonflammable compressed gas; above minimum amounts; fumigation or thermal insecticidal fogging; corrosive liquids, oxidizing materials, certain types of fertilizers above minimum amounts; welding or cutting operations.

Members of the fire code committee of the Planning Commission are: George Roth, chairman; Irwin Strohm, Marlin Keath Dale Granger and John W. Mil- lacci. In addition to containing fea tures of the present city code and the State Police Bureau of Fire Protection code, the newly drawn code is also based on pro visions of the National Fire Un derwriters code. A commission spokesman said the code committee is now studying the desirability of having the code adopted by nth- er municipalities in the county. IS MEDICAL SPECIALIST Palmyra is on duty as Bisselt, San Antonio, Tex.

Mrs. Sue M. Ruhl, Lebanon. Mrs. Lillie Dissinger and son Lebanon.

Mrs. Lottie Shirk, Lebanon. Carl Kantner, Mt. Aetna. Mrs.

Julia Daubert, Lebanon. Mrs. Margaret Smith, Lebanon. George Tschudy, Lebanon. RD anon.

Mrs. Elizabeth Fedder, Cleona. Yordy and son, Demo Candidate For Lt. Governor Speaks At Rally etf Fnm Fife Bill, that it will reduce the number on public assistance, allow the elderly to keep their savings and their hdmes, and will stabilize the "spiraling hospital costs by reducing the number of charity cases." Walter charged that the people of the 16th Congressional District have had a "lack of representation." "For 24 years," he said, "the congressmen of this district have not had the proper background for their understanding or recognizing the problems of the majority of the people." Reed, Democratic candidate for the General Assembly, said his party has a tradition of representing the masses rather than the financial interests. He listed as examples, the minimum wage and the Social Security Acts.

He pledged that if elected he will strive to promote and support a progressive program to benefit county and state. Blasts Platform Hadlock, seeking Lebanon County's other House seat, blasted the GOP platform and the statements of the opposition in regard to the platform. "They promise civil service, a good business climate, industrial development, a state budget which will allow the taxpayers to know how their money is spent and a host of other things which sound like a record of Democratic achievement in the last eight years," he stated. "They have had control of both bouses for half a century; why didn't they make their fair reapportionment then?" he asked. He charged that the GOP House and Senate delayed the industrial development program two years and "sharply curtailed its funds by lack of appropriations." Hadlock said the Republicans "never had a workable central budget bureau or.

a uniform accounting system. No wonder they never knew how far in the red they were until the closing of books at the end of ihe fiscal year." The candidates spent the afternoon in discussions with Democratic workers of the county. Penn State Coed Falls 8 Stories To Her Death UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (DPI) today investigated the death of a 19-year-old Penn State coed, who apparently fell to her death eight stories from the sun deck of a women's dormitory. Centre County Coroner W.

Robert Neff said the death of Ruth S. Kaplan of Oakhurst, N.J., caused by multiple fractures at the base of the skull. Miss Kaplan's body was found at a.m., EOT, Sunday by residence hall hostesses who teard a noise and went to inves- igate. Authorities said Miss Kaplan dad gone up to the sun deck from tier third-floor room in the building. The sophomore student regis- South Lebanon Property Is Sold For 513,500 Premises on the east side of Jayanne South Lebanon Township, recently sold for $13,500, according to a deed placed on record in the courthouse.

They passed from Donald G. and Grace E. Peters to Raymond L. Earle Jr. and wife, E.

CJaire, all of Lebanon. Three other recent county property sales were recorded in deeds filed as follows: Premises in Heidelberg Township from Harry B. and Grace I. Moyer to Clarence J. and Betty Jane Saul, all of Heidelberg Township, for $8,000.

Premises, at 22 S. Cherry from Amy I. Heffelfinger, Myerstown, to herself and Irwin E. Deck, Jackson Township, for Premises at 710 Glenwood Lebanon, to Ira W. Yeager, Myerstown, to Harvey P.

and Verna D. Spang, Lebanon, for $2,000. Gromyko Bids For Board To Supplant U.N. Secretary UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Foreign Minister Andrei A.

Gromyko was reported seeking support today for a three-man board to supplant the United Nations acting Secretary-General Thant. Secretary of State Dean Rusk met briefly Sunday with Thant, strongly backed by the United States for 're-election as the sole executive of the United Nations. Rusk wilt talk with Gromyko Tuesday. Soviet Premier Khrushchev first told the General Assembly in i960 that the U.N. executive should of three men, each with i veto, representing Western, Communist and neutralist countries.

'The Russians shelved that so- called troika plan to permit Thant's election last Nov. 3 to the remainder of the five-year term the late Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold expiring next April 10. Over the weekend, an informed diplomatic source said, Gromyko another assembly delegate the Russians still want the troika, and the principle should be applied from top to bottom of the U.N. structure. If Thant is to continue in office, he must be re-elected by the assembly after first being recommended by the Security.

Council, where the Soviet Union could veto him. African, Asian and American sources have said that no matter how hard the Russians push the troika idea they, can never get majority support "for it. Some have remarked that the Soviet Union is bound to agree to Thant's re-election because he has strong support in the Asian- African group, which comprises 53 of the 108 U.N. members. Twp Crude Bombs Fail To Explode In Vatican City VATICAN CITY (UPI) Police prowled through Vatican City today during the preparations for the Ecumenical Council, searching for clues to the mysterious bomber of St.

Peter's Basilica. Two crude incendiary bombs were left in the Basilica Saturday. Neither exploded. -But one was found dangerously close to the large wooden bleachers set up for the 3,000 delegates.to the council that opens Oct. 11.

The bomb attempt was the second since July. Extra guards and fire extinguishers, plus the unobtrusive police, were the only outward signs of anxiety, in St. Peter's as work continued on final preparations for the council. But there was concern in Vatican circles that the bomber might try to strike again. On Saturday, July 14, a bomb went off at the base of the monument to Pope Clement X.

It slightly damaged the marble riiii over the monument and the organ above. Th bombs planted this weekend were discovered before they went off. Police theorized both bomb attempts were the work of the same person. "It is the work of a probably a religious fanatic or maniac of some type," Vatican sources said. tered last Thursday for the fall term which began today.

University officials described Miss Kaplan as a writer and a good student. Surviving are her father Jacob, an engineer at Ft. Monmouth; her mother, a teacher in Long Branch Junior High School, and a sister Wendy, 16. US Berlin-Bound Convoy Is Delayed By Soviets BERLIN (UPI) A U.S. Army Berlin-bound convoy was'delayed more than two hours today at a Russian checkpoint on the western end of the Berlin-Helmstedt highway through East Germany an Army spokesman said.

The spokesman said the reason for the del'ay was not immediately known. The convoy of 80 soldiers in 26 jeeps and trucks was delayed after three other convoys passed Soviet checkpoints without difficulty. It was allowed to proceed after being held up two hours and 25 minutes at the Mariehborn Checkpoint. Scranfon And Van Zandf Leaders To Meet With Ike HARRISBURG (UPD-Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower honorary chairman of the Citizens for Scranton-Van Zandt organization, has scheduled a meeting with the group's leaders at his Gettysburg farm Oct.

4. The Van Zandt-Scranton Veterans Committee, another Republican organization, also is off the ground with regional co-chairmen named. Frank C. Hilton, chairman, announced the following appointments: West William Tepsic, Pittsburgh; Barren P. McCune, Washington; Daniel Drew and Harry Rivlin, Pittsburgh.

Central J. Clarence Miller, Lancaster and Merle Heffner, Huntingdon. East Samuel J. C. Greene, Philadelphia and John Radko, Wilkes-Barre.

In the of Political Arena Van Zandt Attacks ADA Policy Of Appeasement PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Republican senatorial candidate Congressman James E. Van Zandt Sunday attacked the Americans for Democratic Action, the group's "policy of appeasement" and the connection of his op- 01 re i alm Lllc tUIIIICtllUII IIJS UU Staff Sgt. Jacob F. Good, son of clark Mrs. Clara A.

Good, 45 N. College a with the ADA. session just opening in New York would reflect mort accurately than in the past the high degree of identity between the goals and aspirations of our country and Israel." "There is en unfortunate tendency among many of the former officers to take the side of the countries to which they have been assigned," he said. Van Zandt spoke at a Repub- medical service specialist at Wil- lican testimonial dinner here. He liams AFB, Ariz.

He was trans- struck back at Clark's attack on ferred there recently from Lare- him last week in which the sena- do AFB, Tex. He is a graduate of tor said Van Zandt was guilty of Hershey High School and is mar- "irresponsible statesmanship" in ried to the former Marjorie J. advocating a blockade of Cuba Van Zandt said that the Senate has called for more stringent measures against Cuba since he recommended a blockade. The campaigning congressman said appeasement has resulted in two world wars and the Korean War. "I refuse to be an appeaser, appeasement has led to war three times in this century and can only result in the shedding of Amer- laeiiuuy, i-jcuanim.

Miss Barbara J. Beard, Leb- ic blood he said. anon He said the ADA's hands off Mrs. Pauline M. Stuckey, Leb- PToI (cy Cub woul lead the anon United States down the road to Mrs.

Sara Berman, Lebanon. 11 da er Me Calls For Reform Mrs. Hattie M. Hatton, Lebanon. In II Mrs.

Ruth E. Shade and daugh- Uijl ter, Lebanon. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Sen. Mrs. Lois E.

Swoyer, Lebanon Joseph S. Clark, Sunday 3 called for the "internal reform Mrs. Regma Reigle, Annville. and reorganization of the Foreign Russell DePugh, Lebanon. Service to reflect more accurate- Mrs.

Grace Etzweiler, Leb- ly the national interest of the United States." Clark, speaking at the dedica- Jon of the new sanctuary of the Beth Or Synagogue, blamed the permanent Foreign Service for U.S. opposition in the United Na- Miss Mary Lou Knapp, Leb- tion of the new "sanctuary of the anon RD I. Veronica Mattioli, Lebanon. Ronald Slouch, Lebanon. Miss Linda Lerch, RD 1.

Mrs. Pauline Lebanon. Jonestown tions to resolutions backing raeli-Arab peace talks. Is- He said he hoped "the United Slates voting record at UN Lawrence Asks Voters To Move Ahead With Demos LAKEWOOD PARK, Pa. (API- Voters in the November election will decide between "moving ahead with the Democrats or sliding back with the Republicans," says Gov.

Lawrence. Lawrence, exhorting some 5,000 Democrats at a picnic Sunday to work fornheir candidates, called the electoin "the most important in the history of the commonwealth." Joining Lawrence on the speakers platform were state legislators John McDonald and William Long of Schuylkill County who are seeking re-election. Lawrence praised the work of both. Dilworth Has 7-Point Plan For Mental Health HARRISBURG (AP) Richardson Dilworth, Democratic candidate for governor, has rcade public a seven-point plan he intends to implement in the field of mental health if he is successful in November. The program was outlined Sunday by Dilworth in a statement to Edward J.

McClain, president of Pennsylvania Mental Health. The points included: Dilworlh Turns Down Lie Detector Test PHILADELPHIA (AP) Richardson Dilworth, Democratic candidate for governor, has turned down a challenge for a lie detector test from former Democratic Gov. George H. Earle, The former governor, now a Republican, issued the challenge Saturday to settle a dispute over Dilworth's resignation from a deputy attorney general's post in 1935. Earle, who was then governor, said he fired Dilworth, then left him resign to save his career.

Dilworth said he resigned the post and Earle is bitter because Oil- worth represented Mrs. Earle in a divorce suit. "I'm not running against Mr. Earle." said the former mayor of Philadelphia. "I am not going to let my opponent get me in a diversion.

My opponent wants to divert attention from the fact that he is unwilling to engage in further debate." Dilworth's Republican opponent in the Nov. 6 election is U. S. Rep. William W.

Scranton, who mentioned the 1935 incident in a debate with Dilworth last week. Facilities: Eliminate fire trap live role in society. and jail-type facilities. -w 11 LIT I Ct 111-11 Personnel: An accelerated re- be placed on research, cruitment and training program of professional personnel must be undertaken by the state. Philosophy: Emphasis must remain on "cure" rather than custody.

Services: Equitable services must be available to all. Objective: Services must be in- legrated with other social welfare programs. Cost: Expenditures must be regarded as an investment in the future since those succesfully rehabilitated will resume a produc- Research: More emphasis must.