Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Fags 2 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Wednesday, August 7, 3957 DEATHS and FUNERALS Charges False Cinder Bills Cost Pa. $45,000 (Continued From One) eron, Elk. Lebanon. Delaware, McKean, Cumberland, Union, Franklin, Tioga, Schuylkill, Pike and Potter Counties. Price said that Leader's stale ment "shocked me completely and it amazed me that our governor would make such charges against me without hearing ail the facts surrounding rhe case." He declared that he was "innocent of any part in collaborating with anybody against the commonwealth" and that he was confident Crerand and Jamieson "are no more involved in this charge than am." Last May, rhe Dauphin County Court convicted Adam J.

Molino, a Cambria county highways superintendent, of charges of conspiracy in a cinder case similar to the one involving Prep. MOITIS KIMS, 84 Molino confessed to entering an arrangement with partners injQf AnnV 6 a cinder firm thai resulted in a Vl $36.000 fraud upon the Highways Morr 3 Department. 'residence Restitution was made ana -Wi-j 130 eaver Annville, inc and his co-conspiraions are (eveai He had been with) now seeking a parole from six- Mother Of Local Man Dies At Mahanoy City William Miles, Lebanon, is a son of Mrs. F.lizabeth Terrill Miles, 1021 E. Centre Mahanoy Ciiy, who died on Monday at her home.

A native of St. Nicholas in Mahanoy Township, she was the daughter of the late John and Sara (Delcamp) Terrill. A graduate of Kutztown State Teachers Collage in 1898, she taught in the St. Nicholas and Jackson Schools and Sanitoga School, near Pottstown. Additional survivors are these children: Mildred, wife of Norman FeUerolf of Tremcnt; David of Clayton, N.J.; Jane, wife of John Fellows, Mahanoy Ciiy: John at home; Nancy, wife of preached at the local church.

Hugh P. Smith, Santa Barbara, five grandchildren. Price Of Divorce Too Steep For Man In Arrears (Continued From He said he was not able to support himself, his wife and children, and also pay ihe back bills on the salary he earned. He was ordered to pay ihe $22 a week to his family and to take care of the bills when able. Petition Brought Another 'petition for increase was brought by Josephine K.

Keener, 42 1 First against Stephen Keener. The order was increased from $15 to $20 on the basis of bills produced, by the wife's attorney and also on review of the husband's earnings. Pay For Mother Kennelh White, 1M N. Eighth Sfr; was ordered to pay $10 a month toward support of his indigent mother. Petition was brought by Ollie I.

Shaak. of the East End Hotel, and the case, was heard in the judge's chamber. On a petition for support of one minor child, William Johnson, New amT Ruth" wifTof Lebanon Route Five, was held to be S144 arrears, and ordered to pay $5 a week plus S3 a week the arrears. The petition was Mother Of Counly Church Pastor Dies The mother of the Rev. E.

Yer- non Binkley, Lancaster, pastor of the United Believers in Christ Church at Glen Lebanon, died yesterday afternoon at her' home in Lancaster. She was Mrs. Emma B. Binkley, 76, wife of Enos F. Binkley.

Death followed an illness of about six months. Mrs. Binkley was a daughter of the late Samuel J. and Susan (Caskey) Myers. She was a member of the Landis Valley Mennonite Church.

Another son, Lite Rev. William H. Binkley, a also In addition to the two minister sons and her husband, she is survived by the following children: Melvin Bird-in-Hand Route One; Florence, wife of Harry Noll, Ira Burkhokler. York Route Two. Also surviving are 31 grandchil- 62 great-grandchildren, and brothers and sister: Harryj West' Reading; Florence, of month sentences imposed after they made restitution.

Wright said the Prep and Molino cases had no connection although he asserted their methods of operation were "comparable." Leader, obviously embarrassed by the role of Democrats in the alleged cinder fraud, was cautious as to what results would be produced by the probe. At a' meeting of Democratic workers and leaders from LI counties in WMamsport last night, the governor said he was an organization Democrat "up to my ears" but that he had warned at the start of his administration it would be "no hayride." He read his news conference on the alleged fraud to the meeting and told the workers: "The people of Pennsylvania are sick and tired of the selfish and grasping Republican leadership and don't want to be a part of anyone or any party who will duplicate such tactics. "I am organization up to my ears but the Democrats cannot follow in the footsteps of the selfish Republican party." In the four page statement, Leader said: "We cannot speculate at this time on the existence of fraud in other counties without doing injury to the investigation still in progress. Any fraud in county will be aggressively prosecuted." A newsman's tip led to the investigation. Leader said Peter Stevenson, city editor of the Lock Haven Express, wrote to the Leader administration about evidence of the alleged cinder Stevenson, on vacation, was unavailable for comment.

Leader said the $45,000 would not be actually lost to the state since payment on other contracts held by Prep would be held up. complications for several years te Mar i fe A retired bookkeeper, he was employed by Harvey Steckbeck and Ted Heilig. Peters worshipped in the Evangelical United Brethren faith. The survivors are: daughter, Sarah, wife of Edwin H. Light.

Lebanon; sisters, Mrs. Jane Capp and Mrs. George White, both of Lebanon. His parents were the Samuel and Elizabeth (Slouch) Peters. George SLeffy, Gordonville Route One, and Edwin Myers, Ephrata.

Funeral Services Held For Simon Dohner Today Funeral services for Simon Dohner, Fredericksburg Route One, were held this afternoon in the Strauss Funeral Home, Jonestown. Rev: S. J. Meyer, pastor of the Church of the Brethren in Fredericksburg, officiated. Interment was made in a.m.

today at the Camp-A-While Guest Home, Campbelltown. She was 69 and had been ill for four months. Mrs. Abel was a member of the Beth Lsr'ael Synagogue, the Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary; the Sisterhood and the Hadassah. Surviving are two sons, Sidney and Charles Marks, both of Lebanon; one grandson, Herman Marks; three sisters, Mrs.

Dora Goldberg of Reading, Mrs. Lillie Cohen, Detroit, Tillie Tort, Lancaster. The "Bay Psalm Book," the first book published in America, was published in 1640. Mrs. Anna E.

Abel 69, Dies At Campbelltown Mrs. Anna E. Abel, nee Rubin. of 329 N. Ninth died at 9:10 Lentz, Kenneth Blalt, Clayton the Union Lickclale.

The pallbearers were David Steelworker Admits Stuffing Ballot Box PITTSBURGH notar-j ized statement in which a former Pittsburgh steelworker 'admitted he "stuffed" a ballot box in tine United Steelworkers election was forwarded today to the Senate Rackets' Committee. Attorney James Ashton, counsel for the insurgent Dues Protest Committee, disclosed that about 750 ballots were dumped on the porch of his Glassport home following the Feb. 12 union election. Salem Cemetery at Ashton said all the dumped bal- Former lickdale Woman Dies In Schuylkill Co. Mrs.

Alice Hupp, 8p, a former resident of Lickdale and Cressona, died Monday evening in the Schuylkill County Institutional District Hospital. She was the widow of Raymond Rupp, widely known blind musician who died three years ago. A native of Frackville, she was the daughter of the late James and Kate (Zechman) Sheridan. The survivors are: brother, George Sheridan, Pottstown; sisters, Blanche Sheridan, and Mrs. Ann Maher, both of Pottsville, Fortna and Daniel Reed.

The Strauss Funeral Home was in charge of the Legion Convention To Open; 40 And 8 Elects HARRISBURG opened today for the slate conventions of the American Legion and its fun group, the 40 and 8. The 40 and 8 will elect officers this afternoon and the American Legion convention will get under way tomorrow. The 8 and 40. fun group of the Ladies Auxiliary, yesterday elected Mrs. James B.

Van Allen of Bethel Park, Allegheny County, as le chapeau departmental, or chief officer. Others elected were: Airs. Margaret Holland, Dun more, le demi-cbapeau premiere: Alta Philadelphia, le demi-chapeau deuxieme; Mrs. die Rolhermel, Kutztown, 1'archi- viste; Mrs. Imogene Smith, Uniontown; 1'aumonier; Mrs.

Gladys Gephart, Altoona, la concierge; and Mrs. Evelyn D. Lewis Tamaqua, retiring le chapeau departmental, as le pouvoir national. lots were marked for Donald C. Rarick, Dues Protest leader who lost to David J.

McDonald in the election for the USW presidency. He said the Senate Rackets Committee was shown the ballots at a closed door meeting in Wash- ngton June 14. The ballots since iave been returned to him and still are in his possession, Ashton said. The Senate committee has asked the union's 2,500 locals to impound ST. MARY'S CHURCH 8th and Cumberland Sts.

Announces A Solemn Novena In Preparation For The Feast Of The Assumption Low Temperature Nice, But More Rain Needed Subnormal temperatures a bright skies made Lebanon County a delightful place for humans and animals to live. But for vegetation, a rain would be more desirabler The Tuesday high was 80 degrees and the low last night was 48, making the average 64 degrees, ten below normal. Normal temperatures for this time of the year are 85 in the daytime, and 65 at night. At 7:30 this morning it was a chilly 51 and pedestrians sought (he sunny side of the street. This afternoon was 'expected to bring readings in the low eighties.

Thursday will be a little warmer and mote humid, with an abundance of sunshine. The nation's hottest spot Tuesday was Gila Bend, Arizona, with 107. At Mount Washington, N.H. it was 34, the country's ice box. Five Day Forecast Five day forecast for Eastern Tenvpreature will probably average close to one degree above normal; below normal temperature will continue through Thursday, becoming normal Friday and above normal over weekend with return to below normal in most sections Monday.

Generally dry weather will probably continue especially in southern sections but scattered thundershowers may fall over the weekend most likely on Sunday. President Plans Naming McElroy Sec. Of Defense (Continued From Pate One) Eisenhower told his news conference that he has the utmosi hope that the' Soviet Union wil agree to "the latest American-Al lied proposals for aerial anc ground inspection zones. These proposals were put before Russia by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles at the London disarma ment talks. Other major points in'his news conference: jury trial amendment to the.

civil rights bill as adopted bj the Senate would seriously hampe the operations of the a courts system. He declined to saj whether he. would veto the rights bill if it reaches him in the Senat iofel Campaign Slarts Picking tf Jp Momentum (Continued From One) sibie to raise an adequate he said, "unless the workers come in and report." The director explained the new 'Zing" publication (hat is dis- ributed each day with current earn standings and selling aids. ''This is a part of your sales port- olio," he said. He then told the vorkers ihe significance of the stuffed goat which was given to Mrs.

Runkel's team. Real Goat "In the Yorktown Hotel, Bums revealed, "there is a real stuffed goat in a glass case. The caption reads: 'This goat built this hotel 1 The director said that this cap- ion was true because the workers that Hockenbury directed cam- )aign were furnished daily incen- in quest of winning the goat 'or their team. Pennants Awarded Each day "We Are It" pennants-are awarded to the team each division with the highest dollar sales. The highest division has an American Flag pennant put on their table and the highest Learn of all the divisions is me li all ballot's and voting records until But he re-stated his opposi notice.

Under the XlSW constitution, the six months period for retention of this material would have expired last Monday. Aahton identified the steelworker admitting the 'alleged ballot box stuffing as George E. Crosby, 38, a former employe of the Jones Laughlin Steel Coup, plant at Hazelwood. A said Crosby-'s statement was notarized'Tuesday night by W. Davis Grove, Glassport.

Bloom Lashes Out At Leader's Veto Rate INDIANA, Pa. State Chairman George I. Bloom told an Indiana County GOP rally' Tuesday Gov. George M. Leader "can't stand any Legislature that won't rubber stamp what he wants." Bloom said an appraisal of the governor's vetoes of bills passed by the recent Assembly "shows he has no faith whatsoever in the elected representatives of the people." "He wants to substitute blank check government for legislative control of appropriations," Bloom charged.

Bloom "apparently referred to a series of so-called "watchdog 1 bills passed by the Republican- controlled Legislature to curb state spending and budgets but rejected by the governor. ion to the amendment. has a successor in mind replace John Holister as head he International Cooperation Ad ministration, but Holister has promised to remain in his post at President's convenience. dismissed as unconsequen- ial a comment by Rep. Cleveland H.

Bailey who last week described Eisenhower as a 'lousy liar" in connection with defeat of the school bill. On of the Blessed Virgin Mary Into Heaven Eyes Classes Examined Fitted- Dr. L. Rubenstone OPTOMETRIST 732-Cumberland St. Office Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 5 Wed.

and 7 to 8 P.M. CLOSED THURSDAYS No Appointment Necessary Professional Womens Club.ipi I H4L Lebanon Dress Lebanon Colin- Mrp I I 111 ty Credit Exchange, -Lebanon I I News Agency, Mrs. Sara G. Leffler, Ruth'I. Betty B.

Levy, Lintz's, Russell C. Locb, Dr. Luther K. Long, Dr. Theodore K.

Long, Forest M. Lumpkin, Pierre Malm, Marty's Music Store, Dr. Charles G. 11. Mcngcs, Edward H.

Miller, Hon. Frederick Miller, Paul E. Miller, Sidney S. Miller. Singer M.

Miller, Virginia K. Miller, Dr. G. J. Moe.schlin, Neuman's Radio Television, Dr.

Irvin Orel, OR's Dry Cleaning, Palace of Sweets, Palmyra Bologna Park Silk Melville M. Parker, Peifer, Louis J. Pete, John Pollack, George S. Ppmeroy 3rd, Dr. George S.

Poust Dr. Robert E. Probasco, J. Gordon Reber, Richard Reber, Claude D. Reed, F.

Lewis Ruth B. Reinhold, Fred Reiss John Resanovich, Dr. Michael Resanovich, C. W. Rettew, Richel- shagen Koeppel, Dr: Benton W.

Rose, Rose Singer Shop. George S. Ross Philip Ross, H. L. Rothermel, Dr.

Martin Schneider, Homer A. Schreiber, Mabel L. Schreiber, Edward M. Jkhweppenheiser, Dr. R.

D. Shaak, Sheldon J. Shale, Ralph L. Shenk, Donald S. Shepherd, Dr.

Carl R. Sherk, David K. Shroyer, Robert E. Siegrist, Dr. H.

T. Silberman, Herman A. Smith, Stanley E. Smith, Richard Snavely, Raymond M. Snyder, South 'Side Food Market, Edwin the disarmament matter, Eisenhower said that if the inspection proposals are accepted they will relieve the world from the great fear of a surprise, devastating attack.

Then, he added, disarmament would follow step- by-step almost automatically. 'The President said the American Allied offer to set up inspection zones would cover all of North America north of the Rio Grande and all of Europe, in exchange for similar 7ones of inspection over the Soviet Union and its satellites in Europe. Acceptance of this great proposal, he said, would relieve the world of attack fears. If the Soviet Union decides against this broad proposal, the President pointed out that the American-Allied plan provides for creation of a smaller Arctic area test zone to see if mutual confidence between East and West can be developed from a smaller beginning. Eisenhower said, however, that nothing is going to work in the field of disarmament unless there is a growth of mutual confidence between East and West.

CRASH DAMAGE S175 A two-car crash at Fifth Ave. and Cumberland last night resulted in S175 damage, it was estimated by city police Patrolman William F. O'Donnell identified (he drivers as Earl L. Nicholas. 28, 1317 Church St.

and Mrs. Sophia Ream, 33, 444' Elm St. O'Donnell charged Nicholas with reckless driving. Beginning Thursday, August 8th and on the Feast, August 15th The local clergy will conduct the Services each evening at 7:00 The general public is cordially invited to attend. Rt.

£ev. Msgr. Paul 0. Weaver, V.F., Pastor We'll help you bring up baby the fresh, sanitary, healthful way for we have a complete stock of infant's needs. Prescriptions for infants and-children are prepared with infinite care here! We Look Forward to Serving You! SAYLOR'S PHARMACY 8th and Chestnut Opposite Post Offict FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Mrs was the flag Sowers jZnd, Geoffrey winner yesterday and Mrs.

Runkel's team the goat-getter. ''We Are It" pennants won by other! division teams were: Division team one: G. dibble and E. Lesher, S400; team two: J. Kirby and R.

Moyer, $400, and team three: D. Waller, all tied. Division had two teams tied five, M. Resuta and team seven: H. Stein, both $300.

M. Erdman's team nine took Division honors with $600. Division Standings Division standings were as first, Division Mrs. Fox, 16 sales, second Division Bud Sheetz, eight $1500; third, Division J. Paul Bowman, 23 sales, $1,400, and fourth, Division John Shultz, eight sales, $900.

Fred Burris announced that there will be individual competition in the campaign as well as division and team. When salesman sells $1500, he or she is listed as a Star salesman; $2,500, an Honor salesman, $5,000, a Super salesman; $10,000, a distinguished salesman. Honor teams are those selling $15,000 while an honor division will have sold $50,000. Will Award Prizes The campaign director said individual prizes would be awarded daily in recc-gnation to workers doing a good job for Lebanon. Vice president of the Greater Lebanon Hotel Enterprises closed the meeting with the comment: "It's a good start, let's keep it up." The following Lebanon citizens and firms have responded to the needs of the community by purchasing securities in the new hotel.

These do not include members of the $1,000 and Up Club whose names have already been published during the advance-sale campaign. Ann Shop, Stanley D. Asbury, James L. Atkins, William T. Atkins, Auman Machine Avon Paper Box Mrs.

Erla M. Baldori, Fred J. Balester, Dr. Frederick alien, Warren M. Barrington, Beattie's Grocery, Donald A.

Behney, Bennetch's Shoe Store, Berkov's Jewelry, Joseph Bernhardt, H. Rank Katfaryn M. Bills, Dr. B. H.

Birkel, Lester A. Bitner, Robert C. Black, Charles S. Boeshore, Ralph N. Boger, Miss Kate S.

Bollman, Rose E. Bollman, J. Paul Bowman, Miles AT Bowman, James H. Boyer. A.

Brenner M. A. Brightbill 'Body Works, Frances Callen; William C. Callen, Central Cut Rate, Stephen Cocas, Countrymen's Mutual, R. Criswell, Arthur L.

Croce, Isaac S. Crum, Dr. Raymond R. Curanzy, Robert J. Dabich, Christian Daniels, David J.

DelMarcelle, Pierce M. Disslng- er, Mrs. George A. Drake, Dixie Drive-In, Dr. Robert Early, James A.

Eckenroth, Thomas H. Edkin, James B. Eldridge, Lillian F. Eldridge, Dr. Harold H.

Clayton H. Erb, Dr. Charles R. Evans, David J. Evans, Samuel D.

Evans, Evergreen Inn. Harry C. Fortna, Mrs. Pauline S. Fox, Harold Frank, Frederick S.

Frantz, Dr. S. B. Groh, Leon J. Grosky, Henry DiJohnson, H.

H. Harkins, J. C. Hauer's Sons, John E. Hendersched, Allen J.

Hicks, William A. Hockley, Marion S. Hoffer, Claude A. Hollinger, Lloyd B. Horst, Irwin S.

Huber, Sales Benajmin- Kass, Miss Dorothea Killinger, R. F. King, John F. Kirby, Clayton C. Kleinfelter, James R.

Koller, Plarvey B. Krall, Krall Battery Ignition, Harold A. Krohn, M. Kugler's Seafood. Meyer Lazin, Lebanon Business Mrs.

Pauline Reed Sowers, Calvin D. Spiller, John H. Sprecher. E. Jack Stein, Dr.

Alfred D. Strickler, Irving Suden, Sun Raj- Drug Sunny Cotton Shop, Eugene S. Taylor, Russell W. Uhler, R. William Uhler Sludio, Harry J.

Uhrich, Valley Estates J. R. Vavrous, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Daniel E. Walter, Carol L. Warlow, Harry Weiss, Samuel G.

Weiss Westen Appliance. Henry C. Weslenberger, Mr. and Anson Wilhelm, Robert H. Witters, John A.

Zeller, Henry R. Zug, Zweier's Grocery Stores. Lawyers Work On New Civil Rights Compromise Bill (Continued From One) over the bill is a 58 million dollar reactor program written into the bill by me joint congressional Atomic Energy Committee over GOP. protests. Academy: The House tentatively shipped the new Air Force Academy of money to build an airfield and an aluminum chapel.

Congressmen said the academy didn't need the airfield because it doesn't give cadets flight training there. Critics of the chapel called it a "monstrosity revolting a series of tepees." Jayne: Bosomy movie s-tar Jayne Mansfield dropped by the U.S. Capitol to say hello to her fellow Texans. She said it was wonderful to see congressmen "in their native habitat." As Protest-Group Prays Near-By (Conltoued From into the familiar shape of a mushroom. An area several miles in diameter on Ihe ground was obscured in dust sucked up off the Nevada desert floor after the- forming the stem of the; mushroom.

The Hash was p'lainfcly visible in Salt Lake City, Utah, and Los An- geles; Atom watchers in a til" Francisco described it as "one of- the biggest flashes seen here." The fireball maintained its eye- blinding brilliance for more'than 30 seconds and glowed in the crisp morning skios for more than half a. minute. Meanwhile, demonstrators faced with possible imprisonment indi- cated they would defy the Atomic Energy Commission for the second time and enter the Nevada Prov- ing Grounds in a protest against nuclear testing. Ten men and a woman were arrested Tuesday for trespass as they walked into the restricted area in a demonstration marking the 12th anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. Nearly 100 AEC security guards stationed behind barbed wire gates were prepared to repulse the demonstration.

However, the County sheriff's office stepped in and arrested tha ''atom-lepers" on charges they violated Nevada's trespass law. The demonstrators were off to a 20 by 20 feet cement block jail courthouse building in by Beatty. They pleaded guilty but- released as imposition of sentence was suspended for a year. Plan Family Picnic Plans Family Picnic Plans for a family picnic were discussed Tuesday night by the North Lebanon Lions Club. President Allen Herr was in charge of the session held at Inn 72.

The picnic will be held August 25, it was decided. Reports were given on the operation of the refreshment stand at Lions Lake. The dinner meeting was attended by 30 members and three vLsi- jtors. Russian Delegate: Says Atomic Test: Ban'Impossible' (Continued Prom One) The western allies oppose any sort of nuclear weapons tests ban without airtight controls to insure that neither side breaks the agree- ment. Russia wants a ban of two or three years, which would the Soviet Union, according to some western experts, just 1 about time enough to catch up with the American stockpile nuclear bombs.

The West wants to couple a ban- on tests with cessation of pro-" duction of the bombs. Russia has- imofficially turned up its nose at -this stipulation. American officials feel the Unit-" ed States could stop tests production for 10 months, but not much longer, without serious im-" pairment to the defense program. Dulles "Open Skies" are considered by western ials as the necessary first step, in order to insure against a stir-" prise attack. Zorin sought clarification of cer- tain parts of the plan.

He asked the western delegates at the UN i disarmament subcommittee ference in London why the pro- posals excluded allied bases "ring- ing" the Soviet Union from North-:" Africa, across Asia to Japan. U.S. delegate Harold E. sen replied that Communist Chian and other -Asian allies of which the Wo.si considered stra- were excluded from the plan. Stassen noted that it was 3(50 considered desirable to leave Red China out of the" first-step disarmament plan because it is pres- ently the subject of an East-West political dispute.

In Memory of Preston 0. Hansell Who passed away one year ago, Aug. 7th, 1956. Do not ask us if we him, For there's such, a vacant place; Oft, we think we hear his footsteps, Or we see his smiling face. We often think of days gone by When we were all together.

A shadow over eur lives Jias passed, A loved one gone None but God will ever Why we had to part, But we know.that God h'as him With sweet rest beyond the Till in heaven we meet again. Sadly Misneil by Wife, Children and Grandchildren. Taylor Serves Every Faith The Taylor Funeral Home is familier with the ceremonies of all religious denominations. The entire staff cooperates 'in conducting beautiful, dignified services which are entirely in keeping with each religious belief. FUNERAL HOME Successor to Arnold funtral Home 712 Chestnut Lebanon, Pa.

TELEPHONE 2-4635 FLORAt. AIR-CONDITIONED SERVICE 'ROOM if ili.