Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

2 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Saturday, October 28, 1937 The Week In Business Competitors Of Ford Show Improved Sales, Earnings In 3rd Quarter By PHIL THOMAS NEW YORK As Ford Motor Co. prepared to get strike-idled production lines rolling again this past week, its major competitors both announced improved third-quarter sales and earnings. United Auto Workers Union members approved a new three-year contract with Ford which calls for irrn mediate wage hikes of 20 cents an hour for production workers and 50 cents an hour for skilled tradesmen. The U. S.

Bureau of Labor Statistics says autoworkers now are paid $3.41 an hour. Wages are to be increased 3' per cent in each of the contract's remaining two years. The contract also provides for a guaranteed animal income. Although ratification of the contract ended the strike that started Sept. 6, a quick return bv Ford to full production may be hampered by unresolved disputes at the local level, several of them at key stamping plants.

General Motors Corp. and for a 10 per cent surcharge on income taxes, contending it is needed to cool off an overheating economy. Congress, howev er, has balked at giving him the tax hike, holding the government first must cut spending. In other developments: The U.S. Treasury offered to pay per cent-the highest -in terest rate on a government se curity in 46 years-to sell 51.5 Chrysler which still must llion notes, it hammer out new contracts with offered $10.7 b.ll.onm the UAW, turned in their latest earnings reports this past week.

Chrysler said its net income for the three months ended Sept. 30 was 526.8 million, or 58 cents a share, compared with TOKYO (AP) Typhoon Diah's rains and 65-mile-an-hour inds brought a landslide crash- down on the" temporary uarters of 23 construction orkers today, killing 17 of em and leaving six missing. The landslide in the Mie dis- ict brought the storm's toll to i known dead, 12 missing and i injured in Mie and neighbor- Wakayama, about 350 miles est of Tokyo, national police aid. Dinah set off a series of floods nd landslides across central onshu, Japan's main island, ne cascade of rocks and sand rushed a 78-year-old woman nd her 5-year-old granddaugh er. Police said at least 36 homes 'ere washed away and 6,500 more flooded throughout the ountry.

Three bridges were re- orted washed Hundreds small amaged. 5-month notes at per cent nterest. The money raised will je used mainly to pay off ma uring securities. Oil companies generally reported sharply higher million, or 14 cents a share, in the 1966 quarter. It said consolidated world-wide sales for the period were $1.3 billion and $1.1 billion respeclively.

GM said its net income for the quarter was $149 million, or 51 cents a share, compared with $100 million, or 34 cents a share, a year earlier. Sales were $3.8 billion and 53.3 billion respectively. The Ford strike was blamed by the automakers for a decline in new car sales in mid-October. They 'said 226,381 new cars were sold in the Oct. 11-20 period, compared with 268,985 a year earlier.

Meanwhile, the government said living costs continued to outstrip record pay gains for most Americans in September. Arthur M. Ross, Bureau of Labor Statistics commissioner, said the September rise of two- tenths of 1 per cent in consumer prices was the smallest of any month since March, but that it capped six months of price said the six-month in crease hit an annual rate greater than that, in 1966 set a 15-year high. Ross said the rise in consum er prices.and.in the cost of in dustrial raw materials "cor roborate the need for a tax in President Johnson has askec Egg Market quarter earnings while several eading steel firms were down 'or the quarter. Among the oil companies reporting improve ment were Standard Oil Co.

ol New Jersey, Gulf Oil and Mobil Oil Corp. Steel companies reporting declines included Bethlehem Steel Republic Iteel and Armco Stee Dorp. The Commerce Departmen reported the U.S. trade surplus declined during September to $416.7 million as imports rose exports. Imports $2,214,900,000.

Ex to $2,631,600,000 faster than climbed to ports rose The department also reported new factory orders for durable declined in September foi the third straight month, falling 3.2 per cent to $22.6 billion. International Telphone and Telegraph Corp. and Sheraton Corp. of America announcer, that ITT had agreed in principle to acquire Sheraton. The agree ment involves an exchange stock valued at about $190 mil lion.

Steel production" was 2,575,000 tons, last wee up be cent from 2,408,000 tons the pre vious week. NEW YORK Wholesal egg offerings continued liberal on large and extra larBe. in balance on medium and short on smalls, demand fair Friday. New York sppi quotations follow: White: Extra fancy larse 27-JBVi; fancy medium 32-23; fancy large 36W27Yi; medium smalls peewees unquoted. Browns: Extra fancy large fancy medium 22-23; smalls PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Eggs: prices two to two and one half cents higher on smalls, balance unchanged.

Demand Im- prcvid In most quarters, undertone steady Friday. Prices to ratallerj, cartons, cents per dozen: Grade A extra large 35-38, mostly 36-37; A large 33-36, mostly 33-34'A; A medium 25Vj-2B, moslly 24-27; A small 2326, moslly larae 30-34, moslly Vj PAVLESICH We desire to thank neighbors and ii'ietius lor iht kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the illness and death of Mrs. Mary M. Pavlesich. We also wish to extend our thanks for the mass offerings, beautiful florol tributes, sympathy cards and uss of automobiles.

Pavlesich Family Medieval Students Swore Obedience BERLIN It might surpris contemporary college student to know that many "of their 15t century counterparts had to pi their: hands on an official boo of the university swear obey its regulations before the were permitted to enter. So important was the oat considered that careful instru ns were given on how to tak it. One such statute admonishe the student lo "shape the wore with his lips, roll them with tongue, grind and maslical them with his teeth, and, whe ruminated, constantly stam them on the tablets of his min in order that they may forever indelibly engraved his memory." 1 80 Sef UD Parks World News In Brief uneral Services Held For Killer Of 6 Today LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (AP) Held will be buried today, nd with him the answer to the uestion of what drove him to ill six men. It is a question that only Held ould have answered, had he urvived the gunshot wounds in- licted on him by police in the limax of his bloody 90-minute arnpage Monday.

fishing boats were UGAIt HARVEST HIT HAVANA (AP) Cuba's sug- harvest, key to the nation's conomy, is threatened by the drought in years. The Communist party news- aper Granma said Oriente 'rovince, the country's biggest ugar producer, "counted this ear on the biggest slocks of ane ever, but unfavorable na- ural conditions will make a de- rease." Oriente received only 25 inch of rain up to Sept. 30, the lewspaper said, while a nornm innual total is 35 to 53 inches. DEATHS and FUNERALS infer Edgar A. Zeller At Ebenezer Cemetery Military funeral services were held this afternoon at the Roll- land Parlors for Edgar A.

Zeller, late of 139 N. Franklin Chambersburg. The Rev. Howard S. Fox, parish pastor of St.

Mark's United Church of Christ, officiated. Interment-was at Ebenezer Cemetery. Firing squad members were We do not believe this was from the Lebanon Veterans of he real Leo Held," said Robert Veaver, a brother of one of victims. "Something hap- ened to the man." A medical examination could not provide the answer. Dr.

Ozlu of the Lock Haven lospital staff, performed an autopsy, discounted any heory that pressure on Held's brain from a tumor could have pushed him over the brink of anity. Five of the victims already mve been buried. Services were held Friday for the sixth victim, arman H. Edwards, the only jachelor among the dead. He vill be buried in his hometown of Findlay, Ohio.

Held's body will be escorted its resting place by Weaver and (he five other surviving mothers of Elmer Weaver, one of those Held killed. They and rieid were related by marriage. Foreign Wars, with Michael Gooden in charge. Members included Gerald Schools, Frank Sherman, Ralph Horst and Ralph Hartman. Arthur Shtr- man was bugler.

Bearers were from the Annville American Legion: Stanley Waller, sergeant-at-arms, Wai lace Hicks, William Imhoff, Ralph Quarry, Adam a Jeremiah Smith and William Watts. Bafdorf Infant Buried With Graveside Rites services were held this afternoon at a Lititz cemetery for William Adam, infant son of Robert A. and Judith Ann Eiben Batdorf, 18 Pennwood Rd. Th'e infant died shortly after birth at he Good Samaritan Hospital. The Rev.

Lawrence C. Gross, astor of St. Gregory the Great arish, officiated. Surviving in addition to his arents are a sister, Laura home; paternal grandparents, and Mrs. Robert A.

Batdorf Lancaster, maternal randparenls, Mr. and Mrs. awrence A. Eiben, Lebanon; nd a maternal great- randmother, Mrs. Frances iben, Cleveland, Ohio.

Willis R. Christman, funeral Lawrence Litchfield Chairman, Dies PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Lawrence Litchfield re- boai'd chairman of WASHINGTON The Uniled States established the first national Yellowstone park, almost 100 years ago. Since then more than SO nations have set up national parks and reserves; others are working to do so. These habitats may help save such vanishing animals as the Javan rhino, the orangutan of Sabah and the monkey-eating eagle of the Philippines. IYSTERY SOLVED LONDON (AP) Those fierj Tosses seen in the night sky his week by many Britons were on U.S..

jet tank planes refueling aj light, the Defense Ministry "said 'riday night. Authorities received more han 30 reports of unidentifiec lying objects on three nights ome from policemen. Object from "a fiery cross" to 'a cigar shape surrounded by a reen. and "a sauce shape surrounded by star shaped beams of light" were re lorted over many parts southern England and Scotland A U.S.' 'Air Force spokesman said refuelling' exercises wer carried out over southwest Eng and Thursday night and ove Scotland Tuesday arid Wednes day. He said four planes can ire fuel from a tanker at one.

time, ind the feed Uriels, lit by "'the anker lights, would form, a cross shape. ITALIAN REDS CHANGE STAND ROME- (AP) The Italian Communist party-came out today favor of the Soviet proposal for a world conference of Communist after four years of, resisting Moscow on the issue. Italian Communists had objected that such a meeting would only serve to strengthen Soviet control over the parties and that if the. conference condemned the Chinese Communists it would wreck any possibility of bringing the Chinese back into the fold. Luigi Longo, the party secretary, wrote in this week's issue of the party organ Einascita that the Italians had changed their position, partly because of "the absurd and exasperated positions of the Chinese Communist party." the Aluminum Co.

of America, died oday at Lankenau Hospital where he was admitted in eptember after suffering a stroke. He was 67. A native of Pittsburgh, he was stricken at his summer lome in Camden, Maine, and wrought here. Litchfield served as president of Alcoa from I960 to 1963 and then became chief executive of- Last Rites Conducted For Uriah Brubaker Funeral services were con ducted this afternoon at the Hill Lutheran Church, north Cleona, for Uriah P. Brubaker, husband of Mary i 1 a Brubaker, 1068 E.

Main Annville. The Rev. Robert B. Harnish, Hill Church pastor, and the Rev. Harry T.

Richwine, pastor of Salem Lutheran Church, Leb anon, were in charge. Buria took place at Hill Church Cemetery. Bearers were Richard anc Edward Stober, Thomas Shade Richard Graby, Albert Domm and Thomas W. Shade. Rohland's was in charge 01 arrangements.

ficer, capping a 40-year career with the firm where he started as a geologist. Surviving are his widow, the former Alice Welsh Sailer; two daughters, Mrs. Patricilla Wilson, Oaklon, and Mary Litchfield, New York City; and two sons, Lawrence 3d, Buffalo, N.Y.; and Nicholas, a student at Drown University. Funeral services were being arranged. Funeral Services Held For John G.

Whitman Funeral services were hek this afternoon from the Rohlanc Parlors for John G. Whitman husband of Sallic M. Gamble Whitman, 130 S. Partridge St The Rev. E.

L. Anderson, pasto of the Seventh Day Adventis Church, officiated. Burial was at Ebeneze Cemetery with the. followini bearers: James Whitman Sr. Dr.

James Whitman Russel Donald and Jerry Whitman an Luther Hilton. Mrs. Ida K. Long, 73 Cleona, Taken By Deafh Mrs. Ida Kreider Long, 73, 126 N.

Center Cleona, died Thursday evening at the Good Samaritan Hospital, where she lad been a patient for one week. Born in Lebanon County, she was a daughter of the late Jacob S. and Hannah Rhoads Kreider. She was a member of Immanuel Evangelical United Brethren Church, Cleona, and the Lebanon County Flower Club. She is survived by her husband, John C.

Long, owner of the Palmyra Lumber and two sons, Henry, Cleona, and Herbert, West Dtver, Vt. Also surviving are four, grandchildren and' great-grandchildren. A son, Eugene, preceded her in death. Hershey Man's Father SuccumbsrAtjPotjsville r- A Hershey, man's father die Friday at Pottsyille 'Hp'spita where hef had-been admitte Oct. 6.

He was Peter McCarthy, of St. Clair. In addition to his son Francis 340 E. Chocolate he i survived by his widow, foi other sons, a sister and nin grandchildren. ircrtor, had angements.

charge of ar- Today In Washington WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department says it has sent a team of investigators to Germany to investigate charges of unrestricted news manage ment -the part of the Armed Forces Network in Europe. The investigation was opened after William. Slatter, managing editor of the network in Frankfort, Germany, complained that the news it broadcasts to American servicemen "is controlled in so many ways as to defy the imagination." lefired Civil Engineer )ies At St, Petersburg Herbert Boyer, husband of iary Behney Boyer, a former Annville resident, died early this morning at his home in St. Pe- ersburg, Fla. He moved from his native eading to St.

Petersburg about year ago. He was retired leading city civil engineer. He vas graduated from Reading School. In St. Petersburg he a member of Trinity United hurch of In addition to his widow, he survived by one brother, harles, and a sister, Mrs.

Mary Nagle, Reading. Funeral'-'services will be held Reading. Engle 1 4 Buried At Annville Funeral i were conducted 'this afternoon from he Donald E. Hershey. Funera ipalmyra, for na G.

Sheaffer -Engle, wife James H. Engle, 33 B. Green Palmyra. The Rev. Gerhard G.

Dietrich pastor of Palm Lutheran Church, officiated. Intermen was at View Memoria Park, Bearers were Frank Sheaffer, Joseph Berman, Hampton, Clarence Smith Wallace and William Engle. NOTHING BUT SEX WASHINGTON (AP) It is says the psychologist who teach es it at the University of Hous ton, the fastest growing class in the West. The subject, says Dr. James McCary, is "nothing bu ex." The course, covers intimate of sexual relations and cchniques, and its enrollmen grown from 185 in 1964 to this semester, which nakes it the largest class on ampus.

"I know of so many niarita lifficulties that are based on ig lorance of sexual matters said. The course's aim IB added, is to "try to take th guilt, strain and stress" out exual by presentin detailed, scientific inforniatior about it." McCary was in Washington Ra and Inter Irvin B. Smith With Services Today Funeral services were hek this afternoon from the Stanley L. Strauss Funeral Home Jonestown, for Irvin B. Smith Fredericksburg RD 1.

The Rev. Clinton D. Zim merman, pastor of the Bethe Evangelical United Brethrei Church, officiated. Burial loo place at Cedar Hill Cemetery Fredericksburg. Six sons served as bearers Irvin John, Russell, Clifford Wilbur and Clarence Smith.

Sarah B. Leathern Juried At Ml. Lebanon Funeral services were hel his morning for Mrs. Sarah Iain- Leathern, widow of Jame 351 N. St 'rorn the Rohland Parlors.

Rev. Ralph B. Snyder iastpr. of St. 'Andrews Pres jyterian Church, was in charge Burial took place at "Mt.

Leb anon Cemetery. romote his book, "Human Sex- Contemporary Mariage Manual," which rounds up is lecture' material. OF LIVING 7 WASHINGTON. ost of living in the- United tales has gone up less steeply ban" in six other' Communist industrial nations, lie Department ays. CAPITAL FOOTNOTES King Mahendra Bir Deva of Nepal will New York Monday' for a 0-day tour of' the United' States.

The king will visit President fohnson in Washington Wednesday. U.S. postal clerks have been varned they may have to make up losses on counterfeit money hey accept out of their own pockets. Atty. Gen.

Ramsey Clark says 'ederal, state and local governments last year received identical bids on $39.9 million of advertised contracts, mostly from firms bidding on chemicals, to- aacco products, hospital and aboratory equipment, electrical wire and cable arid fuels. CAPITAL QUOTE "There are no Ronald Reagan of California. "I have no understandings or agreements with any potential Nixon, as both men they have signed a. political mutual aid pact im; an attempt to assure that one of them receives the 1968 presidential nomination. Rally With "JIM" REILLY LEBANON DAILY' -NEWS published daily txcept Sundayt Publishing S.

IIS and Poplar Lebanon, 17042. Second dais poilagt paidrflr 'Lebanon, Pa. When You Buy a Monument from WAYNE R. POTTEIGER Cemetery Memorials STRAUSSTOWN, PA. Phone 488-6691 "You get our dependable guidance, understanding, and honest advice in selecting a family memorial priced to fit your budget.

See our complete display featuring fully guaran- teed Select BARRE Barre Guild Monuments. Monuments Hippies Mean Something To Teachers At Parley ODAY'S THODBHI By GENE TAYLOR No matter when news occurs, whether it be at the dawn of day or in the shadows of night, eager beaver reporters report it almost as fast as it happens. We are ths most news hungry and at the same time the best news- fed people on earth. We take this privilege for granted, but we should also remember a fact of business life. It costs money lots of money to publish a newspaper or to operate a radio or TV station or network.

Where does most of vertising. this money come from? Ad- Since we are quick at times to condemn the antics and some of the routine of our communications media, let's also be fair and give credit where and when credit is due. Newspapers and all other media should be congratulated for the way they report the pro and con issue of health hazards in smoking. The tobacco industry is big business, spends lots of money in advertising. Yet, the health hazards reports are fairly featured and the media knows very well the reports (true or false) can affect their income and profit Whether just a few or a lot of people have or will change a smoking habit is beside the point.

The publishers and b'roadcasters deserve a pat on the back for their courage in being willing to risk dollar profits in behalf of a possible public interest. GENE TAYLOR, TAYLOR 712 Chestnut Street FUNERAL HOME Dial 272-4634 ST. LOUIS (AP)-Ohio teach ers attending a seminar here spent most of their time explaining why their the inscription briefcases bore "HIPPIES." No, the teachers aren't from San Francisco's Haight-Ashbtiry District. The letters stand for Irvin White, 61, Dies At Work In Manheim Irvin White, 61, Manheim RD 4, died at his work Friday of a coronary attack. He was employed in the packing mill of Raybestos Manhattan Manheim, for the past 45 years and was a member of the 25 Year Club of Raybestos.

He was a native of Lancaster County, son of the-late Clayton H. and Mary Ober White. Surviving are his widow, Arlene Keath White; a son, Robert Manheim RD two grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. George Stohler, Penryn, Mrs. Lester Shank, Manheim, and Mrs.

Edward Stout, Clearfield, Utah; and six brothers, Paul, Clayton and Auslin, all oi Cornwall; Charles, Manheim, and Lester and Raymond, both of Quentiti. STEELTON MAN DIES Michael Frederick Thursday L. Zapcic, 62, 320 Steelton, died at Harrisburg Hos pital. In Addition to his widow two sons and a daughter, he is survived by a sister, Mrs Anna Epler, a Help Involve Professional Petvboth of Hummelstown, and'12 sons in Every School. ARNOLD We desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the illness and death of Mrs.

Mary A. Arnold. We also wish to extend our thanks for the mass offerings, beautiful floral tributes, sympathy cards and use of automobiles. The Family How Much Does A Funeral Cost? at Rohland's You Decide We Have Funeral Services In Every Price Range. Our Prices Are Plainly Marked At All Times NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS Vfcfc i The following break-down shows what funerals have cost 7 Cost less than $150.00 64 Cost from 151.00 to 350.00 134 Cost from 351.00 to 550.00 390 GOBI from 551.00 to 800.00 321 Cost from 801.00 to $1,000.00 84 Cost over $1,000.00 Rohland Funeral Home Fifth and Cumberland Streets Phone: 272-6673 (Cimtlcry Caiti Not Included) fHKf -r rrTr-rrrrri -r- nfff i.