Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Lebanon Dally Nm, Lebanon, Thursday. Junt 3, 1965 Wants Dimes, Frwn PIH OM) frets, the President made no mention of any possible change In coin denominations. reason for cutting back on silver content of coins is that the Treasury is running out of silver. Johnson warned Congress that unless the mint stops using so much silver for coins, the government will run out of the metal in about three years. If this happened, he seld, the price of silver probably would rise to where would pay industry to melt down coins silver.

A reduction in silver content of coins was deemed necessary to keep billions of coins out of the melting pot. Sudden loss of so many coins could cripple the nation's commerce, administration officials said. Nickels do not contain silver and would continue to be made of copper-nickel alloy. Pennies still would be made of copper. There would be no reduction in silver in the $1 coin.

It would continue to be made of nine parts silver and one part copper a formula that has been in use for silver coins for 173 years. Johnson proposed that the new coins be placed in circulation some time next year. "I want to make it absolutely clear that these changes in our coinage will have no effect on the purchasing power of our coins," the President told Congress. The nation's silver stock, most of which is stored at West Point, N.Y., is now down to about 1 billion ounces. Last year the Treasury used 350 million ounces and, at that rate, the government could be expected to run out of silver in three more years.

The Treasury can't buy more silver to replenish its dwindling pile because there's none for! sale. The world uses about! twice as much silver every! year as Us silver mines produce. In fact, instead of buying silver, the Treasury has- to sell silver to industry in order to keep the price from rising to the "melting point," $1.38 an ounce, where it would pay users to melt down coins for their silver. The price is now at $1.29 an ounce. If most of the nation's coins saddenJy went into the melting pot, commerce would be crippled.

The government faced two choices. It could eliminate silver from coins altogether. Or it could reduce the amount of silver in coins. Mrs. Kate Carpenter Dies In G.S.

Hospital Mrs. Kate E. Carpenter, 81, 1226 E. Chestnut died in the Good Samariltn Hospital Wednesday noon. A native of Lebanon County, she was a daughter of tht late Harrison and Mary Killinger Eichelberger.

Her husband, Edward Carpenter, died in 1934. Mrs. Carpenter was a member of the Rexmont Evangelical Congregational Church. She is survived by three daughters, Ruth, wife of Paul H. Sherk, with whom she resided; Isabella, widow of John Mt.

Grelna, and Helen, wife of Harold Ebright, Rexmont; two sons, John Carpenter, Lebanon, and Edward Carpenter, Robesonia; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ida Reddinger, Sheridan; 29 grandchildren; 33 great- grandchildren and one brother, Jacob Eichelberger, Mt. Hope. Boy Slightly Injured When Struck By Car An 11-year-old local boy apparently escaped serious injury Wednesday afternoon when he ran in front of a moving car near 710 Arnold St. The boy, Jeffery Tyson, 415 N.

Seventh was struck and knocked down by the car, according to the report of Patrolman George E. Gruber Jr. He suffered minor bruises of the arm and leg. He was discharged after treatment at Good Samaritan Hospital. William T.

Davies, 47, 716 Weavertown said he was traveling west on Arnold Street and that as he approached 710 Arnold Street a gate opened and the boy ran out Into the path of his car. Young Tyson said he was running away from a giri at the time. DEATHS and FUNERALS funeral Noticis Ltbtnon on June 3, 1M5 Harry husband of M. net HMbntr sf S. 5th 41 yciri.

en Mendiy morning at 10 g'ctvek rem Funeril Home, 224 Cumberland St. at Grand View Memorial Park. Relatives and trlendt ore nvlted. Frlendi may call Sunday tvenlna to at the funeral home. (CHRISTMAN'S) Theodore Arnold, 63, Dies At Palmyra Home Theodore J.

Arnold, 63, died Wednesday at his home, 445 W. Main Palmyra, following a lingering illness. He was a retired U.S. Army master sergeant and had served in both World Wars One arid Two. He was a member of the Church of the Holy Spirit, Palmyra.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary V. Keiter Arnold; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Rosemary Anderson, Palmyra; two step-grandchildren and a number of nienes and nephews. He was the son of the late Theodore and Elizabeth Bixler Arnold.

William Sell, 81 Dies; Was Retired Carpenter William Sell, 81, 828 E. hocolate Hershey, died Wednesday in the Hershey Hospital. Sell, a native of Berks Coun- was a retired Hershey Estates carpenter. He was a member of First Evangelical United Brethren Church, Palmyra; Independent Order' of Odd Fellows, Lodge 335. Annille, and Washington Camp 705, 'atriotic Order, Sons of Amerca, Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Stella Sell; one daughter, Mrs. Mildred Buck, at stepmother, Paul Shirk, Reading; a stepsister, Mrs. Mary Swope, Stouchsburg; three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral Services Held For Donald C. Barnhart Funeral services for Donald C.

Barnhart, husband of Mrs. Dorothy Rotunda Barnhart, 3513 Ridgeway Road, Harrisburg, were held this afternoon from the Rohland Parlors. The Rev. Robert P. Longenecker, pastor of the Twenty- ninth Street Evangelical United Brethren Church, Harrisburg, officiated.

Burial was in Cornwall Cemetery. Pallbearers were Kirttand Adams, George Heverling, Earl Kerstetter, Ralph W. Clemens, Robert Bigler and linger. Infer Snaveiy infant With Graveside Rites Graveside services were held this afternoon at South Annville Township Cemetery for Henry L. Snaveiy, infant son of Harry C.

and Sandra G. McCurdy Snaveiy. 201 N. Railroad Palmyra. The infant died shortly after birth Sunday in Hershey Hospital.

The Donald E. Hershe.v Funeral Home, Palmyra, had charge of arrangements. Harry L. Lebo, 68, Dies Affer Lengthy Illness Harry L. Lebo, 88, died at 1:45 a.m.

today in the Good Samaritan Hospital, following a lengthy illness. The husband of Mrs. Millie VT. Heebner Lebo, he resided at 38 S. Fifth Ave.

Lebo was a retired employe of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. He was a member of Hebron Evangelical United Brethren Church. He also held membership In Friendship Fire Company, Hebron Hose Company and Keystone Gun Club. His parents were the late Jeremiah and Katie Smith In addition to his wife, he is survived by one daughter, Jean, wife of Thomas W. Taylor, Stevens RD one son, Harry L.

Milwaukee, two randchildren; a John S. Lebo, West Reading, and hree sisters, Miss Miriam Lebo, West Reading; Miss Stela Lebo, Reading, and Mrs. Cora Bradford, Chicago, 111. A number of i nieces and nephews also survive. PALMYBA SISTER SURVIVES A sister, Mrs.

Mary M. Forney, Palmyra, is among the survivors of Herman A. Waggoner, 72, Mechanicsburg RD 4, who died Wednesday at Seidle Memorial Hospital. He was a retired Pennsylvania Railroad employe and a member of Young's Evangelical United Brethren Church. Also surviving are his widow, the former Martha Vogelsong; five sons; two daughters; 13 grandchildren and a brother.

Haitian Chorale RADIO 4VEH HAITI Presents Sacred Concert Thursday anil Friday June 3 and 4 7:30 P.M. ANNVilLE-CLEONA HIGH SCHOOL 1. HAITI-HER MUSIC HAITIAN NATIONAL ANTHEM THE DESSALINIENNE far eur country, lor the ancestors Let us march united, let ut wark united In our ranks, no traitors Ol the land let us be master. CHRISTIAN NATIONAL ANTHEM OF HAITI Savt, Lord, bless our dear Haiti little Nation, Advance toward lion Cod consecrate yourself, Make Jesus tour Kiny Save, Lord, bless our OF HAITI DR. o.

BAYARD Haiti Chtri, best country ol all had to leave you to understand year had la leave you to appreciate you To truly leel ell that you art fat me. CHOUCOUNE FOLKSONG A yaura mart meets Choiicpune, and upon seeing hei keenly, lalli in levt. Ht resolves that il her faithfulness equals her great beauty, hi mtrrf her. Cheuceune takes him to met! her parents, and when they see him, they give their approval. PANAMA'M TOMBE 1 FOLKSONG I leaving the fawn of Jaanel, on my way to the valley, when upon arming at aainel my Panama fell.

The on I who vai behind picked It ua lei me. PAPA SIMBI FOLKSONG Papa sent me to find 2. HAITI-HER PEOPLE 1. On the Rood. J.

In thi Morket. 3. At Work. 4. With Family and Frlcndi 3.

HAITI-HER SAVIOR Stiontur qua voix (French) 0 for a Thousand Tongutt to Sinj (English) T. Jorrrin Mouin vie mil long pou" chcntt bren'(Creole) linei thli In language! qui f'cime (FrtncK) Chorale Bach-Cruser Jttuf, Prictlcii Treasure (French) Chorale F. Menrfelisehn A Tel Setil, Lauange Honneur To Thee Alene, Praise and Hjnor When I Survey the Wondrous Crosi Un leume auprei de Dieu (Krtnch) Balm in Giltod So en Ah Will Be Done hiitoire Frsin Hit Glory Ouarfef Chorale DawMn Chorale Dawsen (French) Baolh-Clibbarn NO ADMISSION CHARGE TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY STATISTICS Harold M. Weinhold Expires Unexpectedly Harold M. Weinhold, 65, died unexpectedly of a coronary occlusion Wednesday morning while visiting at the home of a friend.

The husband Mrs. Catherine I. LeGay, he resided at 1014 Franklin Lebanon. Weinhold was a retired Beth- ehem Steel Company employe. Se was a member of Grace United Church of Christ, Avon, and the Friendship Fire Company.

He was i son of the late and Henrietta Boyer Weinhold. his wife, he is survived by a son, Carl E. Wein- lold, Myerstown; two grandchildren, Cynthia and Bruce Weinhold; four sisters, Esther, wife of Isaac Marks, and Verna, wife of Raymond Spitler, both of Lucy, wife of Alfred Merkle, Robesonia, and Ellen, vife of Warren Bucher, Reistville; a brother, Raymond Weinhold, Richland, and a number of nieces and nephews. Vo Grounds For Divorce DENVER IWD William Louis Parent, a photographer, explained In court why he wanted a divorce from his wife of 22 years. He said when he appeared in a Justice of the Peace Court on a traffic charge, she called from the spectators' area: "Give him the maximum." Parent's divorce request was denied.

Gifts, Cards And Party Decorations For The Graduate Bride Father's Day Bridal Shower Birthday From Hendersons Card and Gift Shop 845 Cumberland St. Miss Sadie S. Dohner Succumbs In Hospital Miss Sadie S. Dohner, 73, N. Lincoln Palmyra, died early this morning in the Osteopathic Hospital, Harrisburg, where she had been a patient for two and one-half weeks.

Miss Dohner was a native of the Rexmont area, a daughter of the late Jacob T. and Maria Smith Dohner. She was a retired Hershey Chocolate Corporation employe. She held membership in Trinity United Church of Christ, Palmyra; Trinity Ladies Bible Class and the Women's Guild of the church. She was also affiliated with the Hershey Retirement Club and the Palmyra American Legion Auxiliary.

Surviving are two stepbrothers, William H. Dohner, Palmyra, and Harry R. Witmer, Rexmont. IS SURVIVING BROTHER Charles W. Rettew, 436 Locust Lebanon, is a surviving brother of Frank W.

Rettew, 83, a well-known Akron resident who died at his home Tuesday. He was a lifelong resident of the Akron area. Also surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lizzie B. Wolf Rettew, and one daughter Minerva, wife of Clarence E.

Rudy, Akron. GOP Bloc Differs On Issues To Oppose Johnson By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) Republicans hunting a formula to vitalize their minority role are running into difficulties in pinpointing issues on which to oppose President Johnson. GOP members of Congress made it apparent in a barrage of announcements Wednesday that they have wide differences of opinion among themselves on major international and domestic problems. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen illustrated this cleavage when he was informed that a group of four House Republicans would go to Paris June 11 to inquire into the strained relations between the United States and De Gaulle's France.

"Are you kidding?" Dirksen asked reporters. "After all, we do have a State Department and we have a President who is supposed to conduct our foreign affairs." He added that such a delegation couid cause an international incfdent if a member talked out of turn at an overseas news conference. Dirksen was asked how he reconciled a statement by the GOP Policy Coordinating Committee that the Democratic administration "has yet to develop an adequate military program to counter the problem of Communist aggression in South Viet Nam" with general party support for the course Johnson is taking there. "There is nothing else to support at this point," he replied Rep. Gerald R.

Ford of Michigan, House minority leader, disclosed that the policy coordinating group made up of Senate and House leaders, governors, former presidential nominees and members of the national committee had tossed back to congressional Republicans the hot-potato issue of state laws banning the union shop. Republicans are split over Johnson's request for of the Taft-Hartley Act provision which permits states to ban the union shop. Under a union-shop contract negotiated by a union and'an employer, all employes covered by the contract must join the union. The Senate leader said the coordinating group hadn't acted on a 12-page task force report which generally endorsed a House GOP substitute for the administration's voting rights Republicans are of several minds about the course Johnson is following in the Dominican Republic, although their leaders have supported the President's intervention there. Significantly perhaps, Dirksen said this issue was not raised at all within the coordinating committee.

Business Mirror Small Likelihood Of Market Crash Repeat, Says L8J By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Could (he 1929 crash happen again? Federal Reserve Chairman William McChesney Martin sees today's boom psychology as having "disquieting similarities" with that of the 1920s. But the Johnson administration holds that there's small likelihood of a repeat performance if the Federal Reserve business and labor all will cooperate with government in keeping the economy on a one-way street to prosperity. This doctrine is called the new economics. It contends that the business cycle can be licked, or at least tamed, and that 1929 need never happen again. The Martin rattling of old memories sent shivers through U.S.

stock markets Tuesday and the London stock market Wednesday. Stock traders were alarmed that the smoldering dispute be tween administration econo mists and the money managers was coming out into the open. They also were aware that it was just three years ago that the stock market had its worst crash since 1929. It revived and prices early this May were at record highs. The very height of these prices makes some observers dizzy.

Businessmen are more inclined to concentrate on the evidence of continuing strength of the four-year-old economic upswing. They stress the brakes on booms and the cushions for downturns that have been developed since the 1929 crash. Bankers study the clash In economic and monetary think ing in Washington to glean clues as to the future course of interest rates and the recently noted trend toward tighter money and credit. The trends and the clash, If it becomes sharper can affect both the course of the domestic economy and the troubled international monetary situation. There are a number of things that make 1965 look like 1929.

But even Martin concedes there are many differences, too. The similarities: In both 1929 and 1965 government and business leaders were convinced that prosperity would last forever and that the business cycle was old hat. This was strengthened in both instances by long period of economic growth. In both years private debt was growing rapidly. In both years the money supply was expanding.

But-1965 is different from 1929 in many ways: Excesses of the stock-market, of-banking and under close supervision now, while in 1929 the sky was the limit. Wages have kept pace with corporate profits. And there is now a vastly expanded middle class with higher incomes and impressive liquid assets as well as debts. Wholesale prices are fairly stable now, while in 1929 they were declining. Business expansion of capacity now is being tailored much closer to consumer demands.

Social Security, unemployment benefits, dozens of government projects insure against the disastrous drop in private income that the 1929 crash triggered. And, as the 1962 stock market crash generally prosperity isn't as closely tied to the market as it was in 1929. The slock market still has great psychological hold on the public. But the public now takes the ups and downs of the market without panicking. SPACE PROGRAM WASHINGTON authorization of just under $5.2 billion to keep the ambitious U.S.

space program in high gear during the next fiscal year moves back to the House today. The Senate gave it top-heavy approval by a 79-4 vote late Wednesday. Included in the funds were another $242.1 million to continue the two-man Gemini program and $2,973,385,000 for the Apollo project aimed at landing astronauts on the moon by 1970. Senate changes -include a net increase of about $13 million. Assf.

To IVC President Will Receive Doctorate Market Reports NEW YORK (UPI) Blue chips were strong in a mixed stock market at the opening today. Trading was moderate. Airlines were mostly fractions higher. Chemicals showed some improvement. Steels were firm.

Electronics gained fractions. Metals were slightly higher. Oils firmed. Socony Mobil rose to and Standard Oil (N.J.) Vi to 4 Du Pont advanced to Monsanto to 86Vi, Union iarbide IVi to and General Aniline 4 to 27. IBM rose 4 to 477Vi, Litton to 95, Honeywell to 65 3 RCA to and Electronic Associates to 26 on 1,200.

General Motors jumped 2Vi to Earl R. Meznff ANNV1LLE Earl R. Mezoff, assistant to the president at Lebanon Valley College, will receive his doctor of education degree in higher educa tion at the Pennsylvania State University on Sunday, June 12. A member of the Lebanon Valley College administrative staff since July 1, 1963, Mezoff earned his A.B. Degree in Eng lish at Thiel College and his M.A.

in psychology at Michigan State University. Before coming to LVC, he had experience in educational counseling at the University of Pittsburgh (194950), in employment and laboi relations with the Fisher Body Division of the General Motors Corporation (1950-52), and in admissions, placement, alumni relations, and related administrative areas at Thiel College. In partial fulfillment of the requirements for his doctorate Dr. Mezoff studied "The Growth and Direction of the Curriculum in Selected Pennsylvania Liber al Arts Colleges between 1954 and 1960." Tie Vote Noted LONDON Labor government got caught in a tie vote on a major tax-reform measure in the House of Commons Wednesday night when three Laborites failed to show up in time. Two of the missing men were, members of the gov ernment.

Conservative members of the House roared in jubilation as the 281-281 split was announced The bill was saved when Sir Herbert Butcher, a Conservative and the acting chairman of the Ways Means- Committee, cast his vote, in the Labor column. By tradition, the chair when breaking a tie' always votes to keep an Issue before the House. Chrylser to Ford to and American Motors to Dissenters May Attempt To Oust Imbert SANTO DOMINGO (UPI) Diplomatic sources said today disgruntled members of Maj. Gen. Antonio Imbert Ban-era's junta regime may attempt to oust him from office.

Reports that Commodore Francisco Rivera Caminero, commander of the Dominican navy, already had attempted an anti-lmbert coup d'etat were denied Wednesday by Francisco J. Cardona, Imbert's Rican press secretary. The diplomats said Imbert's consent to inter-American neutralization of the Dominican "White House" had caused deep dissension within the junta. They said most of the high ranking military officers on Imbert's staff objected to the neutralization because they had hoped to use the executive mansion as a basis for attack on the rebels. The "White House," which junta forces wrested from the rebels during the fighting here, was cordoned off Wednesday by Brazilian troops of the inter American peace force.

A token force of Imbert's troops remained in the building as a symbol of his claim to the the demilitar ized zone'created by the Brazilians effectively isolated il from the" rebels holding adja cent areas. Allied Chemical 51 American Can Amer 7 Amer Tobacco Anaconda MY, Atchison Beth Steel MV, Chrysler 49H Comw Edison 57 Edjson 4534 3ouglas AC 4Hj OuPonl 24SVi Erie Lack Ts't Ford ssv, Gen Elec 1015 Soodyear 52 nt Nickel tnt Paper 3V' lot Jphns 3 Kennecott Ho Lockheed MGM 41 Mo Amer Avla fenn RR Pub SB '41 Plillman 4114: RCA 34n Sleel 4Ui Rey Tob 41 Sinclair Socony Mob So Pac 36 So Ry Stand 0 NJ Texaco Union Carbide '130 3 i ivi Union Pacific J- it United Alrc Jtv, it US Rubber it West Slsc S2V, 4 i Woolworth 3214 ti Youngstown Steel The' World Meteorological Organization (WMO) has headquarters in Geneva. Its purpose is to promote quick exchange ol weather data and foster research between nations. Lotir prices, or information concerning any securities may be bb- taincd from Newburger Company, Farmers Trust Building. Phone.272-5*45.

3 i. 4. it 4. ij Phiia. Market PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Tratflns wit fairly active and supplies moderate tediy on the Philadelphia Wholesale Food Center Market, according to the Federal State Market News Service.

Strawberries were higher; Asparagus, lettuce, mushrooms slightly higher; beett slightly lower. Asparagus: NJ crates 12s laroe i-i 75, fair appearance 5.50-5.75, medium 4.55. 5.00, small 4.00, few 4.2J-4.50, fair appearance 3.50. Strawberries: NJ qls large few medium poorer inS smaller few pts .35, ordinary Del. medium .40, poorer low as .25.

Lettuce: NJ crates J4s some better 8.25-8.50, poorer peer low as 3.50; 18s fair ordinary 4. 4.30, Romalne fair 1.50-1.75, car. tons precooled 2.2S-2.JO, Big Boston 241 1.75-2.25, cartons precooled 2.25-2.50. Mushrooms: Pa. 4 qt.

baskets medium to large 1.40-1.65, some best 1.75-185, smatl to medium 1.25-1.40, poorer i.oo. Beets: NJ crates bunched 24s 2.753.00. Spinach: bu NJ mostly 1.00, Pa. Cabbage: crates domestic Eastern Shore Va. 2.25-2.75, and small 1.50-2.00, NJ small ord 1.50.

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