Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Wednesday, October 9, 1968 US Paratroopers Moved Into Saigon IJ'I'i i i Military District From PtM nam Tuesday to lay protective Alfred S. Martin, 73, Retired Farmer, Dies Alfred S. Martin. 73. Lebanon RD 1.

died Tuesday evening in shields oTbombs a'round Ameri-i the Good Samaritan Hospita Perse Fire Co. DEATHS FUNERALS Plans Purchase Of New Truck can Marines sweeping through the demilitarized zone. Thirty of the eight-jet planes dropped 1.000 tons of bombs in support of Marines from the 26th Regiment searching for North Vietnamese troops in the southern half of the old neutral buffer rone that separates the two Vietnams. Smaller tactical fighter-bombers flew 129 missions over North Vietnam's southern panhandle Tuesday in the continuing efforl to slow the movement of troops and war materiel across the de militarized zone. Pilots reported destroying or damaging 32 supply boats and 21 trucks.

The Marines have been sweeping through part of the de militarized zone above an outpost called the Rockpile since Sept. 17. They have had only- two significant fights, including one Tuesday in which they clashed with a platoon of perhaps 30 North Vietnamese soldiers in dug-in positions. The fight was two miles inside the southern half of the DMZ. With the help of artillery and dive-bombers, the Marines blasted the enemy troops into retreat.

North Vietnamese losses were put at 17 dead In the fight. The Marine casualties were three killed and 48 wounded under a withering barrage of enemy small arms, mortar and rocket grenade fire. William and Arthur Reich, both Military communiques report- of Lebanon, and Richard Reich, ed another five enemy weapon and food stockpiles uncovered in scattered parts of the country Tuesday by allied troops. In the most significant, South Vietnamese troops came upon an enemy supply base about 15 miles souSh of the DMZ the provincial capital of Quang Tri. The base yielded nearly 500 rocket and mortar rounds, more than 1,000 pounds of medicines, 20,000 yards of timing wire, 500 uniforms and a number of mines.

after an illness of two months. He and his wife, Anna Shell) Martin, celebrated their 51s wedding anniversary in June. He was born in Lebanon County, a son of the late Wil liam and Alice Steiner Martin He was a member of Frieden: Lutheran Church, Myerstown. A farmer for 50 years, he hac also been employed by the Tex tile Printing Company, Lebanon before retiring in 1965. In addition to his wife, he i survived by three daughters Mrs.

Anna C. Horst, Myerstown RD 2, and Esther wife Ralph Kaylor, and Ruth wif of Roy Reist, both of Lebanon RD two sons, Henry W. Mar tin, Frystown, and Lester A Martin, Lebanon; 16 grand children, and two great-grand children. Charles Reich, 52, Dies; ill Several Years Charles E. Reich, 52, 412 Spring died Tuesday afternoon in the Good Samaritan Hospital.

He had been ill for several years. A native of Lebanon County, son of the late Charles H. and Carrie Long Reich, he had been as a service station endant prior to his illness. Surviving are three brothers, K. Of C.

Session Held 40 Hours Service Following Plans for a number of future activities were discussed during the October session of Lebanon Council of Knights of Columbus Tuesday night. Grand Knight Nicholas Paporiello presided. The meeting was preceded by the attendance of the Knights at the closing of the Forty Hours services in St. Gertrude's Church. Deputy Grand Knight George S.

Kunder announced that the first degree of the order will be exemplified Oct. 22. Cyril Ward reported on plans for the annual communion breakfast for members and their families. It will be conducted Oct. 20 with Mass celebrated in St.

Gregory the Great Church by The Rev. Lawrence C. Gross. The winners of the Columbus Day essay contest are scheduled to attend the breakfast. Plan Installation The installation of officers of the Fourth Degree Assembly was listed for Oct.

26 at Oberlin. Wives of members will be permitted to witness the rite. Lebanon members will attend by bus. Jack Egan announced that the council will sponsor a Halloween party at the council home on Oct. 26.

Visitors at the meeting State College; six sisters: Sadie, wife of Steven Youtz, Colonial Park, Harrisburg and Miss Elizabeth Reich, Mrs. Stella Fritz, Carrie, wife of John Remlinger, and Beulah, wife of Robert Zechman, all of Lebanon, and a number of nieces and ephews. George W. Posey, 54 Jonestown RD Dies George W. Posey, 54, husband of Mary Mease Posey, Jonestown RD 2, died early this morning in the Lebanon Veterans Administration Hospital.

Born in Lebanon County, a son of the late George M. and Dora Witters Posey, he was a member of Manada Gap Pentecostal Church. He had been employed as a laborer. In addition to his wife, he is survived by daughter, Arlene, wife of James Hitz, Lebanon RD a son, Kelly G. Posey, Lebanon RD three grandchildren; a brother, Paul Posey, Reading, and two sisters, Hilda, wife of Warren Sealer, Hershey, and Elizabeth, wife of Robert Greiner, California.

John Lauser Buried At Gravel Hill Today Funeral services for John Lauser, husband of Carrie Nye Lauser, 21 N. Harrison Pal myra, were held this afternoon from the Donald E. Hershej Funeral Home, Palmyra. The Rev. Robert K.

Townsley pastor of Trinity United Church of Christ, Palmyra, officiated a the services. Pallbearers were William Sando, Israel Barley, Clarence N. Allen, Roy E. Miller, John Long and Earl M. Smith.

Burial was made in Grave Hill Cemetery. Frederic lewis, Dies Veteran Phila, Newsman BERWYN, Pa. (UPI)- Fred eric V. Lewis, retired veteran newsman and one time night editor of the old Philadelphia North American, died Tuesday at his home here. He was 80.

Lewis started in the news field as a reporter with the Detroit Free Press. He returnee to his native Philadelphia and worked on the North American the old Philadelphia Evening Ledger and the Philadelphia Inquirer. Lewis, a World War I veteran, left the news field for a stint as publicity director of two state agencies under the administration of Gov. Gifford Pinchot, and also served as Pinchot's press attache. He is survived by his widow, Elizabeth, two daughters and seven grandchildren.

Rev. Dr. Lighiner Injured In Crash Of Private Plane The Rev. Dr. Robert Lightner, a native of Lebanon now residing in Dallas, Texas, remains in fair condition in the Borger, Texas, hospital with head and facial injuries suffered in a private-plane crash Sunday at Borger Airport.

The pilot of the plane, Dr. Carroll Little, M.D., Borger, was killed when his plane crashed on take-off at the airport between 2 and 3 p.m. Other passengers, Dr. and Mrs. R.

L. Holmes, also of Borgcr, were taken to Northwestern Hospital in Amarillo, where they were treated for Injuries. The Rev. Dr. Lightner, a Jury Deliberates Verdict, Second Continues A county civil court jury was his afternoon deliberating a erdict in one auto accident trial and testimony wai continuing in second trial involving a fatal crash.

Going to the Jury shortly be- ore noon was the case of Paul and Berm'ce Brewer, 1743 Garield St. They sued Keith L. Deaven, Hershey RD 1, for in- uries they suffered in a crash at Sixteenth and Cumberland Streets on Jan. 16,1966. Deaven joined Brewer as an additional defendant to the lawsuit.

Still on trial before Judge L. E. Meyer is the case growing out of the death of Perry R. Klopp, 16, Myerstown RD 3, on Sept. 22, 1967.

The death claim has been brought by the youth's father, Albert. Lane E. Rudy, 17, Richland, and Melvin K. Huher, 34, Myerstown RD 1, are the defendants. The Brewer-Deaven trial commenced Tuesday before Judge G.

Thomas Gates. Brewer testified that Immediately prior to the accident he had halted for a flashing red light while traveling north on Sixteenth Street. He said he did not see any approaching cars and as he proceeded into the intersection his car was struck by the Deaven vehicle traveling west on Cumberland Street. Brewer suffered broken ribs and a punctured lung, the jury was told. His wife received less serious injuries.

Hits Farm Wagon In the Klopp death claim trial the jury was told that the front of Rudy's car crashed into the rear of a farm wagon loaded with silage. The crash occurred on old Route 422, east of Myerstown. The time of the crash Hibyterian minister, was returning 7 nf i QC included State Deputy Edward) lo his Dallas home after Wickenheiser and a delegation ling at Amarillo. suit ciaj-ugm. of fellow members Columbia council.

from the His mother, Mrs. Edith Lightner. resides at 2441 Guilford St. Huber, the jury was told, was the driver of a tractor pulling the farm wagon across the HUD Okays $1,265,000 Granl For LVC Housing "2 in FEWER CAMPUS RIOTS LOS ANGELES (AP) (CvntinuH frtm OM) and the First Aid and Safety Patrol, has only equipment, Plan Fund-Raising In addition to deciding on the type apparatus to be ordered the truck, committee is making plans to raise some of the money that will be needed to buy the equipment. At presem the company has about $25,000 on hand.

This money has been raised over the years from various projects that included carnivals and street fairs. A chicken barbecue will be staged on Saturday. It will be co-sponsored by the Union Fire Company and the First Aid and Safety Patrol. In addition to Snyder, other members of the truck-fund raising committee are: George Gates, managing trustee; James W. Kimmel, secretary, and Ray Miller, Paul Dissinger, Bruce Daub, Stanley Strauss, Anthony Ficco Jr.

and Howard 0. Wetzel. In other action the Per severance firemen heard a report on the recent convention at Williamsport from Carl Anderson. Plans were also reviewed to participate in the annual inspection of local fire companies Saturday afternoon at Ninth and Cumberland Streets. A membership application was received from Richard Winters.

Charter Night Noted By DM Women's Society Charter night services of the iVomen'a Society of Christian Service of Memorial United Methodist Church were held Tuesday evening during a meeting at the church. Histories of the former Evangelical United Brethren Missionary Society and the former Methodist Women's Society, the that comprise the WSCS, vere read by Mrs. Charles Zel- ers and Mrs. Lloyd Blouch, respectively. The WSCS charter was signed )y all present.

Officers of the WSCS are: Mrs. Violet Eckert, president; Mrs. Anna Bowman, vice president; Mrs. Elsie Blouch, ecretary; Mrs. Lobelia Zellers, reasurer; Mrs.

Anna Bowman, ecretary of social relations; ilrs. Betty Patches, secretary of youth education; Mrs. Glenn Weyand, secretary of i s- sionary education of children; Mrs. Helen Barr, secretary of spiritual life, and Mrs. Esther Miller, secretary of missionary education.

Mrs. Sara Hollinger served refreshments following the meeting. A grant of in colle.ce i earier ot students for a Demo- housing loan funds for Lebanon -atic Society says less civil dis- Vallpy r.oliene was approved. 0 pdience will take place on today by the Depavimnnt of.u.S. campuses this fall.

Housing and Urban Develop-1 "The stakes are too hish for cording to testimony presented. Rudy testified this morning but he shed little or no light on the cause of the accident. In genera! his testimony was to the effect he doesn't remember what happened. Announce Change En Concert Date Of Luboff Choir The Lebanon County Community Concert Association ain- lounced a major change in concert dates as it met Tuesday evening at the Lebanon High School. President W.

Merl Freeland announced that the Norman Luboff Choir will appear on Jan. 26, at 3 p.m. This marks the first Sunday afternoon concert to be presented in the concert series history. Other concerts scheduled will be the duo-piano team of Stecher and Horowitz on Oct. 28 at 8:15 p.m.

and the Cologne Chamber Orchestra, with Helmut Muller-Bruhl conducting, on March 24. Tickets Mailed Tickets for the concert series lave been mailed to approximately 1.100 members of the organization, according to Miss Dorothy Steuben, mem bership secretary. One hundred memberships are still available and may be secured from any board member. If the 100 available memberships were sold, it would result in a sell-out concert season. merit (HUD).

Among those testifying Tues- many students who don't were: Stale Trooper Mox PROF APPOINTED MIDDLETOWN, Pa. (UPI) I 11J Ml'll I V. I .1 I I'll 't 1 111 I I fv 4 J. In repnrtmc The smut to bp tnrpwn in jnil awin or irber. now of the 1 Brodb a )ale Daily News VKlay.

lhimil out of hooi; Mark tion, who investigated the! Sc Tkmart At Tktai OMJ edge of a coup attempt. But the source, who is In a po sition to know, told The Associated Press: "You can expect a lot of people to be arrested in the next few days, all as a re suit of the coup attempt that failed." Other informed tources said several high ranking Vietnamese marine and already been arrested. A source close to marine commandant, Lt. Gen. Le Nguyen Khang, said he knew of no such arrests.

Intelligence sources said there had been "some troop movements in the Mekong Delta" Tuesday and that "proper coun- termovements" had been taken with other troops. There apparently was no ac tual confrontation of troops'and no shooting, these informants said. A source in Thieu's office said Thieu was in the palace tonight. This source said he knew nothing about a coup attempt. The government source who told of the coup said details still were fuzzy and that it was not yet known who was behind it or how widespread it was.

From all indications, it did not gci; far. The report several marine officers were arrested could indicate that Gen. Khang, a political ally of Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, might have involved. This could not be confirmed. Marine units in the Saigon area recently were replaced by rang ers at the order of Thieu, reportedly because he feared a coup by Khang.

Board Will Sell Bond Issue For School Addition (Contlnutd From Pin Ont) basis of competitive bidding. Contracts for the construction of the new addition were awarded as follows: General construction, Joseph LaMonaca Lancaster electrical, Nikolaus lectrical Construction Columbia, heating and ventilating, Roy M. Ressler and Son, i 11 169,407, and plumbing, same irm, $23,106. The total cost of the construction is estimated a 1 368,280. The difference between cost and the amount of the Dond issue represents architectural and legal fees, equipment and land purchase.

Submitting resignations were: V. James Banks, chairman 01 he Cornwall-Lebanon Suburban Joint School Authority, the group that constructed Cedar High School, and Norman lemperly, chairman of the Cornwall District School Authority, which was respon sible for the construction.of an addition to the Cornwall School. The directors also took action to approve a contract with the architectural firm of and ib rt, Wyomissing, for the construction of an educational service center building that will be part of the new Middle School adjacent to the high school. Violence Erupts In Sensitive NYC School District (Cvfltlnvttf From One) they again secured most of the crowd behind the barricades. Police officials then ordered 25 Negro patrolmen to exchange positions with white officers manning the barricades.

"They're just doing this so the black cops will be blamed for whatever happens," one man in the crowd shouted. The seven principals were relieved of their duties Tuesday after they refused to assign the 83 teachers, all members of the United Federation of Teachers (UFT), to teaching assignments. District administrator Rhody McCoy who also was relieved oJ his duties by Donovan Tuesday walked into his office this morning past 20 policemen without incident. He tolc newsmen city officials would have to remove him bodily. McCoy had permitted the teachers to enter the eight schools in the district, an experiment in community control of public schools but they were not allowed to teach.

The ousted principals were met by officials of the Board of Education when they arrived at their schools this morning and were turned back. Donovan's order headed off a strike vote Tuesday by the IFT, which had threatened to resume its citywide strike today or Thursday if the teachers were not reinstated in the Brooklyn district. Two strikes the UFT over the issue of the Brooktyn teachers have idled most of the city's 900 schools for all but one week of the fall term which began Sept. 9. The latest strike was settled only last Monday.

eph Clark the Imn is car- Wd studen)s Tuesday fatal marked for roiiMnird-ui of a at State College, new dormitory 224 male students at the college. crash; and Mrs. Kittle. Myerstown; Hu-j today was appointed visiting professor of social science and Pennsylvania Instead, he said there will be her. and Arthur Lehman, Rich-lcI', V- ranitni am ye street and RD 1.

a hired hand on the kT at 'disruptine classes Huber farm. Ihw of yarious artides Jn set taught. ins. luttle was an early journals and has formerly on the accident several books SDS Coliimbia University. He Her husband was a member Voting Behavior" ambulance crew that re- and "Television and Human Be- vfesserschmidt To Air Political Views At LVC A new series of lectures has been planned at Lebanon Valley by the service organization Alpha Phi Omega, assisted by the Student Christian Association.

This group will at tempt to present to the students speakers with a diversity of po- itical viewpoints, particularly in period before the election on November 5. The first speaker in the series will be H. Edgar Messerschmidt, who will discuss on Thursday evening his political philosophy and answer questions rom the floor. A 1937 graduate of Lebanon Valley College, tfesserschmidt is a Myerstown armer who has become widely vnown for his conservative views. Dr.

Alex- J. Fehr, assistant professor of political science, vill act as moderator for the program, which is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the lecture hall of the chapel. U.S. Reaffirms Stand; Won't Half Vietnam Bombing (Continued From Put One) restraint on their part," Harriman said.

Harrlman said that in today's session he planned to warn the North Vietnamese delegation headed by Xuan Thuy against believing the Communist-forces are winning thus regard in Vietnam -and themselves: in a strong bargaining position. "We had become concerned that the North Vietnamese may believe their victory claims," Harriman said. He said Hanoi officials may have swallowed their own propaganda to such an extent that they now believe they need not make any concessions in the talks. Answering a question, Harriman said, "no secret dealing has been underway between the American and North Vietnamese delegations." ONE-WAY DORCHESTER. Mass.

(UPI) doughnut shop here has a U.S. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON -W The U.S. treasury balance today is: now is a full-tmi" worker for the the "No Admittance." Would Negotiate With Arab States For Boundaries (Continued From One) bank of Jordan River during last year's war to be reunited with their families in Israeli-occupied territory. Meanwhile, everj-day, clashes between Israel and Jordan continue. Jordanians hurled six mortar rounds at an-Israeli pot ash plant near the Dead Sea early today an Israeli army spokesman said.

All fell short of their target, and no damage or casualties were reported, the spokesman said. A dispatch from Amman, Jordan's capital, said a military spokesman there reported a 10- minute clash between Jordanian and Israeli forces in the Jordan Valley Tuesday. He said the clash started when Israelis opened fire on Jordanian forces at Mindassah bridge over the River Jordan. COUNSEL SWORN HARRISBURG (UPI) A Philadelphia attorney, Stanton W. Kratzok, has been sworn in as assistant general counsel of the Stale Human Relations Commission.

Kratzok helped draft the model bill for a state fair employment practices law. Moose Chapter Notes Holiday Women of the Moose Lebanon Chapter 668 held "Christmas in October" Tuesday night in the Moose home. Mrs. Alice Gordon is Mooseheart chairman. Mrs.

Mary Kautz, a collegian of the Steelton Chapter 919, spoke on Mooseheart, giving a complete report of the home for children which is in Illinois. Children of deceased members are reared at this home and after graduation are usually sent on to a college of their choice. Senior Regent Mrs. Doris Frank presided over the business session which included the enrollment of a new member. Co-workers made final arrangements to attend Star Recorder's Day of Harrisburg Chapter, Sunday, Oct.

20. The Lebanon Chapter will have charge of the closing ritual ceremony. The award of the evening was presented to Mrs. Sara Jane McNeill. The senior regent announced that all coworkers are invited to attend a convocation at Milton, Sunday, Oct.

27, under the direction of Deputy Grand Regent Rebecca Stump, Milton Chapter. Mrs. Daisy Popp was appointed to take part of senior regent for convocation. The next business meeting will be held in the Moose Home Oct. 22.

Phila. Produce Market PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Produce: trading was fairly active and supplies wore moderate to heavy today on the Philadelphia wholesale food center market, accordine to the Market News Service. Beans and parsley were firm. Sweet potatoes were higher, while other nearby commodities showed little change In price. Snap beans: bu.

Harvester N.J. 4.50.5.00 Parsley: bu. bunch 5-dozen curly 3.00, plain 2.75. Sweet potatoes: N.J. bu.

white yams i- 4.50, Oklamars 3.00, Vj-bu. yellow and red Jersey 3.00, bu. Eastern Shore Md. Nemagolds and Puerto Rico type 3.50-3.75, Eastern Shore Va. Nemagolds 3.50-3.7S.

Mushrooms: Pa. 4-qt. baskets medium to large 1.50-1.75, small to medium 1.401.50. Cabbage: crates and sacks 50-lb. medium larse, N.J.

and Pa. 1.75-2.00, New York large 1.50-1.75. Lettuce: N.J. precooled Iceberg 24's 4.25. Potaloes: 50-lb.

sacks round whites washed N.J. 1.15-1.25, few 1.35; Long Is. and 1.50-1.60, unwashed N.J. and Pa 1.10-1.15 and Long Island 1.50. Onions, dry: 50-lb.

sacks yellow N.J arge 2.50; New York medium some 2.35, larse 2.50. Red Lion Youth Fatally Injured By Shotgun Blast RED LION. Pa. (AP) Ran. dy Rexroth, 16, of Red Lion RD 1.

was injured fatally by a shotgun blast in the backyard of his home Tuesday night, State Police reported. An investigation was under way. The boy was a son Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rexnrth.

ASTHMA CHAIR HARRISBURG (UPI) Deputy Labor and Industry Secretary George C. Guenther will chair an Oct. 16 panel discussion in Pittsburgh on miner's asthma. The State Labor and Industry Department said Tuesday that Edwin M. Koskk, chairman of the Workmen's Compensation Board, would also serve on the panel which is part of a postgraduate course.

DELMARVA POULTRY MARKET BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) USDA Delmarva live poultry supplies fully adequate. Ready to cook demand fair to jotd Tuesday. Truck lot delivered prleei ef U.S. Grade A ready to cook ranged from S'A to centi a pound, plant A 25 to 26.

LEBANON DAILY NEWS eubllihed daily Sundoyi by Libonin Publishing S. ttk ind Poplar Lebanon, 17042. Second clou poitagi paid it Lth- onon. Pa. WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE THINK OF Samuel G.

Kurtz, Inc. 832'Chestnut Street Egg Markets PHILADELPHIA (AP) rggs Tuesday: Demand good. Prices to retailers In cartons: Grade A extra large whites mostly 5U's-S2; Grade A whites mostly Grade A medium whites O-il, mostly 44-45; Grade A small whites 35-39, mostly 35 Grade large whites and browni 47-48VJ, mostly 47V4-48. NEW YORK (AP) USDA Wholesale egg offerings; ample. Demand slow Wednesday, Wholesale selling prices based on change and other volume sales.

New York spot quotations follow: Standard Whites: Fancy large a Ibs. mln. 42-44; ancy medium fi average 33-39Vi; ancy smalls 36 Ibs. average 31-32; fancy peewees 31 Ibs. average Browns: Fancy large 47 Ibs.

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No pasty, gooey taste Helps check "denture Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEKTH at all druj counters. MUTUAL. ZNOL derived from COPE, Jiuiii rrssJuzctl is payable on September to more than 422,001 of sccocd flf September 1963t Community Bible Church East Main and Chestnut Palmyra CHRISTIAN CRUSADE Anti-Communist Rallies Thursday, October 10th At 7:30 P.M.

Featuring Rev. David Noebel Christian Crusade Youth Director No Parent, Teacher or Minister can afford to miss this vital and timely message! Public Invited activist campus group. MILLER We desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement, in the illness and death of Rachel M. Miller. We also wish to extend onr thanks for the beautiful floral tributes, sympathy cards and use of automobiles.

Vornon A. Miller sponded to the accident call. haviour." Huber testified that when he started across the highway he BURNKD FATALLY saw no approaching traffic. As he got to the middle of (he road he saw the Rudy car approach- ALLKNTOWN, Pa. (UPI) The Rev.

Herman Wharmans, CS, a retired Lutheran minister, ing about 500 or 600 feet away. a burned Tuesdav in He described the Rudy car as a fire in his rpnm at tne swcrvi LEARNING BY DOING NEW DELHI (AP) The Delhi police staged a demonstration to train the police in Shepherd Homo. He died in Sacred Heart Hospital of burns over 45 per cent of his body. The fire was confined to an overstuffed chair in which Wharmans had been sitting and the area around it. Firemen the art of dealing with demon- said the retired minister may stxators.

have dozed off while smoking. Did Your Picture Appear In The NEWS? If you want an glossy print of any photograph which appeared in the Lebanon Daily NEWS, taken by NEWS photographers, see the photographic department. foknmt iatlij South Eighth and Poplar Streets See "L-C" for a FAST, SIMPLE IOW-COST AUTO LOAN For a USED CAR choose BEN HERR 2217 W. Cumberland Street, Lebanon Bank On Bank at Lebanon County Trust IHEFRIENDtYHNKAT 809 CUMBERLAND ST. HM81 flit 1,1 tf iirirt Ktnim r..