Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Prosecution Will Ask 1st Degree For Barczynski From Piw dtMl been dead for at least five hours and: rigor mortis had already set In. He said she was lying on a bed clad in pajamas. The squad was called to the said, after Barczynski had made an unsuccessful attempt to get an area physician. County Detective Capt. Roy Robertson said Barczynski did not go to work on that date.

He went to an area school to-pick up the couple's 9-yeai-old son, Casimir A. 3rd, who was let out of class-at 12:30 due to weather conditions. En route home, ertson said, Barczynski stopped at a drug store and bought smelling salts, with which he unsuc- cessfully tried to revive his wife before his attempt to obtain a doctor. An autopsy hy Dr. Robert Trollinger, a hospital pathologist, revealed the woman had died as a result of hemorrhag- Ing Internally from a torn me- a membrane, or that (supports Internal organs.

It was reported also that the body was a mass of bruises over of the torso and face. The victim was known in the Mount Laurel area as "a worker." Shortly before the tragedy, she had resigned as secretary of the Mount Laurel Township PTA, and was a member of the League of Moores town. Clubwomen who associated with her reported that she ap pea red "to worship the ground her husband walked on, and was always talking about him." Involved In Crash It was also learned that, four days before her death, Mrs. Bar 'czynski was fined $15 in Mount Laurel Township Municipal Court on a motor vehicle charge growing out of a collision between her car and a motorcycle rider, the father of four chil dren, who was seriously hurt. The mishap happened three before her hearing, on the parking lot of the Hattie on Church Lane Mount Laurel Township.

It was also reported that the woman suffered a fall while shoveling snow at her "home a week, before the tragic death occurred. A recent announcement by a Mount Holly area real estate agency listed the Barczynski as having been sold to Jack C. Moeller for $22 000. Casi- -mir Barczynski was listed as the seller. COUPLE SWINDLED PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Two con men posing as detectives victimized Maurice Dur.

nell, and his wife, Ida, 86, out of about $2,000 Friday. The men said they were investigat- ing a swindle in which Mrs. Durnell lost about $400 to two women in a Center City Department store Dec. 22. The thieves took the money from a metal box in the Durnell home when they were left alone briefly.

Salvation Army To Honor Envoy Al Retirement Envoy Elmer Prynn of the Salvation Army, will be honored Jan. 11 by the Salvation Army's Greater Philadelphia Advisory Board at its initial 1968 luncheon meeting at the Union League. The occasion is Envoy Prynn's retirement from active service with the Salvation Army after 20 years of aiding inmates of correctional institutions. While in charge of the Salvation Army's parole and probation programs, he secured the paroles of more than 2000 men. Envoy Prynn has stood beside three men when they went to the electric chair.

"It wasn't easy," he says, but I count it one of the greatest privileges of my life. I cherish those experiences because I knew the Lord helped me to lead the condemned men to salvation before they died." DON'T FORGET Pizza AnHpasto Salad 2 PRICE THIS WEEKEND ONLY AT THE Pizza Lodge 16th and Cumberland Stt. Debra Sports-wear I W. Main Street, Annvillt, Pa. SWEATERS For tht Entire Family at Far Below Retail Price Farm Employers Can Recruit Live-In Workers Farm employers in the Leb anon area who want to hire year-round, "live-in" workers for jobs in the new year are invited to make known their needs as soon as, possible with the farm placement representative at their local employment office of the Pennsylvania Bureau of Employment Security.

Harry F. Hummell, manager of the bureau's Lebanon local office, announced that, in co operation with the West Virginia Farm Placement Service, a representative of the Pennsylvania Bureau of Employment Security is scheduled to visit seven local employment offices in northern West Va. to recruit agricultural workers. The itinerary is planned for the week of Feb. 5.

Employers invited to participate in this recruitment effort, at their own expense, by visiting one or more of the West Va. offices tbat week to personally Interview available applicants. Accommodations for employers can be made through the local employment office. Job applicants available- in West Va. might include farm couples; sometimes a man and wife alone or with several children; sometimes a man and wife with, for instance, a mar ried daughter and son-in-law in the family group.

The ap plicant's might working a small farm or working in the woods, along with repair and maintenance of machinery and equipment. Housing Required Suitable housing for new em- ployes is required, Hummell stated. Often an applicant will require assistance in transporting himself and his family to the job site. Government relocation funds are available in some instances. Additional information about the recruitment program is available at the employment office at 35 E.

Cumberland Street. Final date for receipt of orders for workers is Jan. 15. Home On Leave I Sgt. Richard D.

Lasher, 21, son of Mrs. Anna Hcrshman, Lebanon RD 4, and the late James P. Lasher, is home on a 30 day leave prior to leaving for an assignment with the U.S. Air Force at Clark Air Force Base in the Philippine Islands. A 1965 graduate of Annville-Clcona High School, he enlisted in the Air Force in September of that year.

He vr.as previously stationed at Selfridge AFB. Mich. Appeals Issued Over Garbage, idewalk Snow Snow on sidewalks and frozen arbage cans have become a oncern of the city's Public Safey Department. Bernard Smith, sanitary offic- issued an appeal Friday for ily residents to "have a little oncern for garbage collectors." said some people have a abit of throwing unwrapped arbage into garbage cans. uring the extreme cold weath- he said, the garbage freezes the cans causing some trouble or collectors to empty them.

Repeating a plea issued earlier by Dr. John F. Loehle, ity health officer, Smith said garbage cans should be kept out of the weather during winter months. It was also reported that some ily residents are lax in re- loving snow from their side- Hanoi's Peace Bid Seen As Soft Approach EVERYBODY READS THE th HEWS netns: looms 6 Area Residents Attend Session Program Planning DON HOASTER About This Question "Santa must have dropped, his bag at our furniture, sporting goods, jewelry, musical instruments and a camera. Now insurance comes to mind.

Does the Hoaster Agency advise a free survey of existing policies to be sure the coverage is adequate for the new belongings?" FOR THE ANSWER TO YOUR INSURANCE QUESTIONS CALL ME HO ASTER'S 526 Cumberland St. Dill 272-7686 Six area residents were among representatives from 11 Pennsylvania counties who participated in an organizational meeting of the Susquehanna Valley 'Regional Medical Pro gram this week at Holy Spirit Hospital, Harrisburg. Local persons at the meeting were L. Bruce Henderson, Lebanon, for the Pennsylvania So ciety for Crippled Children and Adults; Dr. William H.

Lodge, Hershey of the Pennsylvania Osteopathic A o- cialion, and William H. Long, Hummelstown, of Community General Osteopathic Hospital. Dr. William E. Schaeffer Lebanon, for the Lebanon County Medical Society; Dr Dale M.

Yocum, Lebanon, for (Continued From Past ing halt not matched by some sort of meaningful military scale-down by North Vietnam. So far, North Vietnamese statements hinting at possible readiness to open peace talks have offered no reciprocity for a halt in U.S. bombing. This lack of any offer of recip rocal action is one factor thai makes some U.S. officials du bious about the sincerity of the North Vietnamese stance.

American military authorities recall public statements by North Vietnamese leaders indi eating that, according to then doctrine, fighting should contin ue even while negotiations are in progress. Hanoi's selection of Indonesia as' a possible mediator in the current Vietnam peace sound ings may indicate North Viet nam is acting without Commu nist Chinese approval or even in defiance of Indonesia is one of Peking'; major targets propaganda attacks. Communist Chin broke relations with Jakarta after the smashing of' Indone ia's pro-Peking Communis by the ruling regime. In 1965 the Indonesian Communists ried to take over the govern ment and the number persons massacred in the ailure has been estimated up to lalf million. For Hanoi to approach ndonesia, of all nations appears, therefore one of the most mystifying developments the North Vietaames puzzling peace offensive of the ast few days.

Hanoi made the approach "to 'oreign Minister Adam Malik the No. 1 anti-Peking 'ndonesian leader. Neither Jakarta nor Hano tias explained why Indonesia vas approached. China experts say there can )e no chance of Peking giving Hanoi a formal go-ahead fo uch a move. Moreover, the experts say, Hanoi has no asked Peking's approval.

All of which leads to th possibility that Hanoi is acting vithout Communist China Secretary Mlines Goals At Convention (he Pennsylvania Association, and Osteopathic Edwin Zechman, Hummelstown, for the ennsylvania Pharmaceutical Association. Persons attending the session included physicians, hospital administrators, health agency representatives and interested citizens. Committee elections were held, and members participate! in workshops in a move toward the program goal of linking the sources of medical strength will the health needs of communities in the region. The first step in the de velopment of the Susquehanna Valley Regional Medical Pro gram entails learning the facts about heart disease, cancer and coronary stroke in this region. The responsibility for gath enng them these facts, and making analyzing mendalions for Action has been given to eight task force committees designated thi first meeting, durin If not in oulrigh defiance of Peking, in selecting ndonesia as a potential media or.

Hanoi's posture in relation Peking and Moscow has beer unclear for some time. Credible have said that Norti Vietnam's ruling regime wa split inlo' three Peking, pro-Moscow and middle of-the-road. Lately Hanoi appeared lean ng ideologically toward Mos cow, especially since Commu nist China's cultural revolutio upset many of the pro-Pekin Vorth Vietnamese. Thus, Nort Vietnam sent a delegation Moscow's 50th Bolshevik revolu tion anniversary celebrations which Peking brushed off. An the Soviet Union is the mai supplier of sophisticated wea pons Hanoi needs in the wa against the United States.

On the other hand, Hanoi ha not formally sided with th Soviets in their feud wit Communist China. Japanese Missionaries Topic Of LCW Meeting The Christie i a Group of Seventli Stree Lutheran Church met Thursda evening, with five members the organization attending. Mrs. William Hcffelfinge group leader, was in charge and the topic of discussion WE Japanese missionaries. It was announced lhat II group will attend the gener, meeting of the Lutheran Churc Women to be held Jan.

25 Seventh Street Lutheran Churc City ordinances require that now must be removed from idewalks within 24 hours after snowfall ends or face a ttaximum fine of $300 or 90 ays in jail. The law states that sidewalks djacent to vacant lots must be leaned by the property owner sidewalks abutting on roperties must be cleaned by ccupants of the building. (Continued From Ont) Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Saturday, January 6, 1968 From General Fund Congress Spends About $25,000 A Year To Have Calendars Printed WASHINGTON (AP) Confess spends about $25,000 a year to have calendars printed, some of which are mailed to the oiks back home. It's a practice that lias been joing on for 20 years or more but at an increasing pace. Under a new system of limited free distribution put into ef- 'ect in the House this year the money outlay could be reduced.

The calendars, mounted on icavy cardboard, carry pictures of Capilol with views from he House and Senate wings. Tear-off monthly calendars are mounted below. The over-all sizes range from 12 by 18 inches .0 9 by 9 inches. Clearly visible are the words "United States Senate" or "House of Representatives" on their different versions of the calendar. The new House policy allots 100 calendars free lo each of its 433 members if they request a total of 43,500.

The members then have to pay foi ment would leave 1,500 but House inhibiting the annexation of a sortion of: a second class town- hip by a city or borough with- the consent of majority of voters in the- entire township. Bill Before Legislature- The third item, which De iancey called the "taxpayers's amendment," is aimed at the state legislature mandating min mum salaries for municipal employees, including policemen DeLancey said that a bill which vould set a minimum wage for jolicemen is before the legisla ure. Speaking to the township of icials at a noon luncheon, wai Mayor L. Worrilow, sub titutiug for Congressman Ed vin Eshleman who was unable attend. The mayor centered his re marks on the need for more co operation between municipali of all sizes in order to decrease the cost of government the individual taxpayer.

Worrilow specifically pursued the possibility of municipalities joining together on the purchase of such items as police cruisers and road materials. "The city is willing and eager explore this with any committee (he township officials might he said. 'This is just one thing in vhich we can join together to imit (he rising cost of government." The mayor's thoughts were seconded by Henry Wenger, South Lebanon Township man- ap.er., Wenger added that it was common practice for farmers to combine in the purchase and use of equipment as an economy move. Also speaking were John Moyer, Pennsylvania De- jartment of Health; Mrs. George Kurteson, representing he Lebanon County Humane Society; and John Seifried, a raffle engineer employed by the state.

Approve Resolutions In action by the Lebanon County body, a series of 10 resolutions passed last year by slats association were approved. Prominent among these are resolutions opposing current state annexation laws; urging the repeal of the County Health requesting the legislature spell out non-liability of a municipality for negligence for he operation and maintenance of water lines and fire hydrants used in connection with fire fighting; asking legislation be passed requesting the two per cent Foreign Health Insurance tax be paid to municipalises and townships in order fo establish and maintain pension or retirement contracts for municipal employes, except police; and one removing the power of the county 'over the township with respect to zoning. Street Work Will Start In The Spring Pan Oni) Stevens School and adjacen property which is to become'the site of a high rise apartmen building for aged persons undei the public housing program. Listed for construction late: in the year are North Firs Street and North Third Stree between Weidman and Guilfori Streets. Both streets are in th Garfield Lincoln Code En forcement Area and will constructed from funds mad available through the federa government.

Estimated costs for the job are $12,563 for First Street $14,152 for Second Street. The $26,055 anticipated fo resurfacing work will all com from the county under the aii program. Listed for resurfacing in th following priority are: Woodland Street Twelfth west to the City Line, Miller Street Irom Twelfth to Fifteenth Street, South Thirteenth Street between Elm and Woodland, South Fourteenth Street between Florence and Woodland, South Fifteenth Street from Elm to Woodland, Sout Thirteenth Street from Oak Washington, Elm Stree between Tenth and Twelfth South Seventh Stvee between Cumberland and Wai mt, $3,607 and North Sixt Street between Cumberland an Willow, $2,255. Stale Funds OK'd For Birth Control Pills MISSING PERSON A missing persons report con cerning Mrs. Barbara A.

Scibelli, ID, of 830 Lehman was give to city police this morning. Mrs. Scibcili's husband, Thomas, said she left home Friday evening and had not returned this morning. When last seen she was wearing a green suede three quarter length coat, black wool slacks, a paisley blouse and a green bandanna. VANDALISM REPORTED An act of vandalism involving a car parked behind Ladd's Service Siation, Thirteenth and Cumberland Streets, was re ported to city police on I'riday The lop of the car, convertible, was reported slit.

Damage was estftnated at about $170. (Continuid From Ont) of a study requested las September by Gov. Raymon P. Shafer on department polic as regarded supplying birt control devises and informa tion. The first family planning pro gram was begun in January 196 and promptly came under a tack by Rep.

Martin P. Mullen D-Philadelphia, a Roman Call olic who was then chairman the House Appropriations Com mittee. He threatened to withh 1 funds unless the unwed moth ers and caseworker reslric ions were not made part the program's operation. An executive legislative com promise was worked out, whic lias remained in effect since. Former welfare secretary Ma Roseen, under whose tenure th battle with Mullen took place maintained that the compro mise with (he General Assem bly ended last.

June 30, the clos of the 19(5(5-67 fiscal year. nything over that number all and could ask for more. There he rate of 40 cents each, (he mount charged for the work by he Government Printing Office. This all. depends on their vailability.

The House ordered 5,000 this year. The free allot- a stock of committees Iso receive a small number They are not for sale lo the ublic. In the past each House mem- er got an allotment of 10 free )utnumbered 3-1 nfanfry Company folds Its Ground (Cintlnutd From P'ti Ont) orth of Saigon, the 103-man ompany of Ceiling's 196th light Infantry Brigade walked nto a trap Friday. Only two Communist bodies vere found at the scene, eported UPI photographer Villiam Hall. They lay near the vreckage of an American elic'opter gunship that had vied to break through sheets of Communist fire to reach the ost company.

One of the helicopter crewmen, a warrant officer, some- low stumbled through the aging battlefield to an American post 12 miles away. He collapsed. Gelling, of Carlisle, told the company was moving nto a nighttime i defensive position when the first mortar shells hit. Then came machine- gun and then rifle fire. First to Fall The company commander and he platoon leader were among the first to fall.

The unit was pinned down. The North Vietnamese closed in for the kill. Gelling said not one member of the company able to hold a gun failed to meet the life-or- death challenge. "They had to stand there and fight. "They were never overrun- not any of their positions," the colonel said.

The GIs, their ranks thinned by the Communist fire through Iht night, kept up fire that thwarted the North Vietnamese. U.S. jets and helicopters circled swooping down and walloping the Communists when they could. At 6 a.m. the Communists could take it no longer.

The thin line of Americans had failed to areak. The sun made the danger of American air attack too dangerous. The North was no imposed limit and no provision for members buying (he additional calendars. They reportedly were handed out on request in bunches of up to 100 or more. The annual order for large calendars in the Stale ranges from 8,000 to 8,500 while about 1,500 small ones are purchased from the Government Printing Office.

Senators get four large calendars and two small ones free, Other free distribution is made to Senate employes. The small Senate calendars carry no picture of the Capilol. Money to finance the operation comes out of a general fund which also provides for printing bills, resolutions and documents. Some members mail the calendars lo constituents back home. Others use them in their offices.

The Government Printing Office also prints other calendars, with no pictures, which are distributed to government agencies for their use. None for public distribution. While the calendars printed each year now, the House beginning with the fllst Congress plans to order one that will cover the two years of business. Jonestown Police Investigate Two Accidents Friday Damage of $150 was estimated by police in the one of two traffic accidents investigated by Jonestown State Police" Friday. Police said one car operated by James Bopp, 48, Williams town, and the second car by Bernard Carey, 47, Ashland Police said the cars collided a' the intersection of Clement Ave Campbelltown lions See Special Slide Program CAMPBELLTOWN, Tan.

The Campbelltown Lion's Club held its semi-monthly dinner meeting Tuesday evening in the dining room of the Rising Sun, Campbelltown. Stanley H. Kline, president had charge of devotions, and presided over (he meeting. Morris Bachman, secretary treasurer, read the minutes of the last meeting and gave a financial report. K.

Richard Wanamaker was charge of the program ar- angemenls for the evening. Wanamaker's guest was re- h-ed army master sgt. John litchell of Palmyra. Mitchell was stationed in ilruttgart, Germany for two ears with his wife and daugh- er, Fern. He took an extensive eave and toured the various Countries.

He showed slides of Amsterdam, Holland, Brussels, ielgium, Pa.ris, Nice, and Monta Carlo, Garmisk, Bolivia, Aus- ria, Copenhagen, Denmark, and London, England. He also showed pictures of East and iVest Germany and their trip over and back. The next meeting's program arrangements will be taken care of by Hari-y Painter. Thirteen members were present. Vietnamese fled, carrying most comrades.

of apparently their dead and Utility Rd. in the Indiantown Gap i I i a Reservation. No injuries were reported Trooper Duane Lacock i vestigated. An estimated $700 total dam age resulted from a two-cai accident in Jackson Twp. Friday afternoon.

Police reported carg operated by Isohcl KIopp, 39, and Thomas Steinmctz, 49, both of Richland, were traveling west on Route 422. Police said Sleinmetz was stopped for a school bus which was unloading children when the KIopp vehicle collided into the rear of the Steinmctz vehicle. The accident occurred about a half-mile east of Myerstown. Police reported the KIopp woman complained of an injury but said she would be treated by a personal physician. Trooper Steve Babcock investigated.

Cause Unknown In Fire Af Manheim Barn Friday Damage was estimated at $130,000 in a five that destroyed an 80 by 115-foot bank barn on the property of Noah W. Kreider and Sons on the Fruitville Pike near Manheim Friday night. The reflection of the spectacular fire visible to residents in the southeast section of Lebanon County. Cause of (he fire was unknown. Manheim Fire Chief Marlin Becker said the blaze was discovered by Eari 1 Manheim RD 1, and his son, Thomas, 11, who passing by in a car.

They sounded the alarm by telephone from the home of Christ Stauffer, Manheim RD 1. Firemen from Manheim and Lititz responded to tre call and saved two corn cribs located only a few feet from the burning two-story barn and an adjoining barn. No livestock was lost in the blaze. Equipment destroyed included two potato harvesters, a four- row polatoe planter, four-row corn rolobeater and woods cutter. undetermined amount of hay and straw was also destroyed.

2 Men Charged With Over 25 Burglaries TOWANDA, Pa. (UPI) men were arrested by state po lice Friday in connection with more than 25 burglaries in this area and across the border in New York state. Gary Granger, 26, and Ron aid Smith, 25, were taken into custody at their trailer home in nearby Gillett. Police, armed with search warrants, reported they recovered nearly $5,000 in stolen merchandise, including groceries, guns, whisky, tools, cigarettes, and tires. The arrests followed investigations by Pennsylvania and New York state police.

Both waived a hearing and were held in Bradford County Prison for court. BELLEGROVE BELLEGROVE, Jan. 6 Mrs. Ethel Kline conducted the session of Brownie Troop 1033 of North Annville, Thursday evening in the Bellegrove fire hall. This week's project was the making of styrofoam band leaders.

Karen Herr was song leader for the group. Mrs. Kline, troop leader, furnished refreshments. CUTS SCALP Cecil Schaeffer, 46, St. Charles Hotel, was treated at Good Samaritan Friday after suffering a cut of the scalp when he was hit on the head by a piece of ice.

Two stitches were required. WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE THINK OF Samuel G. Kurtz, Inc. 832 Chestnut Street A COMPLETE SERVICE I Lebanon Daily News 8fh Poplar Sfs, 272-5611 OFFSET COLOR 'OPEN SUNDAY DON'T BE A Palmyra Youth Struck By Unknown Assailant A Palmyra youth suffered cut and bruises of the face whe he was hit by an unknown a sailant in Annville shortly afte midnight. Richard M.

Johnson, 17, 74 N. Railroad Palmyra, wa treated at the Good Samaritan Hospital early this morning for a cut of the forehead. Six stitches were required to close the wound. Police said Johnson was injured in an alley near the Hotel Annville, A singleman is believed by police to have been the assailant. Police had no other details available.

Sgt. Edgar Fcrnsler of the police is investigating. Library Group Hears Dickinson Professor HERRHEY, 6 Dr. Ralph Slotten, teacher of world religions at Dickinson College, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Friends of the Hershey Public Library. He gave an illustrated talk with slides on Buddhism and Buddhist art, doctrine and ethics, lo the 120 persons who attended.

i theme was "The Life-Cycle of a Buddhist." The meeting was held in the Little Theatre, Co i Cenler. At the next meeting of tlie Friends of the Library, Roy Firestone, of Hie William Penn High School faculty and director of the Travel Abroad Program for the University Center, will present an illustrated lecture on "The Russian" from his mos recent trip. I SITTING DUCK ON YOUR (if INCOME TAX Get all deductions you've got coming! BLOCK men know taxes WE always hunting ways to you money. Protect yourself by letting BLOCK your return. Our service is quick, reliable and guaranteed accurate.

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