Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Page 2 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Monday, April 1, 1968 MfS. Mil WillltfflS, John W. Bashore DEATHS FUNERALS Dies; Stricken franklin W. light, 45, At Bowling LaneS Palmyra Painter, Dies Franklin W. Light, 45.

128 N. John W. Bashore, 54, 720 W. Harrison Palmyra, died un- Cherry Palmyra, died un- expectedly at home Sunday expectedly Saturday evening at morning. the and B.

Bowling Lanes, The deceased was self-employ- east of Palmyra. ed lasapaint jn myr i He was a World War II vet- Dr. Richard Eckroth, deputy eraDi servinj from m2 to 1945 coroner, death was at-i as a mem of Company, tributed to a heart attack. 505th ar achute Infantry Regi- A native of South Hanover Iment. 82nd Airborne Division.

He Township, Bashore was a son participates in tb? nf Rome Arno, South France, Rhincland, Ardennes and Continental Europe, and was awarded the Purple Heart with an Oak Leaf Cluster. He is the son of Ralph B. Light Palmyra, and the late Ruth C. Miller Light. Surviving in addition to his father are brothers Glenn Clyde W.

and Ralph B. all of Palmyra, and Clifford Hummelstown. Also surviving is a sister, Georgean wife of Warren C. Lehman, Palmyra, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY STATISTICS Funeral Notices the Hershey Hospital on April 1, 1968, husband of Jennie Blauch Flowers o( 1834 East Chocolate Hershey, esed 72 years. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 P.M.

from the Rothermel Funeral Home, South Railroad Pine Sts. with Rev. William A. Stephens officiating. Interment et Grand View Mausoleum.

Relatives and frlenOs are Invited. Friends may call Thursday evenina 7 to 9 at the of the late Nathan Jr. and Lucy Gingrich Bashore. He was the husband of Minnie Gingrich Bashore and was a former owner and operator of Bashore's Hardware Store, Palmyra, from 194S to 1964. Prior to that, he was a farmer, from 1936 to 1946, in the Mount Joy area.

Since 1964, he had been employed as a salesman for Gable's Hardware Harrisburg. He attended Lebanon Business College and was a member of the Palmyra Church of the Brethren and the F. S. Carper Bible Class of the church. Survivors Listed Besides his wife, he is survived by one son.

John at home; three daughters: Naomi. wife of Roland Eagle, Hummelstown RD Esther, wife of Richard Powell, Norwalk, Ohio, and Martha, wife of Robert Hummer, Palmyra; six grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Kuntz, Palmyra, and Erna, wife of Paul Hilsher, Elizabethtown RD and three brothers, Herman Annville RD Earl Hershey, and Ray Palmyra. NEW AGE LONDON (UPI)-After nearly 56 years the magarine Waste Trade World changes its name this week to "Materials Reclamation Weekly." ADVERTISEMENT Helps Solve 3 Biggest FALSE TEETH Worries and Problems A little FASTEETH sprinkled on your dentures does all this: (1) Helps hold false teeth more firmly in place; (2) Holds them more comfortably; C3) Lets you bite up to harder without discomfort. PASTEETH Powder Is alkaline (non-acid) No gummy, gooey, pasty taste.

Dentures that fit are essential to health. 6ae your dentist regularly. Oft PASTEEXH at all drug counters. JUST SO. OF HAW.

CEMETOT W.U4GETTYSBURG, PA. Dean P. Server, 9, Dies After Brief Illness Dean Patrick Sarver, 9, 50 S. 19th Pleasant Hill, died Saturday night at his home after a brief illness. An autopsy was performed Sunday at the Good Samaritan Hospital which determined the boy's death due to natural causes.

He was a son of Shirley Davis Sarver of Lebanon and Russell W. Sarver of Fredericksburg. The deceased was a third grade pupil at the Donaghmore School in Pleasant Hill, a member of Cub Scout Pack 39, of St. Mark's United Church of Christ, and a member of St. John's Evangelical United Brethren Sunday School.

Besides his parents, he is survived by two brothers, Michael A. and Thomas both at home; a sister, Karen at home; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lena Davis, Lebanon; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Sarver, Theropolis, Wyo.

Robert Dohner, 47 Veteran, Buried Sunday Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon for Robert C. Dohner, 47, World War II veteran of Pine Grove RD 3, who died on Thursday afternoon at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Pottsville, where he had been admitted on the previous day. The services were conducted in St. Paul's United Church of Christ, Ravine, with interment taking place in St. Paul's UCC Cemetery, Ravine.

The Snyder Funeral Home, Pine Grove, had charge of the arrangements. Bora in Tremont Township, Dohner was a son of George B. and the late Martha Kimmel Dohner. He was a member of St. Paul's UCC, Ravine, where ae served as an elder, and Pine Grove Post 374 of the American Legion.

He was employed for many years by the Fox-Knapp Manufacturing Company, Pine Grove. Curing World War II, he served in the European Theatre of Operations with the U.S. 29th Infantry Division and was holder of the Silver Star, Bronze Star with Arrowhead and the Purple Heart. He was a member of the Disabled American Veterans. Surviving in addition to his father are his wife, the former June Wenrich, and two brothers, Allen, Annville, and Roy, Drexel Hill.

Military Funeral Held For William Bender Full military funeral services were held this afternoon for William A. Bender, Jonestown, from the Strauss Funeral Home. The Rev. Edward C. Charrot, pastor of the Jonestown United Church of Christ, was charge.

Burial was made at the Grantville Evangelical United Brethren Cemetery with bearers from the Marlin L. Gahres Post 883, American Legion, Jonestown. Cesar Bucci, Retired Hershey Employe, Dies Cesar Buccl, 74, 58 E. Areba Hershey, died Saturday at his home. He was a retired employe of the Hershey Foods Corp.

and a member of St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, Hershey. He is survived by a son, Jo seph, Hershey. PROTRUDING EARS Qt What treatment would you advize for a baby girl with very large protruding WUl binding the back have any effect? First, binding the ears back will have no ef- whatever. Protruding ears can bo helped by plastic surgery but surgery is usually delayed until after the age at which the ears cease to grow.

Cessation of ear growth ocrars at about ago 8 or thereabouts. LIVER PALMS Q. am employed at a practical nurse in tt tiurting hornet Many of our elderly patientt have a peculiar red to purple discoloration of the palms of the Is thit a tign of any special diteaie? "Liver palms" are observed in some apparently normal people and seem to be an inherited Palm discoloration may also occur in pregnancy and is sometimes associated with dis- eases such as arthritis. The condition is not unusual in elderly people and is largely due to senescent changes in the skin. Our professional integrity assures you of finest prescription service and our business principles of the fairest possible prices.

Answers appearing in these columns are of necessity, brief and general in nature and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of all physicians. TOKENS Downtown Lebanon Free Prescription Delivery Monday-Friday, 9 am to 9 pm Saturday 9 am to 6 pm Sunday, 9 to 72 6 to 9 Jhf Squikb fei Filling Oytr 1,600,000 -i. Ray S. Flowers Dies; Was Retired Foreman Ray S. Flowers, a retired foreman in the sealing and packaging department of the Hershey Foods died this morning at the Hershey Hos pital.

He was 72. Death was attributed to a heart attack which he suffered Saturday at his home, 1834 E. Chocolate Hershey. A native of Derry Township, he was a sou of the late Edwin and Kathryn Whitmoyer ers. He was a member of the Hershey and the Palmyra Fire Companies.

He is survived by his wife, the former Jennie Blauch; two sisters. Pearl, wife of Harry E. Ludwig, Palmyra; Kathryn, wife of Howard Graby, Lebanon; and three brothers, Marlin, Campbelltown; John, Elizabethtown, and Paul, Harrisburg. Mrs. lizzie Koller, 87, Myersfown, Succumbs Mrs.

Lizzie Koller, a 65-year resident of Myerstown, died there Sunday evening at the Twin Spruce Home where she had been a resident for two years. Mrs. Koller, Lancaster County native, was 87. She formerly resided at 8 W. Park Myerstown.

She was the widow of Rufus Koller. A member of the Myerstown Evangelical United Brethren Church, she was a retired em- ploye of the former Liebovitz Shirt Co. She retired in 1949. The last of'her immediate family, she is survived only by nieces and nephews. Her parents were the late Martin and Maggie Donough Palm.

Mrs, Lydia Baker 84, Dies At Church Home Mrs. Irma K. Williams, wife of Constable John H. Williams, 360i E. Derry Hershey, diedj suddenly Sunday evening at thej County Home.

She was! 59. A native of Hershey, she was a daughter of the late Howard G. and Pertha Arnold Shelley. Mrs. Williams worked in the almond department of the Hershey Foods Corp.

prior 1o suffering a stroke in August, 1967. She had been employed there 19 years. Her affiliations included the Derry Presbyterian Church and Eastern Star Chapter 509. both of Hershey; Bethany Shrine 7, White Shrine of Jerusalem, Ozemb Temple 52, Daughters of the Nile, Es Said Court 29, Ladies Oriental Shrine, all of Harrisburg. She was a past president of the Derry Township Council of Republican Women.

In addition to her husband, she is survived by a son. John H. Melbourne, a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Ruddle, Hershey, and four grandchildren. Grimes Infant Expires At Age Of Four Months Daniel Cameron Grimes, four- month-old son of Glenn R.

and Joyce L. Spitler Grimes, Fredericksburg, died early Sunday morning at his home. He was a member of the Cradle Roll department of St. John's Lutheran Church, Fredericksburg. Besides his parents, he Is survived by a brother, Dwayne, at home; his maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Earl Spitler, Fredericksburg; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grimes, Lebanon; his paternal great-grandmother, Mrs.

Mae Witter, Lebanon; his a ternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Marie Neidich, Harrisburg, and a number of aunts and uncles, He was born in Lebanon. According to Dr. H. W.

Reed, Lebanon County deputy coroner, Fredericksburg, an autopsy was to be performed today at the Good Samaritan -Hospital to determine the cause of death. Mrs. E. H. Plate, 68, Dies After Lengthy Illness Albert Bills, Retired Contractor, 56, Dies Albert R- Bills, 56, 201 E.

Chestnut died Sunday morning at the Lebanon Veterans Hospital. A native of Lebanon, he was the son of Albert Bills and the late Catherine Bly Bills. A retired contractor, the deceased was a member of St. Mrs. E.

H. Platz Mrs. Lillian Balzer Platz, 68, 28 S. Fifth succumbed Saturday evening at the Good Samaritan Hospital after a long illness. She was a native of New York City.

A member of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, she was active in several organizations. Among them were the Lebanon Woman's Club, and the Women's Auxiliary to the Good Samaritan Hospital. She was a past president of the Lebanon County Council, Girl Scouts of America, and a former member of the board of directors of the Family and Children's Service. She was the widow of Edward H.

Platz. Her parents were the late Stephen M. and Margaret A. Knowlson Balzer. She is survived by two sons, Stephen Springfield, Ohio, and Peter Elizabeth, N.J.; a daughter, Margaret wife of Richard J.

Boyer, Lebanon; four grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. C. Russell Post, Eatontown, N.J. Thomas Adlam Dies; Was Hospital Employe Thomas A. Adlam, 49, a recreation staff member of the Lebanon Veterans A i i tration Hospital, died Sunday at the Reading Hospital.

He had been a patient there since March 15. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William A. Adlam, he is survived by brothers and sisters in James Lutheran Church; Mount Philadelphia and New Jersey.

Lebanon Lodge 226 He will be buried in Phila- Harrisburg Consistory, and the delphia. Quittapahilla Forest 25, Cedars of Lebanon. In addition to his father, he Is survived by his widow, Kathryn Krause Bills, Tall! Adlam had been with the local hospital since 1963. Benjamin Hauer, 83, Dies At Cedar Haven Benjamin J. Hauer, 83, Annville RD 2, died Saturday afternoon at Cedar Haven Hospital, where he had been confined with a broken hip resulting from a fall three month ago.

He had been the husband of the late Annie Bailsman Hauer and lived alone in their home near Harpers. He had been the operator of a lime kiln. Surviving are a son. Robert A. Hauer, Cleona; a daughter, Stella, wife of Harry Kreiser, Jonestown RD 2, and two grandchildren.

Infer Charles Harman At Granfville Cemetery Funeral services for Charles E. Harman, Lebanon RD 2, were held Sunday afternoon from the Strauss Funeral Home, Jonestown. The Rev. George Atkins, pastor of the Jonestown Bible Church, officiated. Burial was made at the Zion Church House in 1932 and served 12 Cemetery, Grantville.

Beyers were Aaron andhS62. He was a Democratic John Clise, 90, Dies Sunday At GS Hospital John L. Clise, Pine Grove Street, Fredericksburg, died Sunday evening at the Good Samaritan Hospital. He was 90. A retired shipping clerk, he had been employed at a shirt factory in Fredericksburg.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Helen Russell and Mrs. Mary Ledman, both of Middletown, Ohio. Hiram Andrews, Former House Speaker, Dies JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (UPI)Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at St.

John Gualbert Church for Hiram G. Andrews, former speaker of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. Andrews, 91, a Democrat, died Saturday in Lee Hospital following an extended illness. A former newspaperman, Andrews lived in semi-retirement at his Johnstown home the past several years. Andrews was elected to the Mrs.

Lydia Baker. 84, for- John Brajkovich. merly of Annville RD 1, died Sunday at the United Christian Home, North Annville Township. She was the widow of Isaac Baker. A member of the Second Evangelical United Brethren Church, Palmyra, Richard Neidig, Lloyd and Wii-i floor leader from 1949 to 1953 son Rpyer, Harry Schriver andUnd speaker from 1955 to 1956 and from 1959 to 1962.

Infer Harry Umberger Al Schaeffersfown Funeral services were when Earle was run Andrews sometimes heckled Democrats mnre than Republicans and early in his political life started a controversy by railing Ge Earle afternoon for Harry Um-; ing for governor, she was aiberger. Schaefferstown, from! Andrews also tangled with native of South Hanoverithe Clauser Funeral prominent Democrats Township. Her parents were the Schaefferstown. I including state Supreme Court The Rev. William Miller, pas-1 Justice Michael A.

Musmanno late Samuel H. and Katie Weidner Yingst. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Harry Sherlzer and Mrs. Ella Dohner, both of Hershey; two brothers, Victor Yingst, Sand Beach, and Samuel Yingst, Palmyra, children.

and five grand- I rence. tor of St. Luke Lutheran Church, an former Gov. David L. Law- Schaefferstown, officiated.

Pallbearers were Kenneth Brogan, Harold Corl, John Hickernell. Harvey Smith, Luke Mock and Victor Krall. Interment took plnce ScharffrrMown Cemetcrv. Causes 00 Damage a(! Accident At Hershey Liebich We desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in thD illness and death of William Liebich. We also wish to extend our thanks for the Mass cards, beautiful floral tributes, sympathy cards and use of automobiles.

The Hershey police today reported fhat a two-car accident involving Miss Jaime F. Snee, 19, 413 Beerh Hershey, and Rufus Geib, 60, 212 N. Chestnut Palmyra, resulted in over $1,100 damage. The accident occurred at. the i intersection of East Chocolate Avenue and Homestead Road in Hershey at 3:05 p.m.

Saturday. Patrolman Donald Hack of the Township police said the two cars collided when Miss Snee altpmpted to turn onto Homestead Road while traveling wpst on Chocolate Avenue. No injuries were reported. Market Reports NEW YORK (UPl)-Wall Street responded enthusiastical- today to de-escalation of the Vietnam War with prices climbing along a broad front in active trading. Shortly after the opening bell.

the United Press International stock market indicator jumped 1.41 per cent with 245 issues crossing the tape. There were 195 advances and only 20 declines. Brokers said investors welcomed President Johnson's decision to halt virtually all bombing of North Vietnam in order to get npara talks started. Glamor stocks and blue chips shared the spotlight in the early and vigorous upswing. Gains of a point or more were common throughout the list.

Ford climbed 1V to in the higher autos. U.S. Steel and Youngstown Sheet picked up fractions in the firm steel Oils were particularly strong. Hess Oil climbed 2 to California Standard, Royal Dutch Petroleum, Continental Oil and Mobil each rose more than a point. Collins radio advanced to 50 in the higher electronics.

United jumped to in the airlines. American picked up a point. Later prices, or information concerning these or any other securities may be obtained from Newburger Company, Farmers Trust Building. Phone 272-5645. 9 Phila.

Market PHILADELPHIA (UPO Produce: Trading was fairly active and supplies Iberal today on the Philadelphia wholesale food center market according to the Federal-Slats Market News Service. Mushrooms, potatoes and onions lower; jther nearby grown commodities unchanged in price. Apples: Controlled atmosphere cartons fraypack N.Y. red Delicious 88's 6.75, 100' S.50-6.75, 12S's 6.25. red Stayman 88-IOO's 5,50, U3'S 6.15 cartons film bass N.Y.

12 Mb red Delicious 5.25-5.50, red Stayman S.SO, Rome one lot 4.75, Mclntcsh Pa. 15 3-lb red Stayman 6.75, ju. cartons Pa. inch and up Stsyman 3.75, Rome 3.25, regular storage cartons traypack NJ. Rome W-100's 4.25-4.50.

Mushrooms: Pa 4-qt. baskets medium to large 1.50-1.65, few best 1.75, small to medium 1.25-1.40. Onions: N.Y. 50-lb. sacks small to medium few 3.50-4.00, laroe 5.50, 3- b.

bags Potatoes: 50-lb. sacks mostly Katahdins Maine 1.15-1.20, few 1.25, sized high as .50, fair Pa. Lone Island Mir ITQQVCIS 34-Vl Air Reduction 4 IVj Allied Chemical -i- Vi 1 American ft American Car 4- American Motors 12 4 American Tobacct 31 4i Anaconda 41 Vj Armco Steel Wi 4 Armour 36'i 4- Vi Bendix 4 Bethlehem Steel 29V, Boeing 69 7 4 Canadian Pac 48Vi 4- Vj Chesapeake Ohio Cincinnati 25H Coca Cola 135 4 IVa Colsste 38Vi 4. Columbia Gas 26V4 4 Vt Con Edison 33V, Vj Con Oil 4 Vtt Cons Nat Consumer Power 38 4 'A Crucible 32 4 Dot Edison Dresspr 4- Vj East Air Line 'i Eastman 145 JVj Erie Lack v. Federal MOB 32V, -t- Foote Mln 4- Vi Ford Gen Foods 7Mi 4 Gen Tel 3' 7 4 Great A 4- 1 Greyhound 20Vj 4 Vj GUH Oil 74''.

4 1V4 Hershey 25Vj 4 Vt Inser Rand 40 4- Vt Inter Harvester 31 4 Inter Nickel 107'4 4 IV? Jones 8. Laughlln 47 4 Vt Joy Manufacturing 30ti Kennecoft 40 Vi Koppers 32 4 Kroger 4 Va Latrobe Steel Leh Pt Ind 12'i 4 LOF Glass 48H 4 4 McDon Dgls 14 Mobil Oil 4- Monsanto 4 n't Montgomery Ward 29Vj 4 National Aviation A- National Distribution 4- 'i Norfolk Western No Am Rock 33H 4 North Amer Coal 19 Penney 70 1 a Penn Dixie Cm 4 Penn Sd 4- Penn 3 4- Pepsi Cols 40V 3 4- IVx Pitts Glass 4 Reading J5J1 Republic Steel 40Mi Reynolds Metal 39J', 4 Sinclair 81V? -t- So Ry 4- Standard Brands 4 Vi Standard OH Calif 4 2Vj Standard Oil Ind 4 Vj Standard Oil NJ 7)Vj Standard Oil Ohio S3 Vj Swift J5H 4 Va Texaco 4 1H Tirnken Roll Bear -f- Unitec! Air Line 433n Untroycil 45 3 i 4 Pi US Smeltlno Pi US Steel 39 West Virginia 42'1 Western Union 32Vj 4 Westinghouse A 4 Winn Dixln 4- Youngstown 33'i 4 'j Zenith 4 1TB Reaction Among GIs In Vietnam Differs Sharply (Continued From Page One) bury all of us" to "This means we'll go home sooner." One said, "I don't care who is President so long as I get home." Cabbage: N.Y. jacks approximately SO-lb Danish medium-large 1.50- A senior officer on Gen. Wil- 2.00, one lot medium 2.50. Ham WpcttnnrelanrTe staff Greens: NJ dandelion loose esunoreiana sian, grown bu.

baskets 1.25-1.50, few 2.00, Va- iu. baskets hot bed grown bu. Baskets 2.00, Vj-bu. baskets 1.50, bu. jaskets broccoli rabe 1 Eastern Shore Va.

crates broccoli rabe 1.75-2.00, Eastern Shore Md. bu. baskets field cress air few sales 2.00. LANCASTER MARKET LANCASTER, Pa. (UPI) Livestock who refused to let his name be used, said few American soldiers cared whether Johnson ran for re-election or not.

"The average GI is much more concerned about his immediate situation than about who is sitting in the White House," he said. Manv did reacf, however. Some thought reporters were 1300 Compared to last week's pullinp a April Fool ke and slaughter steers and "feeder 0ne lieutenant Colonel Said: lot fully established. Cows steady. Good and choice bulls 25c higher.

Utility and not established. Slaughter teers one load good 1125 Ibs. 26.50. Cows Jtility 17.50-20. Few 20.50.

Cutter 16.75-19. Canner and low cutter 15-17. Bulls choice 5-26. Good 23-25. Feeder steers load good and choice 525 29.

Calves. 300. Vealers fully steady. Choice 2-45. Few high choice and prime 45-46.

3ood 38-42. Standard 35-39. Utility 31-36. 3ull 95-115 Ibs. 27-31.

Hogs. 8QO. Barrows and oiits strong to higher. Sows scarce. Barrows and qilts J.S.

1-2, 200-240 Ibs. 30.50-21. U.S Ibs. 21.50, few head 22. U.S.

1-3, 19060 Ibs. 19.75-20.25. Sheep. 300 Wooled lambs mostly teady. Spring lambs weak to $1 lower.

lambs choice 65-100 Ibs 7.50.23.50. Good 25-27. One lot prime 1DO bs. fall lambs 30. Spring lambs choice 5-30 Ibs.

40-42. Choice 30-40 Ibs. 38-40. Choice 40-60 Ibs. 36-38 Choice and prime 5-70 Ibs.

34-36. Slaughter ewes utility and jood 5-8. U.S. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON iffi The J.S. Treasury balance today is: 167,440.

67. Kennedy Says He Has Isked LBJ For Meeting NEW YORK (AP)-Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D.N.Y.. said to- 3ay he has asked President Johnson for a meeting soon in the light of the chief executive's withdrawal from the presidential race.

In his first comment since Sunday night's announcement Johnson. Kennedy said he lad praised the President for 'subordinating self to country." Kennedy told a crowded news 1 rmfpronr tliaf "You never want to believe a politician when he makes an announcement like that." Westmoreland, who is to be relieved in July as commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, told a questioner: "Yes, I have a comment. It's no comment." Last year he said the bombing of North Vietnam was "essential and vital to our military strate- ti The top allied commanders in Vietnam apparently were notified Sunday of the President's bombing curtailment order, but both this and his political announcement came as a complete surprise to other military men and South Vietnamese officials listening to Johnson's speech on the U.S. Armed Forces Radio.

President Nguyen Van Thieu. Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky and Premier Nguyen Van Loc all declined to comment. There was a flurry of activity at Independence Palace as Thieu met with his chief advisers. The GIs' responses to Johnson's withdrawal from the presidential race generally depended on political leanings. But some look the position of an Air Force pilot who said: "I don't believe anyone coming in cold will have the experience or knowledge of event? or that a new man stepping iniu office will be as well nrpnare.ri as is at this reverently hope," Johnson's new move for peace in Vietnam will succeed.

The junior senator from New York said he had dispatched his telegram asking for a meeting with the President shortly following Johnson's withdrawal announcement Sunday night. "I will continue my campaign for the presidency of the United States," Kennedy said in concluding his statement. news conference 'Indian Joe Gets $135 For Job On Driveway Joseph Sheranko, Derry Township police chief, reported today that a man calling himself Indian Joe called at the residence of John-Whit cock, Hummelstown RD 3, and offered to seal his driveway for $83, but when finished demanded $135. The incident occurred over the weekend and after the Daily News published a warning from the city highway commissioner warning area residents against such driveway-job offers. Whilrock told police he paid the $135 demanded.

time." "I don't blame him," said an infantry sergeant, on his second in Vietnam. "He did the best job he knew how. It has been rough on him and all he got for it was a kick in the head." S. Sgt. John Archer of Maiden, said: "Johnson is about the only one of (he politicians who doesn't want to pull our troops out altogether.

The Kennedys and the rest do. I think it's a great mistake that he's not seeking re-election." A young Vietnamese lieutenant, however, said he felt a man in the White House would help to end the war. "Our people are tired of war," he said. "Everybody wants the war to end." Civil fore- MORE GO BY AIR WASHINGTON The Aeronautics Board's new casts indicate that domestic airj travel will increase mnre than 2.S timc.s in the next 10 yenrs. The 11 trunk airlines will record 153 billion revenue passenger- miles in 1977, compared with 60.3 billion miles flown in I960.

Makes Sudden New Bid To Get Talks Underway (Conflnwri Prom MM Ont) immediately toward peace through negotiations. So tonight, in the hope that this action will lead to early talks, I am taking the first step to de-escalate the conflict Names Harrlman Johnson then named Ambassador-at-large W. Averell Harrl- man to represent him, with the assistance of the U.S. ambassador to Moscow, Llewellyn Thompson, in any talks (hat can be arranged at Geneva, Switzerland, "or any other suitable place." The President did not link his new peace offensive with his bombshell announcement removing himself from the presidential election race. But there was immediate Washington speculation that Ho Chi Minh might do so.

The question was whether Ho he is interested in negotiations at expect to get better peace terms from a new administration than from the outgoing President. Johnson based his partial bombing halt and his peace bid on the so-called San Antonio formula, which he announced in a speech at San Antonio, Texas, last September. Previously he had sent it to Hanoi through diplomatic channels in August. He said then he would stop the bombing of North Vietnam if serious peace talks would begin promptly, and he would assume that Hanoi would not "take advantage of our restraint" to improve its military position. Denounced Formula North Vietnamese spokesmen denounced the formula and declared they would not promise military de-escalation.

They did say about three months ago, however, that if the United States would unconditionally halt all attacks on North Vietnam, talks would begin shortly afterward and all relevant questions could be discussed. More recently, it was learned that in diplomatic probing? of the North Vietnamese stand the Johnson administration was seeking some assurance that in response to a bombing halt North Vietnam would scale down military operations. Secretary of State Dean has said repeatedly he wanted to know what action North Vietnam would take if the United States ended its he particularly wanted to know what would happen in the border region opposite Khe Sanh where massive enemy troop movements have been under way for months. Recently officials In Washington have reported they detected no active interest in peace negotiations on North Vietnam's part. Informants said Sunday night there was definitely no understanding with North Vietnam preceding Johnson's decision on the bombing.

The President said he was acting unilaterally. Johnson said his immediate purpose was "to bring about a reduction in the level of violence that now exists," to save lives, and "to permit the contending forces to move closer to a poiiti' cal settlement." Johnson renewed his offer, first made in early 1965, to have North Vietnam participate in a post-war program of development in Southeast Asia. He also indicated U.S. willingness to have rebel leaders in South Vietnam have a part in that country's political processes. Lebanon Man, 47, Apprehended In House Burglary (Continued From Pass Ona) the home when he fled and was apprehended.

Hoffman reportedly told police he was driving to Allentown to break into a place there when he passed the Kemp home on Route 222 and noticed Mr. and Mrs. Kemp leaving the premises about 10 p.m. He said it was then he derided to return and burglarize the Kemp home. Police in Lebanon said a 47- year-old Charles Hoffman, whose last known address was 455 N.

Fifth has a record of burglaries and other offenses dating from 1.138 and Including about four terms in a penitentiary. BORDER CLASH JERUSALEM (UPl)-One Is- rarli soldier and one Arab were killod today in a clash between an Israeli patrol and a guerrilla band near the Syrian border, an official spokesman said. It was the second exchange of gunfire in 24 hours between Israeli patrols and Arab infiltrators, he snid. UBANOM DAILY NEWS publiilivl doily Sundays by Ubonoii Newt Puhluhimj S. Sth anil Poplar Uhonon, 17042.

Sfconi) clou poitagt paid at nnoi, fa..