Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Daily News, Lebanon, Friday, Feb. 1, 1952 Ciit In Post-Truce Plan curtailment of the inspec- program proposed by the The Allies want inspection teams the armistice, with 15 working behind the line's of each side and 10 held in reserve ready to rush to any point where armistice violations might be reported. The Allies asked the Reds to "reconsider" their stand OB the number of ports of entry. The Reds also objected to the U.N. proposal that neutral teams be allowed to roam in a radius of 30 miles from, each port of entry.

The Reds suggested no plan of their own but said the U.N. area was too large, officials sairl that under the Red proposal, the Allies would be able to. observe Communist acti- vity'only at three'-ports and called that a problem. Snags, were'also struck at the Friday; conference the question of troop.rotation. The Communists insist thai only 25,000 troops a month', be.

rotated-while'; the U.N. has proposed 40,000, providing that normal; rest trips for, troops in Japan be excluded from the total. Another, problem arose with the Communist to 'five Islands off the "bngjln" Peninsula south of the 38th The Reds say that under, a pre-war provincial only on. Korean belong to them. The TJ.N.

mean while -proposed Sweden and Norway be named: to form the neutral inspection teams. Negotiating- teams will meet at 11 a.m. Saturday (fl p.m. Friday eis.t.). SfEELSTOWN STEELSTOWN, Jan; K.

Waser will preach in the E.G. Church on Sunday evening. 'Mission will meet on Sunday morning following Sunday School. Rev. and A.

K. Waser, Mrs. Carrie and Mrs, Penrose and son Jack were entertained the home of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Blauch on Sunday. Mrs.

Roy Annville visited Mrs. Earl Winters on Wednesday. Mr, and.Mrs. Orville Mumma and fam.lly and Mr, and Mrs. William Bales were guests at a dinner the home, of Mr.

'Mumma at Pal- Heart Tests Are Made At Clinic In G. S. Hospital Daily NIW3 Worrllow, president, of Tiehaaon County Haart Aetnclation, of H(, tfw) (mart clinic of Good Samaritan Hospital, The patient Marvin .1. TKe the amount of blood the heart with i-Hcli lient. AKfclMlrig Richard fxtar, heart technician.

Tint photo (InmniiHt.rateii only of many rendered by heart I nil of Die ItMVt heart drive, condMtod'br the Heart Association and tlin Irdbanon County Heart Afmnctatlim, today and through February. Cool Dames And Mad Dogs In Bus Waiter's Thoughts By HAL BOYLE 'NEW of a man's mind a bus: Look at all people on the street tonight Boy, I Bet iC mad dog ran up right now-you'd see them scatter I'd scatter too But if I had a cane I wouldn't With a cane a fellow is pretty safe against attacks by mad dogs Why did men ever let themselves be jeered out 6f the habit of carrying curies anyway? carry one if everybody else a thorn cane with a big knobby end Canes feel good man never 'knows what to do with lis hands when he's walking With a cane in your hand you're Inches taller What if a mad dog jumped me right'this Why; I'd be helpless think Ihe cops would help you? them. They're too busy writing out traffic tickets probably arrest you for obstructing the dog's path Well, what could do-Climb this "bus stop" sign? it's only about four feet high That dog would bite me sure Oh, well, whfit's a slight case rnbies today? If a guy had II Vernal Elien- and didn't tell his arid 'daughter Patsy attended the Brotherhood meeting in the MouhtviMecE.U'.B, Church on Sun- dayafternoon, The: local Sunday School Orches; tra participated In the TalmyraiSecond E.U.B.Church on Saturday'jeveriing; Mrs; Dewey WondeV and family Shaeffefstown visited Mr. Kenneth Bates. Yingst of near Palmyra visited Mrs, John Farling.

Betty Jane and Roy Moyer of "near Ono, spent several visiting at the homes of Mr, and Mrs. William M. Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Winters Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Vernal Ellenberger spent Monday evening at Ellzabethtown. Lloyd Walborn of Fonlnna Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Tice and daughters of Pnlmyra, Herman Runkle and sou Joel and Kendig of Lebanon called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Longenecker. Mrs.

Viola Landis and Mason Bates of Palmyra visited their brother William M. Bates. Clarence Hemperly of Rlchland visited Oscar TIempcrly. Mrs. E.

Bales and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Ferguson on Sunday. At the weekly rehearsal of the local Sunday School orchestra Thursday Lynn.Hosteller, a member, wag presented with a pen an identification bracelet.

Lynn will leave this week to the U. S. Air Force. never, ovon notice it how crazy the world Is now what's that dame giving me the frozen eye for? Well, how d'ya. like that? Here 1 am walling for my' bus and'she over and stands still right where I happen to.

be And right away jumps to the conclusion I am £tnr(ng at What a nerve! I wouldn't look at her twice if past here in a cellophane nightgown What a frizzle-puss she is anyway If Rip Van Wtnkle saw her, he'd go right back to sleep again Funny thing about women they never mad If you while they're Lrying to hold dowri their skirts in a high wind They just giggle then, even if they're 80 the weather, I guess The weather affects people in lots of ways Cops say marricc people and barroom drunks alway. fight more often during a ful mpon The weather gets nni mals, too I know a fellow who said his dog always criec when it thundered But cat are braver I never heard a cnt thai was afrnid oven of light nmg People used to saj thunderstorms turned milk sour Well, that's cheap way to mak yogurt Oh, oh! Look nl that mousj guy with the umbrella Who' he think he's fooling? Ever; time I a-guy-with a marriei look who carries an. umbrella figure him for a two-time wolf SHMKMFF SHULTZ SIXTH.a»4 CUMBERT.A7m.STII. le thinks the umbrella makes him ook harmless S'funny, I don'l emembcr ever seeing an old bach- lor carrying an umbrella I uess Ihe bachelors that carry mbrellas die young of galloping aution Why men go back to car- ying canes again and ere comes that da'rned bus Oh, "Well, driver, where yOH broad?" "Okay, wise guy. Save fun- iy remarks for your wife.

You pay er to you pay me for if drive you home." CORNWALL CORNWAL, Jan. Chris- Ian Endeavor Society of The Rexmont Evangelical Congregational Church was-in charge of the'wor- ship service on Sunday evening. Due to the illness of the president, Rosalie Hartman, Forrest Dishong, served, as the presiding officer. A Dormer Rexmont Christian En- deavorer, presently serving as pas- 'or of the Rulherford 'Heights Svangelical Congregational Church he'Rev. Russell H.

Wise, was the speaker. Rev. Wise spoke on the subject "The Kingdom of God Is Within You. The Christian En leaver Chapter, was read by Anita Fay Dishong and prayer was of fored by Rev. Ray D.

Wise. Ush ers were Albert Doll and Gene Wise. Special music was by the Christian Endeavor Male Quartette and Mrs. Mays C. Kurtz who also served as chorister Rev.

Ray D. Wise pronounced th benediction. Following the worship service the Christian Endeavorer, and friends enjoyed a hymn led by Mrs. Harry B. Sechrist, Inspiring vocal numbers were rendered by Rev.

Ray D. Wise an Mrs. Allen Rev. Russell Wise and Mrs. Mays G.

Kurtz, Jr Accompanists throughout the da- were all former members of th High School Christian Endeavo Society Mrs. Gordon W. Shutter Mrs. Ray Dishong, Mrs. Alle nuhl and Netty Crist.

The members of the Christia: Endeavor Male Quartette Rev Ray D. Wise, Gene Wise, Gordo Shutter and Forrest G. Dishon presented special numbers i the regular Sunday school servic and the morning worship service Netty Crist, served as pianist a the jail service held in the Leb anon County by the Lebano County Christian Endeavor Union Members of the Lebanon Grac fcvangelical Congregational Churc were in charge of the Service wit Evangelist Meyers, of Harrisburg bringing the message. Rosalie Hartman and Jean Car penler, president and chorister pi anisl of the High School Christia Endeavor Society, have been con fined to their homes for the pas' sevcrul days due to illness. Grace Conrad has been confined to her home having suffered torn ligsments due to a recent fall.

Leah Crist spent the week-end in Palmyra visiting relatives and friends. M. Louise Crist, accompanied by her room-mate, Miss Evelyn Shultx visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crist, over the weekend.

Both girls are freshman at Washington Missionary College, Tacoma Park, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Blum, Lebanon, announce the birth of a daughter.

Mrs. Blum is former Myri Dohner, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Simon Dohner. Kids' Traffic Court Hot Rod-ism rvom Ou) ad practices frequently attributed teen-agers.

The court has full support 01 le school administration. and fac Hy, but the youngsters themselves andle all court procedures. The traffic violation tickets, are istributed to 80 "special moni ors" who keep on the lookout for nfractions of the code. The court's jurisdiction is limil to the 70 acres of school grounds nd the immediate surroundin; rea. Students who are not "spec al monitors" may file complaints nd appear as witnesses.

Violators who plead guilty may pay their ines without attending court, bu hose who wish to contest the harge may argue their own cases bring student "defense attorn ys" to represent them. Violations range from failure to ave a school sticker to hot-rodd ng. By hot-rodding," prosecutor tudent Lee Howard explains, "We mean kids who actually burn rub ber when they drive. They try to start out so fast that they, ar able to leave black marks from heir tires on the street. They're even happier if hey can do it again when they shift into second." The school, with a student, body of 2,050, has 618 registered autos.

All insurance companies charge ligher auto insurance premiums if a person under 25 is permitted to drive the insured insurance executive, estimated these extra amount to more than 125-million dollars a year. It's to help change all that hat the Maine Township High School court was established. Facts About Income Tu medical and dental egpsniM, and miscellaneous. Coatributions Yon can't deduct than IS wrcent of income for contributions. Vlthia that limit you CM for to non-profit or ganisatioM operated for charitable religious, or literary Community Cross; Army; and for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and Animals; USO; American Legion and other veterans outfits, Interest You can deduct for you on installment on sorrowed money or personal loans; anei nn on four Taxes You can deduct for state ind personal property and real es except while, like paving assessments, to in- orease value of your property; school taxes; auto license plates and drivers' (but not auto inspection fees); state poll taxes; 11 a unemployment insurance taxes; and state local retail (like gasoline) if under the aws of your state they imposed directly on the consumer of if Ihey are imposed on the retailer (or wholesaler in tht of gasoline taxes) and the amount of tax is separately stated by the retailer to the consumer.

But you cannot deduct for Federal taxes, Federal Social Security taxes which you pay for yourself or a domestic employe (It you're an employer) or which are withheld from your pay It you're an employe. cannot deduct, as a pe'r- sonal expense, taxes tor tickets to theaters, hall games, movies, night You cannot deduct gifts, Inhereltance or eststs taxes; Federal excise or luxury taxes such as on Jewalry, furs, cosmetics, pocketbooks; Federal taxes on tobacco and liquor; Federal taxes on gasoline, nil, tires; Federal taxes on radios and refrlgatorsl taxes on personal telephone calls; or taxes on travel fares, such as trains, ships, planes, busses. Losses You can deduct for damage to your home or other property by (ire, hurricane, flood, lightning, storm, freezing, explosion damage to your car In an accident If you wars not wilfully at fault (you'd wilfully at fault If you were driving drunk). And you can deduct for property through theft. Medical and'dental Until this year no taxpayer could deduct for medical or dental expenses except for that part which i percent of his Merchants Lend Hand To Scrap Drive Here LefeuiOB of rriaiai sin's mofcHlstfitimi WM reeenUy Md haiaeee tbo ecrmy wnJifliBBrtnsi B.PIHMU for tew tmffUtm let Show (left to right) Fnuak ft.

W. Kuk, fmrtmtn ISM Brothers Department Store, turn Ins; over to (X, A. member of aemp eesamlMee, obsolete equipment whioh will to Mid tndvatriee triotfe manner. law has "been changed a hit hiit only for some people. Now if a taxpayer or" his wife is 65 or could be 45 and his wife 65 or she could be 50 and he can skip that 5 per cent limitation that applies to those under 65.

That is, he doesn't have take only that, part of his med cal expense which exceeds 5 per cent of his He can take expense from the start up to the imit of the tola! amount of med expenses which can be claimec by anyone. The limit varies by the number of exemptions a person can Palling Bar Fractures Ankle Of Workman Clarence Dubble, 35, Myers town Route 3, an employe of the Calcite Quarries, was treated at the Good Samaritan Hospital at 1:50 p.m. yesterday after suffering a fractured- right ankle at work, according to the hospital. Dubble was injured when a metal bar fell on his ankle, the hospital said. He was discharged after x-rays and application of a cast.

ALWAYS TIME are NEWS Want Ads. In a nf (hoy rtrUvrr your tneKtage to 2O.OO4) Phone JVOflO for SERVICE. claim. For a detailed explanation medical expenses and limils on th total that can be claimed see of the 16-page lo Prepare Your U. S.

Income Tax Return" which the governmen furnishes free for everyone itemiz ing on Form 1040. Deductions'for dependents of peo pie 65 remain the same as for de pendents of people under 65. Tha is, they starl deducting only tha part of the medical bill which ex ceeds 5 per cent of their income. You can deduct tor dues to pro fessional societies and for unln dues; for fees paid for help 1 mukinfT out your Income tax re turn; for gambling losses but no more than you reported as Ming gains. You deduct for alimony legally separated or wife but only lit the alimony -warn rdered by oourtt and "wife must report the alimony as her Inome.

(You eau't deduct for gifts to ny individual, or lor gifts to pro- aganda or political organizations to political candidates.) Here is tax-free income which oesn't be reported: Federal income tax refunds (al- tiough the interest received on re- unds is taxable); unemployment ay and social securily benefits; ife insurance paid because of the eath of the insured; inheritance, Sifts or bequests or money to you, ilthough income from them is tax- ible; sickness and injury benefits eceived under workmen's com- Xinsation laws acci- lent or health insurance which is by an insurance contract. Also tax-free are mustering-out jay; all benefits under the GI Bill of Rights, such-as education nd subsistence; allowances for niforms, subsistence, quarters; tensions to veterans or their fa miles for services; state bonuses veterans; and pay for disabil- ty resulting from active service. Service pay for members- of the rmed forces is taxable for a month they're not in a combat one. But all service pay for en- isled up to $200 for of- ticers on active service is tax- ree for any served in the combat zone or for any month in which a man was hospitalized for wounds, injuries or-disease incurred while in the combat lone. no tax on the estate of a serviceman who died of wounds or injuries received in ji combat zone In 1951 or for any previous year ending on or after Ihe first day he served in the combat zone.

Wins Promotion Truman's 'Eyewash' Statement Hit By GOP Candidates Milton W. FHcklnger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Flickinger, of 101-Manhelm Street, received i corporal stripes recently while stationed at Camp Custer, Michigan. Cpl.

Fltcktnger enlisted Into the U. S. Army Jannary 19..1951, and received hlg basic training- at Camp Stewart, Georgia. his enlistment, he was employed at Keystone. Ann rille.

Three To Represent LVC At College Luncheon ANNVILLE, Three members of the -administration of Lebanon Valley College will attend the annual luncheon of the All-Pennsylvania College Alumni Association of Washington, D.C. tomorrow. Representing LebRnon Valley College will be Dr. Frederic K. Miller, president; James W.

Parsons, director of public relations and alumni secretary; and John C. Smith executive secretary of the development, program. The luncheon, to be held at the Willard Hotel in the nation's capital, will have as its theme, "The Financing of Higher Education." Dr. Francis B. Haas, superintendent of public instmction of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, will be cited for outstanding contribution toward preserving and extending the American ideals of education." Harding Honor Roll For Third Period Is Led By 7th Graders The Harding Junior High School third report period Honor.

Roll lists 130. students who maintained A and marks in all subjects. 'Leading the three grades are Seventh graders with 66 making the. select group. The Eighth Grade placed 34 on the honor group, while 30 Ninlh Grade pupils are on the list.

Prize Swans Are Visitors At Kiwanis Meeting The honor roll: PJ NERDLK CATCBtt UP HOUSTON, Pate escaped doctor's for 91 years. Then Pate ill amt was hoepitaliwd for first time, doeter the Asst flv niv KHrstsUc Clsib, followlaf mm Ihi TTi 111 TT it of -iislj Wlilisils N'tnth -Bashore, Larry Bowman, Stephanie Brtg- nola, John Brubaker, Ronald James Garrett, Dale Goodwin, Judith Habecker, Thomas Heagy, Jane Heverllng. Paul Johnson, Janice Juppenlatz, Joseph Kaath, Mary Grace Krati, Patricia Krelser, Fay Longenecker, Marlene May, Judith Miller, Donald. Mowery, Paul Radcliffe. Ronald Rupert, Sue Sattazahn, Kenneth Sklnnell, Arlene Snavely, Joseph Sullivan, Sandra Swope, Chadyeane Taylor, Priscllla Tre- dlck, Janet Werni, Carl Zeigler.

Eighth Bomher- ger, John-Bowman, Judith Checket, Margaret Dsnner, Jean Daubert, Suzanne Dubbs, Jack Fath, Barbara Felty, Sara Flowers, Jere Graudon. Barbara Keenan, Joanne Keller, Sandra Kresge, Beverly Lane, Sarah Ann Leaner, Emily Light, Loretta Light, Linda Mease, Barbara Pelffer, Pan! Phillips, Kay Ramsey. Jean Kittle, ROBS Saunders, Rosalie Schnoke, Frances Seubert, Benjamin Shankroff, Wanda Snavely, Nancy Stonier, Suzanne Suter, Richard Wagner, Nancy Waters, Gordon Rozellen Yocum. Seventh Aehey, Jon Albright, Sandra -Auman, Jane Bellcka, Patricia Bord, Jeremiah Boyer, Audrey Breidenstlne, Ronald Brown, Mabel Budner, Chan, Joyce Cox. Jack DItt, Patricia Donmoyer, Kathleen Dualap, Da.vld Barbara Euston, William Focht, Mary Ellen Folts, Ronald Garnet, Darla Gerberieh, Barbara Graeft, David Oreeley, Joann Harmes, John Hellman.

Kitty Hellman, John Heisey, Doris Imhof, Fay Louise Imhpf, Jndith Ketterlng, Patricia Kohr, Barbara Ann Koons, Gretchen Mary Jane Krelder, Jack Kurts, Kathleen Leahy, Kay Light. Joan Sandra Luci- ottl, Glynda Miller, Mill, John- Nicholas, Joyce Elisabeth Judith Ramsoy, Meal John Kaaaden, Naney Ann Wnrmn Kay Phyllis). Carol Harry Swaarnr. WlllUm' frn- (ttek, Normal WaUrs, Char 1 is Wentllng, Patrl- Txna away from comment, but Senator Smathers safd he.agre^l with the President. He.

and Sen. (D-I11) have been pushing for sional action to install party In all the "By. saying presidential primaries are eyewash and don't mean si thing, President Truman pvj hit finger on an evil I'd to' do away with," Smathers said. 'Thn people should have some', say-so in selection of lor President and Sen. Douglas, noting was not seeking a row with President, urged that "Presidential expanded rather than, contracted.

Three other Democratic agreed with Truman's claim that he can have his party's Presidential nomination if wants without bothering about statn primaries. Still keeping his himself, President told conference wants the nomination not have to go into -any primsiry, "I feel Kdwin C. Johnson (D-CoioO a reporter. "In fact he'Q tn fight now to keep from bemg m- nominated." Johnson clunt; to his thai Truman wiH not be a onndidatn again for Presidency. Sen.

Anderson (D-NM), who served in Truman cabinet as secretary of agriculture and the President will run again, agreed Truman can ignore all primaries and still be Sen. Kerr who has hinted he might Tntrnan does not, put it this.way: "It's a generally recognized fact that the President will renomin- ated if he let's be known that he is available." The President's comments after lie said his name would bn withdrawn from the New -Hampshire State primary, first. stain Presidential preference contest on March 11. That left Senator Estes Kefauver of Tennessee as Democratic Presidential entrant-in New. Hampshire.

Kefauver said waa in to stay though unopposed. The same thing happened, to Kefauver in the. Illinois Democratic primary. At first he was opposed by Sen. McMahon who entered with apparent White House knowledge.

McMahon pulled out saying he was for Truman and so could not run because he did not know what the President would do Promoted To S-Sgf. Staff Sergeant Alfred spa of Mrs. Anthony Seiot- of Myerstown RouU 2, recently promoted to his pi-eient rank at Camp McCoy, Wisconsin. where he is a cook. Sciotti entered the U.S.

Army on TdScnary and received his basic training at Camp McCoy. was employed by Whitnioyer Laboratories, My en town, prior to his During World War II, Scietti served with the Merchant MarioM ia Europe, Asia tm4 StuXk America..