Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 19

The Almanac UNtrm mnt MTMHMTIMUL Today it Monday, June 17, the Ittth day of IMS with to follow. The moon in ttt last quarter. The morning star Saturn. The evening star is Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1775 some 3,500 British soldiers attacked.

1,000 American patriots on Bunker Hill near Boston. The British lost more than 1,000 Americans 44L In 1928 Amelia Earhart plane was Stultz. In 1953 became the first woman to fly across the Atlantic ocean. The piloted by Wilmer residents of the Russian-occupied zone of Berlin staged mass anti-Communist riots protesting working and living conditions. The uprising was quickly smashed.

In 1967 Red China said it had exploded a hydrogen bomb. A thought for the day: British poet Sir John Suckling once said, "Women are the baggage of life; they are troublesome and binder us in the great inarch, yet we without them." cannot be SHUTTER'S RAILROAD HOUSE STEAKS At Rtoding Rnilrogd tttWMR ltd and 9th Sti. Ftflturing Fintst iff ALTER IN ludy Garland Take the Family fo CROCE'S CAFE SAND HILL ROAD (Around Corner of Uth Maple Sti.) Tonight for Fine Food at Moderate Prices 4th Avenue Cafe 4th and E. Cumberland St. Formerly Pushnik't Gin Mill TODAY'S SPECIAL Seafood and Steaks off All Kinds Bur by the pitcher Jumbo horn sandwich on hard roll Tuesday's Luncheon Special ROAST BEEF Gretna Playhouse Mt.

Gretna. Pa, 17064 have such bizarre goals they can't find recruits who take them seriously. The Student Non Violent (hmmmmm) Coordinating Com just turned out a pamphlet called: "Objective: Social ist Revolution in the U.S. A Liberation of Oppressed People Around the World." The document calls for the establishmem of liberation schools to build black cadres, etc. To all our editors along Me- Naught Syndicate: The N.Y Daily Column had a story about the Rev.

James Bevel of The Poor People's March: "Appearing in cover-alls and with a Castro-type board, he was questioned about his loyalty to the U.S. He replied: 'I feel no re sponsbility to a nation-state I don't get too excited when I see a rag on a stick called a flag If there's violence, we TONIGHT THRU JUNE 22 8:30 P.M. HENRY DENKER'S GREAT NEW COMEDY "WHAT DID WE DO WRONG?" With great cast af Ntw York Players Central Admission Tickets at Box or Call (717) 964.3151 For Reserved Seats NATIONAL COLLEGE QUEEN 'PAGEANT Fifty pretty coeds and final crowning hour from Palm with Mike Douglas as host! are not going to worry about Last Post mobster series (revealing lowdown on' killings to come) and its re port that gang chiefs are behind some Wall Street firms, were confirmations of recent bulletins in this space Also the Post's June 4th article on Page 74, "Ex Beatle -Winning" (about a mil lion dollars in a settlement to drop his suit against the Beatles' confirmed the tip here of over 2 years ago The same news paper confirmed our Page 1 by liner in The N.Y. Daily Column (24 hours later) about an anony mous New Yorker donating One Million to the J. Edgar Hoover Foundation.

Ruth Adler, author of the readable book "The Working is the editor "Times the newsy monthly distributed among N.Y. Times staffers A caption under an Press photo of Times man Bob Thomas (12 stitches in the hear, while covering the Columbia war zone) says: "Taken in the pre-dawn of Apr. 30 on the Columbia campus: Bob Thomas a casualty, permits another re porter to examine his bandagec head." That's better'n a Pulitzer Prize! "Times Talk" didn't men STOP! Or Call At Dial 171-1371 Wenizler Beverage 757 Maple Strut For A Can Of Tour Farorltt COLD BEER IUY IT THE CASE Ho Extra Cold Beer Opm 7 A.M. tt Midnight -SHO BAR- SIXTH and WILLOW STREETS LEBANON PA. TONIGHT'S ENTERTAINMENT THE PROMOTIONS TWO GO-GO GIRLS ion our name but called us a reporter The irony of it MEMOS TO THE EDITOR At the N.Y.

State Conveniton of the Nat'l Conference for New Politics (held earlier this month in Albany) a man named Homer Ferguson was nominated as the U.S. Senator candidate from N.Y.... Along with 16 other persons, he was indicted here (in 1967) for allegedly "plotting to kill" two moderate civil rights Ferguson (at the time) was identified as "affiliated" with The Revolutionary Action Movement, a pro-Red Chinese, communist Black Nationalist group. Pudgy Gary DeDell of Syracuse (collared by an alert 17th Precinct detective on the 50th Streets steps of the Cathedral) with an unloaded revolver in a small case was an RFK booster, Even affected the RFK hairdo. If this got in the papers it eluded me: Just before the St Patrick's doors were closed as the slain Senator lay-in- State a man flung himself over the coffin.

He was an Arab. Att'n Luke Carroll, ye ed of Chicago's American: An ultra militant black nationalist gang (The Republic of Africa) end ed its so-called "legislative as sembly" in Chi on June 1st. This outfit hopes to establish an independent Black Nation with in the United States. They all For complaining lustily to cops (when another Times reporter was pushed around that wild dawning), I got a belt on the jaw. Talk about frustration, while surrounded by news fotoggers and reporters (from many States) on the steps near the door of St.

Patrick's a detective slipped a memo to me reading: "We just bagged a guy with a gun trying to get in the 50th Street side. He's at the 17th" My paper in NYC doesn't publish Saturdays I couldn't out of the throng, anyway, so the tip was passed on to one and all with, "Tell the TV- radio gang!" A police official said: "This is the tightest security in all police listory. Tighter than when Khrushchev and Castro hugged and They made everyone with a purse, valise, attache case or typewriter open it for inspection. Some out-of-town correspondents were miffed about Even priests had to open their overnight bags When police got in the way of the fotog jers near me, I kept urging the cops to "open up" so the cameramen could get pix of the dignitaries and celebmourners One sleuth got a large laugh when he said to another detective: "Do you think Walter will allow us to stay here?" One paper reported that the widow of Rev. M.

L. King was detained while her invitation was "examined extensively" That should be news to the newsmen alongside of me. Mrs. Sing led the large contingent of Colored people into the cath6' dral and all were given special escort. They entered while the and other friends of the Kennedy family had to wait.

When a man (resembling as sassin Sirhan-Sirhan) tried to crash the gate (with the invited dignitaries) he was asked to produce his invite or press pass He showed them a large notebook with pen poised in tiand He got the heave-ho but nobody frisked him or de tained him to learn his name and address or asked why he tried that trick. When a reporter (who-forgol to pin his press pass on his la pel) was asked to produce ere dentials, another scribe crack ed: "They trust everybody bui the press!" Which is the way it should be. The N.Y. Police Depart ment, the Secret Service, FBI (and all lawmen assigned to the area) rate the salute of Mr. Mrs.

United States All The Ships At Sea. PUSHNIK'S LOUNGE 1352 Cumberland Street Every Monday Mickey Finn Night Al Structure Plan Of New School Okayed By Dept. HARRISBURG A structure plan of an elementary school in Newmanstown of Eastern Leb anon County School District has been approved by the State De partment of Public.Instruction According to the plan cleared by the department the schoo will contain 18 classrooms, ar room, music practice area, li brary, multipurpose unit for as sembly and use as'a cafeteria kitchen, conference section health suite, faculty room seminar area and large group instructional center. Capacity of the school wai listed at 735 pupils. Cost of th facility is being financed by is suing municipality authority bonds, according to the de partment.

The next step to move th school toward construction is fo the school board to submit es timates of cost of the project the department for approval. Following this procedure con struction plans of the schoo must be approved by the de partment. After final plans ar cleared the school board ma; request construction bids, de partment officials said. Bethel And His Dixieland Band Bobby Newton And The Hustlers Miss Michelle, A Go-Go RESERVATIONS 272-M80 Every Sunday Smorgasbord Every Tuesday Thru Friday STEAK and BAKE With Smorgasbord Salad and Relish Table 91.99 In Our Niwhr RiMvetri Eltvafon Section Our Witirfoll loom. Alic Enjoy Dn DM lowtrj tt Piano.

"Rathskeller" Now Open PIZZA, ITALIAN STEAK SANDWICHES VARIETY OF SANDWICHES DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS amed Singer fas Never Joxoffice Poison By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) arland was never boxofficc poison. The problem was to get her film without touching off World War III at one of the itudios. She remains to this day a top attraction whenever she makes a public appearance or sings at concert. Her voice isn't what it once was, but to the Garland fans it loesn't seem to matter. In the past decade Judy has made only three movies.

She received an Academy Award nomination for two of Itar is Born" and "Judgment at Nuremberg." The third, "A hild is Waiting," bombed. Between pictures Judy vacil- ated between concert triumphs wretched.health, and stirring up he populace with a series of romances and disappearances rom the public eye. Then came a series of riumphs. She gave a Carnegie lall concert that had fans standing on the seats screaming her name. Then she topped herself with television special that had the critics reaching for superla- ives.

Judy Garland still could on the audience faster than LSD. Thereafter CBS-TV gave her i weekly musical-variety show was good, bad and indifferent. Judy was on top again and her word was law, sending more than one network func tionary to the gallows. When the show slid off the air, Judy plunged out of sight with it. When she was heard from again the locale was Melbourne Australia, where she was hooted off the stage for being late and or in bad voice or simply Judy still more news enroute home from Down Under.

She stopped in Hong of an Mark His Literary Choice Was Way Off Base By ELE and WALT DULANEY Ele: For my birthday my boy friend gave me book that's on the best seller list. Because I had an English paper due, I didn't get around to reading it, so ny mother asked if she could borrow it, and I let her fell, that's the dumbest thing I ever did! It seems the book is all full of sex and seduction am ape and even more kinky stuff. My mother now thinks ack is some sort of pervert to give me a book like this nd I'm supposed to tell him to stay away. I can't do his. So what do I Dear Carol: Ask Jack if he read the book before pre senting it.

If he was honestly ignorant about the con ent, your defense is ready-made. But if he read the book and judged it suitable for oung adult reading, well, just wait until mom's shod ades and then ask her to judge the guy by his in-person ctions rather than by his critical ability. A limp sug estion, but it's all I can come up with. Lesson for al ook gifters: Remember your volume will be read by more than just its Dear Ele and Walt: I'm tired hearing' girls say it's impos- Kong and almost died undetermined illness. Herron, her fourth and mos recent husband, was at hec side Personna non grata in Holly wood for movies or television and not exactly the darling New York, Judy decided recuperate from her problem at a London nursing home from the stories out England, one expected sb would never leava alive.

But after a few day confinement she attended the London Palladium, scene of an earlier triumph, for England', "Night of 10.0 Stars." The Beatles, and every top British star, were on hand for th charity show. It turned out to be the "nigh of one star." Judy was introduced from thi audience and the proper English blew their cool entirely. Thej screamed and cried for Judy get on. stage. This she did.

She sang "Over the Rainbow' and a couple ol other patented Judy Garland songs and th stolid old Palladium- rocked wit; cheers and shouts of love fo the girl with the.rainbow in he throat. When she's of a mind, Judy can transform an audience int a cult with the deftness of maharishi yogi. Judy is a creature of impulse When conditions are right ther is no one to compare with he But, like a butter fly, she can't kept captiv and retain the qualities tha hypnotize her fans. She finds the restrictions movie-making, regular telev sion shows and marriag equally frustrating. In testifying in her divorc against Herron she said drank two big bottles of scotc a day and would kick me whe I was down." Herron said struck her only in "se defense." What Judy will do nex perhaps even she couldn't te you.

One prediction, though: sure as the sun will ris tomorrow Judy Garland will thrilling audiences perhaps again at the Londo Palladium; possibly in New York's Carnegie Hall, or at th Hollywood Bowl. It won't be easy. It never ha been for Judy. ible to find nice boys. They're ust too lazy to locate them.

Two years ago I took a good ook at myself. Figure: 'pass- ble; face: adequate; personlity: acceptable. There was othing outstanding about me, it was no wonder boys iassed me by at dances and arties. I did two things. (1), I en- oiled in a charm and groom- ng class and learned to do the est with what I had, and (2), took an auto mechanics class night school.

Then I started oing to the drag strip a legal ne) with my brothers. The uys there eat, sleep and reathe cars. At first I just listened. Then started asking questions, and hey were good ones because I'd earned enough in school to nderstand the fundamentals. The other boys were really sur- rised to find a girl who knew lat much about their favorite ctivity.

We'd talk about cars nd sometimes I'd help and hen we'd fo for coffee and alk some more. The guys were well-behaved they respected me as a erson who cared about the ring they cared about, rather lian just a warm body to grab. The end of the story is this: 'm now engaged to be married one of the guys I met at the rack. Any Some 400,000 new settlers cross California's borders each year. At present, some 19 million people roughly one of every 10 United States residents make their home in the Golden State.

HERSHEY NOW THRU JUNE 29 Gness Who's Coming To Dinner SPENCER TRACY (CATHERINE HEPBURN SIDNEY POITIER TECHNICOLOR SHOW TIMES: Witkdnys 7:00 9:0) Local Couple Attends Convention Nevada Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Tice the Lebanon Plumbing Supp' Company, 305 N. Fifth ar attending the internationa spring convention of the North american Heating and Ai conditioning Wholesalers A sociation at the Sahara Taho Hotel, Stateline, Nev.

Tice is president of th wholesaling firm covering Le anon and adjoining counties. is also a participant in th spring convention as a paneli in the workshop session on th subject "P.L.A.N. Your Bus nesi Architecture," of NHAW. Daily Newt, Ltbutn, Monday, June 17,1968 Page 19 iteLme. way, politely ask the gals: you want to toss me your shar and have me play treasurer?" -WALT Want help planning ahead? Ele and Walt Dulaney will send you their Timetable Newsletter, suggesting a schedule for dating, steady and growing going up, if you'll send a dime and stamped, self-addressed en velope to them in care of the Lebanon Daily News.

Soldier Assigned E. L. Sheefz Named Assistant Treasurer Ernest L. Sheetz, Fleetweod RD 1, has been elected an assistant treasurer in the investment department of an Bank and Trust Co. of L.

N. Erdman, executive vice president, said today. Sheetz, who has been associated with the bank since 1953, formerly was cage manager of the department. He is a graduate of Fleetwood High School, and Reading Business Institute, and is currently taking advanced studies through the New York Institute of Securities, sponsored by the New York Stock Exchange. Army Private First Class Dennis P.

Heagy, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrey P. Heagy, 1829 Martin Drive, was assigned as a security guard with the 3rd Ordnance Battalion near Long Binh, Vietnam, May 25. Today In History girl who puts her mind it, can connect with some- dace where the boys are, if she las a genuine interest in that subject and will study if.

It could be theater, art, sports or politics, but it will never happen unless the girl stops wish- ng she were Sophia Loren and starts making the best of what she has! Dear Walt: When a single boy runs into three girls he knows and they talk and then get cof- 'ee and then ride a bus to see movie, which expenses should ie assume? And which should he girls pay themselves? BROKE NEXT DAY. Dear Broke: In this pal-col- ision, you got zapped, Charlie! The girls should have made it 00 per cent dutch with each of you responsible for your own coffee, bus fare and ticket. Next time, ask the waitress or separate checks when she akes your order, and then be gentleman enough to let the girls go first; first to the busman's change maker, and first the ticket window. Or if that rubs your chivalry the wrong By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, June 17, the 169th day of 1968. There are 197 days left in the year.

Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1775, the Battle of Bunker Hill was fought in the Revolutionary War. Outnumbered Americans repulsed the British twice but finally retreated. 'On this date: In 1579, Sir Francis Drake landed on the California coast. In 1703, the church leader who founded Methodist, John Wesley, was born. In 1940, France asked Germany for peace terms in World War n.

In 1943, the Italian city of Naples and the island of Sicily were pounded by Allied bomb ers. In 1959, Eamon De Valera was elected president of the Irish Republic after serving more than 20 years as prime minister. In 1963, a U.S. Supreme Court ruling banned the required recitation of the Lord's Prayer or Bible verses in public schools. Ten years unfinished bridge collapsed at Vancouver, B.C.

killing 18 workmen. Five years ago British Prime Minister Harold MacMillan won a vote in Parliament in the John Profumo and Christine Keller scandal, but MacMillan's position was shaken. One year ago Communist China announced it had exploded its first hydrogen bomb. It was the sixth Chinese nuclear test. igf.

Timothy Sfohler Earns Air Force Award BILL PERIOD LONGER WASHINGTON Household goods movers who agree to conduct a move on credit have 15 days, excluding weekends and holidays, to bill customers. Interstate Commerce Commission rules formerly, allowed only seven days. Cotonia LAST 2 DAYS to pray Sgt. Timothy M. Stohler Sergeant Timothy M.

Stohler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Stohler, 538 Cedar Hershey, is a member of a unit that has earned tne U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award.

Sergeant Stohler, an air armament mechanic in the 21st Composite Wing at Elmendprf AFB, Alaska, will wear the distinctive service ribbon to mark his affiliation with the unit. His unit was cited for compiling outstanding records in both combat readiness and training in severe weather to meet the urgent requirements for direct support of the Southeast Asian effort. The 21st was also cited for its participation in insuring the defense of Alaska and the North American continent. Stohler, a 1961 graduate of Hershey High School, attended Hershey Junior College. todfef STARTS WED.

PLUS HIT! mi. IBHfllE The largest pyramid and the- largest monument ever structed is the 177 foot tall Cholula Pyramid at Cholula de Rivadahia, near Puebla, Mexico. Its base covers an area of near. ly 45 acres and its total volume has been estimated at 4,300,000 cubic yards as compared 'With the 3,360,000 cubic yards for the Pyramid of Cheops in Egypt. Sell It Through The NEWS NOW SHOWING -Wei SACRIFICEDTOTHE NON-HUMAN CALLTHE POLICE! FREE Engagement Ring Set To Every Unmarried Female Whs Purchases Ticket During This Engagement.

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