The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 6

The Evening Sun. Hanover. Pa. Saturday, February 26. 1966 Tivo State A mofifi Finalists For FelliPivsliips Death Jakarta Marines Fight Off (Continued From Page I) In Rare To Stay (Continued From Page 1) Mrs.

Harvrv C. Hrilv WASHINGTON (AP) Two Pennsylvanians are among .38 finalisls from whom ttie YoVk'Tiispliai. 1 first-hand, high level govern- Joseph and Kl- ment experience for a year, Kisenhart Myers. She was Included on the list announced the widow of Harvey C. Reily.

ouster of Nasution, an anti-Communist who led a purge of Communist-s after the Oct. 1 coup attempt. Mrs. Alverfa M. Mummertj Sources in Singapore reported Reily, 79, Spring (irove 2.

three KAMI students were died yesterday at 6:15 at kjUpd 'Hiursday and two Friday were Andrew N. Farley. 31. of (4403 Centre Ave.) Pittsburgh. a lawyer, and Thomas 0.

Jones, 33, of Wynnewood, sn advisory marketing representative. She is survived by two sons, Edward C. Mummert. York D. 4, and Clarcncc Mummert, York; a daughter, Mrs Levi Eaton.

Manchester; seven grandchildren; a great-grand- Some fino college graduates daughter; a brothei, Harry My- had applied for the House fellowships. The 16 eventual winners will be assigned to the 11 cabinet officers and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, and four to the White House. L.S. Rejects (Continued From Page I) the hydrogen bomb lying at the bottom of the The American reply termed this sheer propaganda, saying: government of the United States rejects the allegatiwis made by the Soviet government in it5 aide memoire of Feb.

16, 19W). The government of tJie U.S S.R. must be aware or could easily have that no nuclear weapon test, no nuclear explosion of any kind, and no radioactive pollution of the sea were involved in the unfortunate accident over the coast oi ers, York; a stepson Carvin Reily, Spring Grove; and a stepdaughter. Mrs Flsther Orendorff, Hanover D. 3.

The Rev. Dr. Charles R. Miller will conduct the funeral service Monday at 2 p.m. at the Little funeral home, York.

Burial will I be in Mt. Rose Cemetery, York. P. (Iramer Mrs. Mary Susan Cramer, 66, of 606 John Street, died yesterday at 4 p.m.

at her home. She was a daughter of the late John and Dora Pearson Knight. She was the widow of William P. Cramer, who died Sept. 5, She is survived by a son, John Cramer, Lebanon; a daughter Mrs.

Audrey Feeser, York; three grandchildren and a half- sister and a half-brother. Miss Romaine and Richard Knight. Lewisburg. The Rev. Glenn E.

Kinsel, pastor of the Hanover Church of the Brethren, and the Rev. Jack Cassel, pastor of Grace Evangelical United Brethren Church, will conduct the service Monday at 1 p.m at the Wetzel funeral home. A WM born Mr. criisle Street. Burial will be and D.

Cemetery, rear 16 Charles Street, at Hanover General Hospital. I illiaiii S. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L.

Kauff- wounded the day before in demonstrations outside the palace. The Malaysian government radio said at least five students were killed, five seriously wounded and 14 slightly injured during protests last week, Nasution has disappeared from Jakarta. His wife, reached by telepiione in the capital, said she did not know where he had gone. The Voice of Free Indonesia, a hidden radio station in Java, said Nasution mi a promise of support from Maj. Gen.

Ibrahim Aji, commander of the Siliwangi Division which has been stationed in central Java. Diplomatic travelers reported earlier this week that some wangi units were ordered to Jakarta to protect Nasution. The clandestine radio said Aji told Nasution he was ready to act second Nasution gives the The broadcast did not say where the two generals met. (Continued From Page 1) hand grenades. Marine casualties were light.

One Viet Cong who said he was stretcher bearer was captured. An arnwred troop carrier patrol from the mechanized 5th Infantry, 25th Division, surprised a Viet Cong platoon attempting to mine a bridge near Cu CTii Friday, and killed 15 of the enemy, a U.S. spokesman said. U.S. 1st Infantry Divwion forces continued to make only light contact in Operational Mastiff in the Boi Loi Woods 35 miles northwest of Saigon.

The division-sized operation had discovered a claymore mine factory, Viet Cong hoirpitals containing antibiotics, and thousands of pounds of rice. The division took light casualties when they attempted to dispose of a booby-trapped rice Ghana (Continued From Page 1) Births man, 21 East Middle Street, are the parents of a daughter bom yesterday at the Hanover General Hospital. Bom yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Dwiald L.

Wildasin, East King Street, Abbottstown. at the Hanover General Hospital, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clair R.

Bent- yel, Glenville, announced the birth of a daughter yesterday the Hanover General Hospital. fHK WEATHEU William S. Duttera, 84, of 46 Pennsylvania Avenue, Littlestown, died unexpectedly at 3:25 a.m. today at the Annie M. Warner Hospital, Gettysburg where he was admitted earlier tnis morning.

He was a son of the late Worthington and Susap Maus Duttera. Mr. Duttera was a lifelong member of Christ United Church of Christ, near Littlestown, and was a member of the Bible Class of the Sunday School. He was a retired employe of the Hanover Glove Co. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Mary A. Spangler Duttera, and York-Adams Area Clear and a number of nieces and colder tonight, low 16-22; nephews. The Rev. G. Howard mostly sunny and seasonably Koons.

his pastor, will conduct cold Sunday, high 40-46. funeral service Monday at Carroll, Baltimore, Frederick 2 p.m. at the Little funeral Counties Fair tonight and home. Littlestown. Burial will Sunday with some cloudiness in the mountains: low tonight 26- fce in Mt.

Carmel Cemetery, Littlestown. Friends may call 52, high Sunday in the 40s ex- at the funeral home Sunday eve- in the 30? in the higher Annual Easter (Continued From Page 1) needed to finance its work for handicapped persons in York County. The drive will be part of the nationwide campaign in which approximately 2,000 organizations will participate under leadership of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Children and aduls receive rehabilitation services under the program financed by the contributions. Educational services are part of the at the Betay Ross training center in York for pre-sch(X)l children, combined with an individualized regime of physical and speech therapy.

The increasing adult caseload for the speech therapy program has created necessity for an additional therapist, increasing the speech therapy staff to three. cache. Elements ol the 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division, ambushed a small Viet Cong patrol Friday north oi Tuy Hoa and killed three of the enemy, the spokesman said. The 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division also had contact, tangling briefly with a Viet Cong company and killing three Reds before the Viet Cong broke contact and escaped. Australian and 1st Cavalry troops continued finding bodies of Viet Cong apparently killed in the attack on Tan Binh.

Fifteen bodies were found today in a shallow, freshly dug grave. A Vietnamese spokesman reported a battle between two Vietnamese junk fleet groups and a seaside Viet Cong combat hamlet at the moutfi of the Ba Lai River about 70 miles southeast of Saigon. The junk force exchanged fire for six hours offshore and then assaulted the village, driving off a Viet Cong company and killing three of the enemy. US. and Vietnamese naval craft assisted with fire suppwt.

Two Marine aviators whose F4B Phantom jet was disabled by enemy ground fire were rescued uninjured from the South China Sea. The airmen were 1st Lt. Robert 26, of East St. Louis, the pilot, and 1st Lt. John R.

Coleman, 25, of Bellmore, N.Y. the radar intercep- mountains. LOCAL WEATHER REPORT (ObsrrvktioBt At 7 Pallbearers for Mrs. C. Irving Kroh.

formerly of the Lit- tlestoH-n area, today were Stanley Weikert. Richard Eby, Samuel Higinbotham, Marvin Breighner, Harry Feeser and Clarence vSchwartz Jr. Pallbearers for Mrs. Clara Miller Rickrode. Longport, N.J..

yesterday were Paul Brown, Frank Feiser, Luther CTironis- ter, Millard Hoke. Bert Delanter and Howard Lankford. Youth To Face (Continuel From Page 1) partment said the new military government had approached the American ambassador in Accra on the question of recognition. Press officer Robert J. McCloskey said it is to speak about recognition, and is too early to whether the military coup can be regarded as successfully concluded.

A dispatch from Peking by the Soviet news agency Tass, said Nkrumah declared, am returning to Ghana He ordered any of the armed forces engaged in the uprising to return to their barracks. But a dispatch from Cairo said it considered likely the fallen president would go there to join his wife and children. His Egyptian-bom wife, Fathia Halem Nkrumah, 35. arrived in Cairo Friday. She, and the three Nkrumah children, Gamal, 9, Samia.

5, and Joh, 4, were flown out of Accra in an Egyptian airliner. Mrs. Nkrumah told newsmen she was not mistreated by the rebels who took her to the Egyi)tian Embassy. A Ghana Airways plane which took Nkrumah as far as Rangoon, Burma, on his way to Peking, returned to Accra Friday. Four men identified as members of the per sonal bodyguard were taken away by soldiers.

jlfanoverian Winner Forensic Event Mary Ann Rottmund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rchard A. Rottmund, 574 North Franklin Street, was selected winner in the elimination contest of the Forensic League, Diocese of Harrisburg, at Bishop McDevitt High School, Harrisburg, yesterday. The contest in original oratcry included students of parochial high schools in the Lancaster, Lebanon and Harrisburg area.

Miss Rottmund is a student at St. for Girls, Columbia. The judges included the Rev. Robert Gribbin, pastor of St. Joseph Catholic Church, and the Rev.

William R. Lyons, principal of pm I Delone Catholic High School. Minister To Speak At Study Club Event The Rev. Carroll C. Lucken- stress the point that my cam- baugh, associate pastor of Trln- paign issues will not be Stamp i.ssues but those concern-j ing excessixe, useless spending Testing Our Faith of the federal the YWCA Study Club dessert The meeting was one of at 1:.30 p.m.

Wednes- series arranged by the com ljjgy lyirs. D. Ziegler will mUtee to hear candidate. An-, devotion.s and Willtam other candidate will be the guest 2S. jSctieiverl will present vocal se- The committee disoissed the Mrs.

Relf- House Bill on secondary boycotts and developments on the federal unemployment compensation issue now before the House of Representatives, Record Recognized The Hanover Junk Co. has been awarded a certificate of safety achievement by the Institute of Scrap Iron and Steel for a no-accident record during the 10-month national safety contest conducted among ferrous scrap processors. Larry A. Harman, 5136 Del Monte Drive, Houston. Texas, son of Mayor and Mrs.

Jfrfin C. Harman. .504 McCosh Street, recently passed his Certified Public Accountant test. He is a 1958 graduate of Eichelberger Senior High School and a 1962 graduate of Texas A College, and is a first-year law student at the University of Hous ton. snyder is chairman The hostesses will be Mrs.

0. E. Shirley, chairman; Mrs. Guy Plank, Mrs. Charles Little, Mrs.

Charles Krumrine, Miss Mary Mrs. Martin Bitzel, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry I.rfish, Membership in the club is open to all YWCA members and guests are wek'ome at all B. W.

BROWN Rest Haven Cemetery Bronze Memorials Burial 714 York Hanover, Hame Ph. Office Penn Township (Continued From Page 1) Mervin O. State of Wind a m. today at the Hanover Gen Precipitation previous 24 hours eral Hospital, where he was ad- Pailbearers for Mrs. Bertha E.

Hassler. 19 North Water Mervin Collins. 79 of 18 Street, Spring Grove, this mom- Sprenkle Avenue, died at ing were Roy Glass. Gary of iinnnvpr bill. Rohaid Kinard, John Dil- Temperature (7 a lx)w previous 24 TIigh previous 24 one year High one year Weather year MINIATURE AI.MANAC Sun rises tomorrow 6 46 a m.

Sun sets t(xiay 5:44 p.m. First quarter. Feb. 28. Full moon, March 6.

Ion and Wayne and Vernon Herta. mitted yesterday. He was bom April 7. 1886, in Adams County, a son of the late Nelson and Mary E. Shealer Collins.

Mr. Collins founded Collins Co. in 1923 and it in 1929. He retired as president of the corporation in I960 and was succeedtxi by Donald ypsterdav at 2:50 m. at er.

Ills f.rst Mna Collins, admitted earlier in the day, and ins wife Cora Fisher Collins, dun! in a son of John W. aid Pallbe.irers for Ralph Henry Jacobs, Menges Mills, this morning were Willis, Ralph and Sprenkle, Ervin and Gary Senft and Paul Messinger Jr. Mueller and Patrolmen Ronald L. Robinson. N.

Morrow and Dennis W. McMaster said the defendant bolted for the door, striking Mueller as he came in. Several other officers were slightly injured in the melee, they said. Warner agreed with police on their testimony except that he maintained he was not drinking. In holding Warner for court.

Alderman Hunt set total bail at $1,000. Warner is currently serving a 30-day jail term for directing profane language to an officer, a charge filed in police court. Alderman Hunt said Harold D. Claytor, 21, York, charged with furnishing liquor to minors in connection with the same episode, waived hearing for appearance in May court and posted $1.000 bail. entertainment Arrangements are in charge of the attendance and membership and finance committees.

The Rev, Carl E. Yost, pastor of the West Manheim Lutheran Charge, was the speaker at the meeting at diner TTiursday evening. He dis-i cussed Ills and How They Affect Our Emory Gobrecht entertained on the German organ. Visitors from the Taneytown Lions Ckib attended. Parkcil Car Haniaged An unidentified vehicle struck a parked car on Philadelphia Street.

30 feet north of East Middle Street, between 11 p.m. yesterday and 6 a.m. today. Han- police were notified. Judy A.

Aughinbaugh, 602 East Mid die Street, owner of the parked auto, a 1957 sedan, discovered the damage this morning. Police, conducting an investigation into the incident, said about $50 damage was caused. Craley Explains (Continued From Page 1) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High lx)w Pr. Albany, cloudy 34 27 Albuquerque, cloudy 46 30 Atlanta, clear 50 31 Bismarck, snow 22 18 Boise, cloudy 45 31 Boston, snow 34 30 Buffalo, cloudy 34 28 cloudy .34 28 Cincinnati, clear 40 19 Cleveland, cloudy 38 23 Denver, cloudy 46 24 Des Moines, clear 41 16 Detroit, clear 40 25 Fairbanks, clear Fort Worth, cloudy Helena, cloudy 38 of St Matthew a Church. He is survived by a daughter Mrs.

John Schw.irti.>*'' V'f" ,10 EnBlewoKl, N.J,; two Ken- was selected as one of the Collins. Baltimore, a ra Adams County. .05 Richard Collins, Timonium: he is grandchildren: six great-J'rs. Ethel ,74 grandchildren: a Reiser: aid 11, Kisher, 165 Penn and a steixlaughter home; of the personnel, policies 'Bollinger, Hereford. four grandmother, Mrs.

and procedures involved to see four Dallastown; .68 there was poor planning on the part of those experts. I feel that it was wrong to reduce these taxes last year if it was known that a large proportion of those taxes would have to be reinstated within eight months, and if the budget and defense experts who recommended and supported the tax cuts did not honestly know this la.st year we need a re-exam- great-grandchildn'n; and a bro- tive sisters. Honolulu, cloudy Indianapolis, clear Jacksonville, clear Juneau, snow Kansas City, clear Los clear liOuisville, clear Memphis, clear Miami, clear Milwaukee, clear Minneapolis, clear Orleans, cloudy New York, cloudy Okla. City, cloudy Omaha, clear Philadelphia, clear Phoenix, cloudy Pittsburgh, cloudy Hind, cloudy Rapid City, cloudy Ridimond, clear St. Ix)uis, Salt Lk.

City, snow San Diego, cloudy San clear Seattle, rain Tampa, clear Washington, cloudy 'Vinnipcg, clceu (T-Irace) 22 -10 49 44 25 68 22 39 28 29 49 26 28 20 20 77 44 63 32 52 63 47 58 74 32 32 55 27 39 32 59 39 43 22 40 28 68 45 36 27 53 44 26 15 50 33 51 22 48 32 61 50 .01 53 46 .19 49 42 .13 65 51 47 33 17 Mrs. Patricia A. Miller, Spring Grove R.D. Mrs. Sarah A.

Snyder, Felton R.D. and Mrs Nancy I. Coons, LinglestowTi, Mrs. Janet Rov Dr Howard McCarney. Dover; his pastor, will conduct the neral service Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at the Bucher funeral home, Frederick Street. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Friends brother, Samuel D. caU at the funeral The funeral service .30 1 evening.

will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. I at Meeting House, John i). Keiser East Berlin. Burial will be i in the church cemetery. Friends John D.

Keiser, 37, East Ber- may call at the Fei.ser funeral lin R.D. 1, a member of New Oxford, Monday Reading Township school 7 m. Hospital Patients Patients admitted to the Hanover General Hospital were Mrs. Claude Rhodes, Gettysburg R.D. Mrs.

Sidney A. Burchett. Spring Grove R.D. Harry Stonesifer, Finksburg R.D. Mrs.

Harvey M. Gross, 430 Bal timore Street; Henry N. Noel 125 Second Street. McSherrys town, and Eileen M. Tyler, daughter of and Mrs.

William L. Tyler. 402 North Street. McSherry'stowTi. Discharged William B.

Corrigan. 10 Orchard Street; Mrs. William L. Haverstick, New Oxford R.D. Mrs.

George E. Rebert 121 McAllister Street; Mrs. John Gladfelter. .309 High Street; Dale Warner, Hanover D. i(f we can come up with Durward E.

Rorrer, 179 Poplar Street; Mrs. Charles S. Moxley, 134 Sanford Avenue; the realistic forecasts. do not think it is fair to taxpayer to reduce a portion of his taxes and then within less than a year restore them, either by design or poor .10 About Town Xi Psi Exemplar Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will hold an executive meeting Monday at 9 p.m. at the home of Mrs.

Bernard Stauffer, 419 East Middle Street. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. (liar-; les E. Knipple.

210 West High Street, New Oxford; Melvin L. 301 Baer Avenue; Elmer B. Stambaugh, Taneytown R.D. Mrs. Paul V.

Klunk and infant daughter, 364 High Street; Mrs. Robert S. Curry and infant daughter, 108 Wayne Avenue; F. J. Ungg, New Oxford R.D.

Mrs. Lloyd R. Klinedinst, Hanover R.D. 2. and Gilbert F.

Swanson, East Berlin R.D. 1. Kek Howie Schneider WANT TO BE UP TO YOUR EARS IN Get Evening Sun Classified Ads Selling for You Right Away More and more business men are boosting their business profits by using dependable result-getting Evening Sun Classified ads. Evening Sun Classified ads are easy to use: simply dial ME 7-37 36 l)Ctween 8 A.M. and P.M.

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