Gettysburg Times (Newspaper) - June 3, 1964, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy tonight with of widely scattered Low in low 50s. Thursday high in the 70s. THE GETTYSBURG TIMES Truth Our Guide The public Good Our Aim ESTABLISHED 1902 With Honor To Ourselves And Profit To Our Patrons GOOD EVENING Too many people fashion their lives after French bread one long Vol. 62, No. 132 County's Only Daily Newspaper WEDNESDAY JUNE 3, 1964 PRICE FIVE CENTS JAIL TERMS GIVEN ON TUESDAY Ellis Andrew of the Fairfield one of the clubs raided by state police April 30, was Tuesday afternoon in Adams County court to pay a fine of for the use of the county and the cost on a charge of establishing a gambling Fifteen raided at the same had been sentenced to fines and costs during the morning session of Two machines and a number of punch were found at the during the Arthur L. Fairfield R. was sentenced to 45 days in the county jail on a charge of driving while under the influence of He was also di- to pay for the use of the county and the FINE DRAG RACERS Daniel L. Yingling burg R. and Edward LeRoy Meadows both charged with drag were each given a suspended placed on probation for six months and ordered to pay for the use of the county and the Robert H. Gettysburg H. 3, charged with participating in a speed contest was given a suspended sentence and placed on probation for six months on con- dition he pay for the use of 4he county and the Mrs. Helena H. New was found guilty of a charge of driving too fast for conditions following a hearing be- fore tihe She was ordered to pay a fine of and the The charge arose from an auto accident in New Oxford April 22 when a car operated by Thomas M Abbottstown R. and a station wagon operated by Mrs. Weaver collided at the tion of Golden Lane and Bolton Ave. Bross was making a left turn from Golden Lane into Bolton Ave. when the crash DECISION WITHHELD The court did not immediately On 6) Low June 3 Mark Is Equalled Today The low temperature of 44 de- grees this morning equalled an all-time low for the Never since continuous records were begun here in 1903 has it colder on June 3 than it was this morning but the 44-de-, gree level had been reached on his date in 1907, 1914 and 1929. Tuesday's high was 71, nearer normal than Monday's maximum reading of 60 degrees which made t the coolest June 1 on record IS DISTRIBUTED IN BIG ESTATE A total of is in the first and partial count of Howard Y. Musselman and Mary M. executors of the will of Ivan Z. late of as approved by the county court The estate sets aside for contingencies and federal and state taxes in connection with the operation of the The home property at the inter- section of Church and Third in willed to the Board of is listed as worth The sum of in revolving fund of Knouse Foods is left to the Mennonite Board of Education for the Ind. Three Howard Y. Mary M. Roth and Lois C. Wilson are to receive The sum of goes to the Adams County tional Bank as trustee with the income to go to Irene bow and on her death the cipal is to go to her Tynia T. with ous amounts to be given at ferent OTHER ACCOUNTS Other accounts approved and amounts for distribution in- Virgie E. Spence and Joanne trices of the estate of Hoy H. late of Ethel R. administratrix of the estate of Bron G. late of East Lilli C. executrix of the will of Maurice J. late of Cumberland Minnie C. John R. Samuel L. Noel and Blanche M. executors of the estate of Effie G. late of Clarence R. tor of the estate of Erma M. late of Germany Helen Humphrey Al. executrix of the estate of John William late of Vida A Codori and Atlee F. exec of the estate of Quinten D. late of Oxford On Page 6) LOCAL WEATHER Yesterday's high Last night's low Today at Today at RICHARDSON IS INSTALLED AS COUNCIL PREXY William F. Richardson manager of the Gettysburg Wax was installed as dent of the Gettysburg Travel Tuesday evening at its meeting in the West St. Branch of the Gettysburg National Sank and promptly appointed lis Andrew as advisor to the He then named Leroy E. Marshall Tuckey and as the budget committee and said other committees will ne named in the near Membership in the council now totals 160, the new president adding that is largest number in our Among new members welcomed at the meeting Wolfe's the law firm of Swope and MacPhail and SEEK CONVENTIONS Because the new year for the organization begins July 1, pre- parations for the annual campaign were dis- Reports were presented rom meetings of motel museum operators and outlining their proposals for a new dues for their branches of the tourist business for the coming Final approval of the new lues structure will come at a of directors meeting later his President ng on conventions scheduled for this year and preliminary plans conventions here next said the board of directors will serve as a special convention committee to promote securing more meetings of groups here particularly during months er than the three summer in order to extend the One of the sessions discussed Tuesday night was the al spring meeting of the ern Division of the Antique Automobile Club of America here June 19, 20 and 21. An in- booth will be open at he Hotel Gettysburg from noon 8 p.m. on June 19. June 20 from 8 to 11 in the morning registration will take part at the meeting On Pago 2) 6 Naturalized In Here Six became citizens of the United States at court Tuesday after- Judge W. C. after ad- ministering the oath of to the new con- them on becoming citizens of the U.S. Mrs. John Augustine of the Gettysburg hapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution presented a flag to each of the new Americans and welcomed them Edgar C. Rubenstine Dies Tuesday At 67 Edgar C. 67, R. 3, died in the ner Hospital Tuesday evening at o'clock after having seen a patient there since last He had been in ing health for several He was a native of this ty and a son of the late Amos and Sarah Ellen He was a former borough had worked for 21 years at the Gardners plant of the C. H. Musselman Company and for 19 years at the former burg Furniture He was a member of the St. James theran Church He and the former Hannah Galloway were ried in 1908. She survives with these Earl at Maurice Mrs. Harry Two Mrs. Ethel S. Mrs. Roy Fairfield R. 2; Mrs. Floyd Mrs. Dale and Mrs. Martha East There are 12 Funeral services at the der Funeral Home Saturday morning at 10 o'clock with his the Rev. Dr. Paul L. Interment will be made in Evergreen Friends may call at the funeral home Friday ning from 7 to 9 ELECTED ART SUPERVISOR William H. has been elected by the Southern Joint School Board at Glen Rock as the district's mentary art supervisor at a ary of He received Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from Illinois Wesleyan Univer 111., this 67' Six Citizens Naturalized Adams County's shown shortly thoy by court John E. Artillery is shown holding his adopted year-old Laura Ann who was tho of group to In addition to Laura those naturalized Jakob G 153 his Anno Gertraud George Wellington Gardners R. 2; F. Wilhelm 35 Chambersburg and Mrs. Laura Maria 139 Carliso St. TIM P n V C R C n Cets Recognition U U V t n t U At Honors Program SPANS VISITED BY HISTORIANS Stunning Victory Over Salinger Wins as In the group naturalized Mr. and Mrs. Jakob 153 Hanover Mrs. 139 Carlisle Vilhelm 35 burg Laura Ann adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Artillery and George Wellington Gardners Mrs. Donald was unable to be present be naturalized and ler naturalization papers will be held for a later 120 GRADUATE AT JOSEPH COLLEGE TODAY With 120 graduates receiving the largest graduating class in the history of the col- Saint Joseph Em- observed its 155th commencement Tuesday and The baccalaureate Mass on Tuesday morning in the college chapel marked the opening of two-day program of ional graduate ceremonies and The Rev. Francis P. Catholic chaplain at the Hudson State Hospital in N. was the Rev. John director of the Jesuit England Mission delivered the baccalaureate ad- dress to the graduates and their The time honored Daisy ham ceremony and garden party on Tuesday afternoon By MORRIE LANDSBERG SAN FRANCISCO Sen. Barry Goldwater swept to a stunning California tory and a commanding tion today in the Republican presidential was the occasion for the formal reception of the graduates into alumnae Mrs. Albert E. national president of Saint Alumnae welcomed the The Very Rev. Charles chairman of the col- lege board of presided over the Honors Convocation on Tuesday Graduates Heather Laird of and Ann of dered the convocation greeting and In addition to the awards and honors bestowed hi the a new award was founded this Designated as the Sister Mary Ellen award in honor of the late Sister Mary Ellen dean of whose sudden death in 1963, brought to a close 20 years of service to the it will be ed annually to graduate in the presocial work lum who has achieved By a narrow the zona senator captured a rich of 86 delegates from Gov. kelson A. Rockefeller in showpiece primary Rockefeller captured most of the state's 58 but a de- surge for Goldwater in late Southern California chiefly from Los nailed down the bitter contest the Results of precincts The victory in the last primary before the July 13 GOP National Convention brought Goldwater within ing distance of the 655 votes he'll need for the He called it a toward his quest to lead the Re- publican ticket in the ber SALINGER WINS Pierre former White House press trounced State Controller Alan Cranston Eor the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate seat held by ailing Democratic Sen. Clair The Salinger victory dealt a setback to Gov. Edmund G. Brown and other party elements who supported It the power of the Kennedy used heavily by the press to the late TO FACE MURPHY The 39-year-old former San Francisco newspaper who couldn't even vote for self because he's registered in will face the can onetime actor George won another intraparty His 154- of delegates to the cratic National Convention de- a rival slate headed by Mayor Samuel W. Yorty of Los ROCKY HAD LEAD Goldwater's presidential mary sweep came only after a cliffhanging count of votes that had Rockefeller ahead for a GOP National Chairman liam E. Miller said the nia results pushed Goldwater very close to the 655 convention votes needed for the Gov. Mark 0. Hatield of who will serve as tion keynote speaker and said the ator appeared to have clinched the MADE EARLY CLAIM Goldwater flew to Washington after watching early results flow into his Los Angeles He claimed victory at 8 p.m. Tuesday on the basis of electronic The final outcome wasnt until Los An- with 40 per cent of the state's reported the bulk of its ballots and Goldwater maintained his commanding lead BULLETINS NEW Conn. President Johnson said today the United States is stronger militarily any adversary or tion of but staggering strength is not to de- stroy but to not to put an end to civilization but to put an end to In a speech prepared for tion exercises at the Coast Guard Johnson predicted that this country's strength will con- to grow more rapidly than the might of all England Claus won the richest Epsom by of all time owned by Charles En- of New was second and Dilettante owned by Larry a New York cosmetics was John Santa scooped up a record first prize of South Korea on Page 2) Members of the Adams ty Historical Society Tuesday evening toured county byways to see two of the vanishing American landmarks ered The covered that a dozen years ago numbered 24 but now have been reduced to about a fourth of that are widely scattered and the historians found time to visit only two of them on a tour that began at the Lutheran Semi- nary campus at p.m. More than 30 members of the society went first to the Jack's Mountain west of and then drove to Swift west of New to see a span that links Straban and Mt. Pleasant BOTH SHOW AGE Both bridges showed their likely 80 or 90 and both may be marked for re- placement within a few Both are The 64-foot Jack's Mountain bridge crosses Tom's Creek on a dirt road that used to be the main highway from Gettysburg to Blue Ridge Buena and It is now little Traffic uses the hard-surfaced highway that bypasses it via The second bridge visited crosses Swift run on a state road known as No. 01067, north of the Lincoln Highway and north of the Western Maryland Railroad tracks about two miles northwest of New It is a single span of 73 feet but seemed to be out of line and some of its supporting posts Stone are falling 2ND TOUR IN AUGUST Signs on approaches to both bridges warn of a weight The historians plan another tour in August to visit more of the covered spans that once numbered about this the tour is planned for bridges in the tennial section and then to the longest covered bridge in the county at Kuhn's near East The touring group Tuesday was headed by the society's Dr. Charles Brief information on each bridge was given by Hugh C. from the series of articles by The Gettysburg Times in 1952 on the covered bridges of the Patrick H. of Mr. and Mrs. G. Henry S. Stratton received several recognitions at the 164th Honors Convocation at Mt. St. Mary's Tuesday In addition to receiving a Monsignor Tierney Honor ty Roth received cates from the Delta Epsilon national scholastic honor the basis of good liberal culture and excellence in Phi Alpha Theta honor ty his interest in good necessary scholarship requirements and appointment of an active 48 ARE GIVEN CERTIFICATES AT FRANCIS Forty-eight students of St. Francis Xavier Catholic School received diocesan certificates for completion of the Eighth Grade at the annual graduation exercises held by the school on High St. Tuesday The program followed an ning Mass in St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church at which the the Rev. Fr. Joseph P. Listed as first honor students at the graduation were John Gregory Michael Terrence Karen Diane Elizabeth Ann Marcia Four Couples Are Licensed To Wed Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of courts to the following Marlyn Eugene son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. New Oxford R. 2, and Leona Marie ter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. New Ronald Edward to Patricia Ann daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Johns Philip Irwin and Grace Marie daughter of Mr. and James L. Alan Eugene son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. 1, and Christina daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Susanne Irvin and Maxine RECOGNITION GIVEN Named as second honor dents were Joseph Robert Barbara tricia Rebecca Nancy Linda Christine Linda Redding and Marsha Recognition was given of ous awards received during the The winners of the art er contest sponsored by the War Veterans were Rebecca school finalist in the spelling bee sponsored by the was Marcia Winners of the essay contest held by the Catholic War Veterans were Karen Riley and John the area and district hi the spelling contest sponsored by the Catholic War Veterans was en Recipients of safety patrol given fay Uhe Keystone Automobile Club in recognition of service on school patrols were John Terrence Michael Gregory Rebecca Theresa Richard Elizabeth On Page 3) SYNOD ELECTS FOUR TO SERVE LOCAL BOARDS Two representatives on the board of directors of the burg Lutheran Theological Semi- nary were elected by delegates to the third annual convention of the Maryland Synod of the Lutheran Church in America in session at the seminary Sessions opened Monday and will conclude this evening with an ordination The Rev. John F. and Frank A. Gunther were elected to the col- lege board of The Rev. Raymond C. and Dr. Julius G. were chosen for the seminary Named to the executive board of the synod were the Rev. J. Paul the Rev. Clifford R. Miller the Rev. Ralph L. Merwyn C. Earl and Joseph Trickett BUDGET INCREASED The synod adopted its annual budget of an increase of approximately over last year's The budget includes for the seminary and for Gettysburg Dr. Frank synod is presiding over sessions which are being held in the Church of the Abiding The Rev. Pierce M. Willard was chaplain for the opening session of synod when formal greetings were extended by Dr. Donald R. seminary Dr. Heiges later in the session pre- sented his formal report as inary CONSIDER CIVIL RIGHTS A introduced day and held over for action today when the commission on social ministry report is would put the synod on ord as urging strong support of the Civil Rights by the U.S. senators from Maryland and A Holy Communion service was On 1) Police To Patrol New York Subs To Stop Negro Attacks ic distinction in courses in that who gives promise of high quality service to and whose aptitudes and personality are most likely to predict success in the field of social HONORS CONFERRED Special awards and honors were conferred on the ing NEW YORK policemen soon will be patrolling New York City's streets and subways on an over- time basis in a campaign to halt attacks by Negro hoodlums on The additional patrols were ordered Tuesday by Mayor ert F. who am determined we are going to have law and order in this city of The order came two days er the Memorial Day weekend hooliganism on four subway trains and a Staten Island ry. Bands of Negro robbed and beat STAY UNIFORMED Wagner also ordered all 000 patrolmen to wear their uni- forms to and from Most travel by He ordered a speed-up in the installation of an experimental two-way radio network in sub way One Manhattan sub- way line is expected to get such a system in four to six Wagner expressed concern over the rampages of Negro but be are other gangs in the city besides Negro and Puerto there are white Civil rights leaders have de- the but say tration of Negroes in their search for adequate employment and housing is re- ASSIGN MORE POLICE Wagner met with police and Transit Authority officials for an hour and then announced that within two days 500 city patrolmen would be assigned to the streets and 200 transit lice to the both groups on Each patrolman on the force will be required to work tra eight-hour tour from 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. every 20 Democrats Will Elect On June 12 The biennial convention of the Adams County Democratic Com- will be held Friday June 12, at o'clock in the courthouse it was an- The chief items of business will be the election of a county a vice chairman and a treasurer of the county District committeemen and elected at the April primary are being urged to attend the convention and take part in the TRADING LIGHT NEW YORK The stock market staged a technical snapback early this afternoon in light Gains of key stocks numbered losers and ran from fractions to about a The list met support near a level from which it rebounded in late After two days of traders picked up stock at relatively cheap Conspicuous on the upside were which have been under severt long-term profit BISHOP TELLS MOUNT GRADS HOW TO SERVE virtue of our and more especially by our con- we have a part to play in the salvific and tive work of Christ for said the Most Rev. T. Austin auxiliary bishop of in a baccalaureate ad- dress at the Honors tion for the 156th ment of Mt. St. Mary's College Tuesday The Con- vocation was held in the gymnasium and Bishop Murphy delivered the laureate in the chapel of the Immaculate Rev. Dr. Robert R. president of the was the celebrant at the benediction of the Blessed Continuing his address Bishop Murphy and the laity are in a sense the apostles of our own To as to the first has been given the commission to spread Christ's truths to all and to bring all men to the ing waters of In words of Cardinal it is not enough for us to love and serve We must make Him loved and It is only by our interest in the vation of others that we can save our own SERVICE BY GRADS are many ways in which we can become involved hi the apostolate of the This afternoon I would like to the part that as graduates of a Catholic can play in the spread of the ecumenical movement among know that this was one of the reasons that Pope John had in convoking the and we also know how this and saintly Fr. Wildeman Is Exchange Speaker Rev. Fr. John sistant pastor of St. Francis Xavier Catholic was the speaker Tuesday ning at the meeting of the Ex- change Club in the Lamp Post Tea Showing slides he took of the Vatican Council and of West and the wall between East and West Father Wildeman told of the Council and of the reconstruction and development in West Germany since the He commented on the and of the East German people and their desire to try to escape from their part of President Wayne Kump pointed David Alfred LeVan Jr. and Wayne Secrist and wives as a committee to select a play at either berry Playhouse or Totem Pole for the members and their dies to attend this The next meeting of the club will be held June 9 at Bucher's Gardners Man Is Sentenced To Pen Robert Lee who pleaded guilty to a charge of car theft the day after he was released from Cumberland County Prison on a sentence for the same was given a 1% to 3-year term in the Eastern State Penitentiary by President Judge Dale F. the court was got out of jail on May 9 after serving a term on a charge of stealing a A day he was arrested on a charge of stealing another car and was back in jail on May 11. Judge Shughart made Weaver's term in the penitentiary effective that Junior Firemen Elect Officers Richard L. Smith son of Borough Councilman and Mrs. Ridiard L. W. Middle was elected president of the Junior Fire Department at its meeting Tuesday evening in the engine He will ceed James Peter son oC Borough Officer and Mrs. Raymond was named vice dent and Kenneth The new president had been vice president last Raymond served as last Plans were outlined for various duties in connection with the On
