The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 4

DECEMBER 1684 THE EVENING SENTINEL, CARLISLE, FJU rouii htttttg Jnttttt I Wependent and Devoted To Serving the Beit Interest Community, Stat and Nation ChesterAppeals State's Order Questions Authority In Integration Case HARRISBURG. Pa. (UPI) C7 East North Street. Carlisle. Pa.

17013--Telephone IC-36U 43 West Mala St. Mechanicsburf, Pa. 17055-Ta'ephone 7664401 Letters To The Editor (Letteri should not contain more than 400 words. The editor of this newspaper reserve the right to omit parts of letters or to reject letteri entirely.) Santa Recoups Stolen Fund To The Editor Of The Sentinel: A. Douglas Thompson Editor WUbar Halbert Manatfn Editor Joseph Thompeoa Business Manager Foeter A.

Charlton Advertising Manager Paul R. Gerhardt Circulation Manager rrederiek Gerhardt Commercial Printing The Chester, Board of Education was to file an appeal Dauphin County court today Bible Verse For Today: "Therefort will I look unto the Lord; I will wait for the God of my salvation: my God will hear me." Micah 7:7. from a state Human Relations Commission order to lntegratt Thii really li a letter to the Editorials: wonderful people of Carlisle and Cumberland County plus those kind hearts way out there who came to Santa's rescue in an unhappy situation. Here ar the facts to the moment. Total re Streets Resurfaced ceipts are $265.65.

There were three children's groups contrib uting Penn School 6th grade, St. Patrick's 6th grade, and the Church of God Youth Advance. The employes of the Court House and Beverly Henry of N. J. were previously reported.

Santa was presented a cashier's check from the Harrisburg Nat six Nepro schools by September, 1965. Guy deFurla, special counsel for the school board, said also would attempt to get a supersedeas on the order to prevent Its enforcement until all litigation Is concluded. DeFuria said his appeal would challenge the power of the Human Relations Commission and Its jurisdiction In the Chester case. Other Questions The appeal also asked the court to decide whether defacto segregation resulted from housing patterns In the community is a violation of the law. It asked whether the Human Relations Commission can legally order school districts to take action to desegregate schools and, if so, whether it can order the school board to alleviate racial imbalance by cross busing white and Negro pupils.

The school board maintained that In order to carry out th commission's order to integrate the six Negro schools, it would have to bus students across town. The commission said in its order that it 'clt integration could be accomplished without busing. ional Bank which held the funds as they came in. It was present THE CGME AND GcBUTOJE REMAINS. The Daily Investor By WILLIAM A.

DOYLE which you sell before you buy some more. In your case the entire loss will be counted as a long-term capital loss. Questions Service Q. Yesterday I went to the lo- 'Save Olmsted' Motorcade Off Two Unions Agree To Postponement Q. In an attempt to establish! cal office of a major brokerage tax loss during this year, I firm on my lunch hour.

I told a am afraid I outsmarted myself representative there that I want ed by Lois Watson of Penn 6th grade on Monday. It was thought one of the children from a contributing group would best symbolize the community spirit. To keep things strictly unbiased, the teacher of Penn 6th grade was asked to choose one of her class for this happy privilege. The SENTINEL photographed the presentation for all of us to see. To the staff at WHYL and THE SENTINEL and everyone of you who helped to make Christmas happier for Mr.

and Mrs. Santa, thanks and God bless you. May your Christmas be much happier because you gave. Here are two of the letters received This dollar is for Santa Claus. We hope Santa and his wife have a Merry Christmas.

ME LINDA PAMELA QUIGLEY Dear Santa: ed to buy some shares of a well-known stock. He said I would I bought some Certain-Teed Products stock several years ago, at $60 a share. I sold this stock on Oct. 30 at $18 a share. Summertime instead of continuing the patching system.

Happy to learn that he could now do some positive and worthwhile work on the streets, the manager began the task immediately. And anybody who has not noticed the new smoothness of many of our streets ought to see one of those gentlemen in the glasses-prescribing or eye-treatment professions. Town Council is to be congratulated for its wisdom and the manager also is to be commended for having seized the opportunity and gotten as much done as possible in one Summer. Councilmen were not asked by us for a report of expenditures for street improvement, but it would be a pretty good guess that the resurfacing did not cost as much, if any more, than would have patching. The ingredients that go into patch material are by no means cheap, and in a large number of cases the patches disappear wash away within a week or two.

We are looking forward to next HARRISBURG (UPI) Two labor unions have called off the have to pay for it and told me to bring in a check for the amount. And he said that he With Old Man Winter in full array, it is good to know that, as we drive on the streets of Carlisle, a great -many of the potholes which were a worry to drivers and owners of cars and to pedestrians for decades, will no longer be a menace. To be sure, there will be some new holes 'in sorrr streets, and others that have teen in the same locations for a long me, But, if the complete picture be scanned, it will be found that much improvement was made to the town's thoroughfares throughout the past Summer months. Time and time again, to no avail, ft had been pointed out to town councils that "patching" streets did little 4 good. Furthermore, our argument was that patching did not, when the sum for such work was totaled, prove to be the cheaper and better method of improving" streets.

1 After carefully considering sums previously spent on patching, the present Town Council early this year despite a cutback for street improvements which appeared in the budget gave the borough manager the order to put new surfaces on as many streets as possible during the funeral type motorcade they Then I goofed by buying back had scheduled for Dec. 12 to protest Defense Department would then order the stock for an equal number of shares of the same stock on Nov. 25, at $17 a share. me. I thought all this was funny.

plans to close the Olmsted Air Force Base at nearby Middle- because I had bought stock town through that brokerage firm before at a different office. In Edward W.B. Blandy, presi EXTENSION ILLEGAL BONN (UPI) West German Justice Minister Ewald Bucher Tuesday claimed an extension of the statute of limitations on Nazi war crimes was illegal even if it were found that a number of Nazi killers still were unpunished. dent of Local 1278, National Can I start all over againv sell the stock before Dec. 31, wait at least 31 days and then buy it back? A.

Yes. You would then establish your capital loss and you the previous cases I simply Federation of Federal Employes said it was postponed to give community leaders an opportun telephoned the brokerage firm and placed my orders. Then the broker billed me, by mail. You have made so many would report it as such on the ity to present their case to De people happy during the Christ- tax return you fil iov What do you think about this? fense Secretary Robert Mcwa-mara in their effort to save the That, of course, is the Federal! a. It seems as thouarh there mas season.

You not only bring joy to the little ones but also the grown mcome tax return you must file; may have been a breakdown in no later than April 15. 1965. eommunlcations between the ups too School Lunch Menu For Friday, Dec. Ill All Carlisle Schools Baked fish franks, buttered par You ran afoul of the "wash various offices of that broker-aee firm. My wish for you and your sale" provision of the Internal wife and family is to have the Revenue Code The first rule of the brokerage iNormany, wnen you Duy stocK business is "know your ew happiest.

Christmas you have ever had. sley potatoes, Harvard beets. big base. Concurrs In Action He said Thomas W. Essig, president of Local 1800, American Federation of Government Employes, had concurred in the postponement.

Jack Gross, chairman of the community drive, told his campaign executive committee at one price and sell at low-v tomer." A rough translation of ANON. I feel this pretty well express- price, the difference between; that is "know that the customer the higher price you paid able to and willing to pay for that lower price vou received mv tnv nnion milk, sliced Big Spring Schools Baked fish portions, tartar sauce, baked macaroni and Summer and more of this kind of ihe "timnt tof u. f. Thank and all you to a Happy when you sold is a capital loss, if the people at the local of- Christmas and a blessed New But, if you plan to buy some fire wvi went to did not know progress. cheese, stewed tomatoes, buttered tea rolls, mixed fruit, chocolate of the Harrisburg Area Cham Year.

N. EBER LEHMAN of the same stock back, you Vou, 'as a customer, it would should wait "more than 30 sfem that they should have dvs" in nrfri 31 Have Tf i i i tu. milk. ber of Commerce that it was planned to present Defense De- Cumberland Valley Schools Macaroni and cheese, stewed you buy back within that period, office, which vou had previous-! partment officials with the the Internal Revenue Service hv done business. Assuming thatjhardest.

businesslike approach tomatoes, apple sauce, stalled George C. Beltzhoover using all avaiiame DacKup will count your transactions as. you checked out as an honest celery, ice cream, milk. BURNED BY STOVE SCRANTON, Pa. (UPI William Rzanauskas, 87, was burned critically Tuesday when his clothing caught fire as he a wash sales washing out investor, your buy order should South Mlddleton Schools Macaroni andcheese, stewed data in presenting the case for reversal of the federal your capital loss for tax pur have been filled as soon as pos siWe.

poses. That's what you did tomatoes, peanut butter pineapple, cookie, milk. If, by some chance, the brok. leaned against a kitchen stove in his home. But, if you sell again before firm has reason to doubt the end of 1964, you will take'vmi vrwt mltrht verv well be re- and, at death, was chairman of the board of Associated Wholesale Grocers.

Interested in all community and county affairs, he also was a past president of the Carlisle Fish and Game Association and one of the or- your loss this year and you will quire(j pt Up mony before bP able to report it on the tax your order is executed. 50 Years Ago Sty CarUilt. Pennsylvania roundml 1861 Dally 1881 return you will file for this year, From The Evening Sentinels of Then, if you are stall enam Dec. 7, 8, 8, 1914 ored with Certain-Teed Prod Top Court Dockets Case Of Seized Car WASHINGTON (UPI) The Supreme Court now has on its docket the case of "one 1958 Plymouth sedan vs. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania." At issue was the forfeiture Publlihea 7 Tit Carl'il dentinal, tno.

David I. Thompion, President I Gen. Pratt, founder of the ucts and want to own some of ganizers and treasurer Of the Carlisle Carlisle Indian School, observed; that stock, vou should wait more York Coun Hie Destroyed By Fire the 74th anniversary of his birth than 30 days from the date on Fair Association. Mr. Beltzhoover was what we like Harry Gardner, South Hanover Street, a carpenter by trade, I and an instructor in carnentrv A large two-story house In northern York County was de of the Plymouth because it transported 375 bottles of un to call a "family man." His wife was ajat the Carlisle Indian School, jf ort Wie Mill.

'observed the 61st anniversary 1 1 stroyed by fire yesterday after wv i. vi mm. iiio i birth noon. Earl Zimmerman, chief of Fairview Township's Community Fire Company, said he had not dren, his brother, his sister, and his taxed liquor into the state. The case was accepted for review.

Appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court was filed by Attys. Stan Famous Fables By E. E. EDGAR FRIGHT: French artist Pierre Bonnard was a painfully shy man who tried to escape from the everyday world by submerging himself in his painting.

On one occasion, he re yet estimated the loss. He said Entered as econd-clast matter December 1. 1881, at the Post Office, Car llsie under the Act of Mar I. 1879. British and French fleets are concentrating outside the Dar-! danelles, and an effort will be made to capture the straits, it was announced today.

W. H. Forbes, former proprie-, tor of the Franklin House, sold he is continuing his investigation into the cause. An explosion pre ford Shmukler, Louis Lipschitz and Jerold G. Klevit of Philadelphia.

They said "thousands of travelers entering Pennsyl ceded the fire, he said. The house was owned by Mrs. vania are subject to state bor the National Hotel, Mechanics- Bertha Longyear, he said, and ceived a letter from a lead- burg, to Charles Hoagland. ing gaUery advising him der searches reminiscent of the toll gates of the villages of Forbes owned the hotel for four medieval Europe. that one of his canvases had been accepted.

Any other artist would have been overjoyed at the receipt of such news. But was occupied by her son, Robert, his wife and child. Carpenters were working in the house at the time the fire started and one of them escaped by jumping from a second Door window, the chief said. Contents of the building were also lost. For The Holy Child Bonnard only stared at the Light the candle in your window, May its flame be pure and bright, rhe Evening 8n Uriel served tellers in Carlisle and surroundlnl communities weekday evenings at cents per week.

By mall In Cumberland. Adams. Dat phln Perry, rranklln and York counties where carrier service Is not maintained S1.S0 per month. 14.00 per I months, S7.S0 per months, IliOS ttr year. All other mall subscriptions ti pef month.

SSUO per months, $9.50 per 4 montjis r.8.00 per year. Tar other eubtcrlptlon ratee pleas call Sent'nel Circulation Department A'i subsirlptlons must be paid la advance. 8ubscrbers ertll please notify us oj failure to receive their paper, Addreis all correspondence toi VHM EVErTiNQ SENTINEL. Carlisle, Pa, Telephone Number CH 8-2611 envelope in despair. "Now I will have to answer it," he moaned.

When a son was born to Mr. and Mrs William S. Beltzhoover on May 17, 1911, the happy couple, of course, did not know that their little boy baby would grow to be a tower of strength in his community, a firm and respected pillar of Cumberland County government, and one of the finest businessmen Carlisle ever had the privilege to have in its midst. It was not by mere chance that young George Calvin Beltzhoover grew strong in mind, soul, spirit and body. He was quietly trained through hard work and Christian fellowship until, at the age of 22 when most young people still rely to great extent on their parents and relatives fie struck out for himself by opening bis own grocery store and it grew and grew because of his calm and diligent endeavor, until today it ranks with the best.

But it is not part of a chain effort but that of a gentile, high-spirited man. The deceased was an excellent county treasurer. He was, for eight years, one of the outstanding county commissioners of the Commonwealth. In his second term when he was chair-jnan of the Commission, greater strides in county government and greater county progress were made fhan in any years before or since. The Chamber of Commerce, too, has Jost one of its bptter members a man who will be most difficult to replace.

Active in his church, the Grace fcvangelical United Brethren, he also Was prominent in Masonic circles and bther lodges, a former president of the Pennsylvania Grocers Association NEF.O DIFFKRENT SLANT That the Holy Child may see And visit you tonight. Tend the fire on your hearth Lest His handg and feet MISHICOT. Wis. (UPI) A milk producer has ureed his fellow dairymen to pitch their years. Classes were held for the first time today in the new Lamber-ton Building.

Superintendent of Public Schools John Wagner and Millard Wagner, and Clarence M. Liggett talked briefly at the opening. John F. Kerr, Penn and Bedford streets, died. He was 65 years old.

Harry Rinehart, Carlisle, also died. He was 80 years old. The Dickinson College doll show was acclaimed a success. One hundred and seventy were shipped to New York City, to Mrs. Ballington Booth for distribution to inmates of prisons.

Charles Chief I Bender, former Carlisle Indian School athlete, signed a two-year contract with a Federal League team. Dr. and Mrs. E. C.

Morrette Be numb and chilled from wan advertising on something more stimulating than the nutritional value of milk. Robert Mather dering Up and down the street. Light love-twinkles in your eyes, Put music in your voice of Chicago said per capita con SECOND GUESS: During a visit to Monte Carlo, Sir Winston Churchill spent an unprofitable evening at the roulette table. Later, at a party, he was with a group of friends. "If you had your life to live over," he was asked, "is there anything you would do differently?" "Yes," said Churchill, "I would play the black Instead of the red." National Advertising Representative Bottmelll KlmhaJL In 485 Fifth Avenue New York 17, N.

Y. 13 grandchildren can hold their heads high in the knowledge that their father, brother and grandfather was of the best stock to be found anywhere in the world. We use the term "stock" here advisedly, for he was always a gentleman, had thousands of true and loyal friends, and was held in highest esteem and confidence. He had so many desirable traits of character that it is difficult to make choices. If we had to choose, we think we would always remember his warmth, his friendly smile and his even disposition as those traits which made him one of the most popular persons we have ever had the privilege of acquaintance.

His family and his host of close friends mourn their loss. Nevertheless, let them take comfort and let them rejoice that he was called before he had to suffer too long and while he was at the peak of his career. His name will go down in the annals of history as a gentleman of great spirit, of full truth, of benevolence, and of firm determination that what he could do for otheri would not be left undone. sumption of soft drinks has increased to 267 bottles this year. So that the children at your knee "That doesn't leave much May know peace and rejoice.

room for milk, does it?" he D. H. Thorn pson Edltoc and Publisher. Itftt Allan D. Thompson and Vance Thompson.

1923-1MT Allan D. Thompson, 1947-1961 asked his health minded col -ALICE MACKENZIE SWAIM, Dillsburg, Pa. leagues. announce the birth of a son. MR.

TWEEDY byNedRiddli Decorative Season addi a graceful swirl, bow, fettiv fsihlonibls look for the holU REG. $12.50 PERMANENT Now thru Dee. II NOW This Week Only! Shampoo Set $1,50 83 wKM: miiwmr ow "-) tjt PJiila. Parking Ticket Pjroblem To Be Aired HARRISBURG (UPD-Plans were under way todsy for further examination of the situ Deanie's submitted tn the Joint State Government Commission hv Howard R. Philadelphis police commissioner.

The dispatch of a uff member of the Joint State Government Commission to Philadelphia to look into the (LaT0 14J-MW POMFRET AND EAST STREETS, CARLISLI Ann O'Connor, Mgr. ation by which a number of NO OOVFRTP DALLAS (UPI) A Dallas husband learned that the police department won't provide a cover story for a big night on the town. Police Chief Jesse Curry received a letter bawling him out for keeping the errant husband In Jail overnight without access to a phone. An investigation revealed that the husband had lied and told his wife he was in Jail on a particular night when tail to too bona. motorists around the state daim they have received sum SHOP HOURS Mms.

I. Tm, Hira M. f-f. e. MO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY monses for traffic violations In IluladelphU when they were nof even In the city.

The plans Include: NOW YOU KNOW Color, an electromagnetic wave phenomenon, Is a sensa tion produced through the exci tation of the retina of the by rays of light aooofttag to Mm Worid AJouu "BmH mo. H's orhW practicing for fh church choir or h's decide to ontor hog-uifaf contort." T-Reoommendstinru lor Wgto-lattoa i ttN Mtuattat to.