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The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Publication:
The Evening Newsi
Location:
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE EVENING NEWS, Harrisburg, Friday, Docember 5, 1947-3 Ronald Reagan Admits Officers of DAY Auxiliary Installed GOVERNOR DENIES From Pare One would defeat the very thing I aml jj ralkinir nhnnT. 'Tiff With Jane Wyman Carlisle Man Sent to Pen for By United Press nor was definitely in the presidential race. The Governor spoke to HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 5. Actor Ronald Reagan admitted today that 0 He wa3 asked if his statement would preclude Senator Martin, Pennsylvania's "favorite son." "It doesn't preclude anybody," was the reply.

"I want to keep an he and actress Jane Wyman had a "tiff" but denied they were sepa National Manufacturer International New Servict "NEW YORK, Dec. 5. Morris: Sayre, president of the Corn Prod-: ucts Refining Company, is the new president of the National Associa-t tion of Manufacturers today. Sayre, 62, was elected last night to-succeed Earl Bunting, of president of the O'Sullivan Rub-; ber Company. Bunting moves on to rated.

Woman's Attack the women about high prices and said they would go higher as the result of European aid. The Governor, recently returned from a trip to Florida, reiterated his belief that nothing can be gained by too hasty acceptance of open mind and I hope the delegates "I'm looking forward to a happy life with-Jane for as long as we live," Reagan said. "We've had tiffs before, as what married couple CARLISLE, Dec. 5. Arnold will.

It is possible to keep an open mind and still support a favorite son." hasn't?" He expected they would patch It 111 T'''''" in. I Ill 11 I MtKr iSmk iuMMiiimi aimnimr iWMMumwuiw'niiiigiiiiiiiii i iiii i 'n i mi in hum i i i iiliii imj any presidential candidate. the chairmanship of the board of di-I rectors of the NAM. Patroit-News Want Ads Bring Results up when Miss Wyman returns today from a visit with a friend in New "I want to say, as I said before, York. She was quoted there as hinting at a rift in the eight-year mar? riage.

I am firmly convinced that if the Republican party defers to convention time the selection a candidate and then selects a candidate who has public confidence and ap Bicyclist, 55, peal, then we can elect him," the Governor remarked. The Governor said he sees a number of eligible possibilities for the Presidency. "But I will not name them," he added, "as that Thompson, 45, Negro, of 129 West Locust street, was sentenced to serve from two to four years jn the Eastern Penitentiary by Judge W. Clarence Sheely, of Adams County, specially presiding in Cumberland County Court today. Thompson was convicted at the September term of court for an alleged assault on Mrs.

Mary T. Sheffer in her basement apartment at 15 South Pitt street last August. Judge Sheely dismissed Thompson's motion for a new trial and imposed sentence this morning. Thompson, who was on parole from the penitentiary where he had been serving time for felonious entry and larceny at the time of the alleged attack, was identified by Mrs. Sheffer as her assailant.

Other Sentences adly Injured New officers of Harrisburg Chapter, No. 4, Disabled American Veterans' Auxiliary, were installed Injured last night when a Sal vation Army bus is reported by at a meeting at City Hall last night. In the group, seated, left to right, are: Mrs. Mary Hill, chaplain; Mrs. Andrew Heberle, junior vice-commander; Mrs.

Minnie Devine, commander; Mrs. Henrietta Haulman, retiring commander; Mrs. Marie Aurentz, who installed the officers; Mrs. Lillian Gotham, senior vice-commander. Standing: Mrs.

Kathryn Shary, serjeant-at-arms; Mrs. Helen E. Henry, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Edna Bender, treasurer; Mrs. Irene Cook, adjutant; Mrs.

Anna Vandling, conductor, and Mrs. Lillian Heard on, banner-carrier. Turn To Pages Jl and 9 for Pomeroy's fllolly ays Advertisements police to have struck his bicycle in Route 22 By-pass, about 200 feet east of the city line, C. E. Weaver, 55, 1827 Swatara street, was in the Polyclinic Hospital today in what physicians described as a mm 1 from Florida," the Governor said, "was the wholesale destruction of the woods everywhere along the Eastern States.

Bankers Hear Of Par Stocks "Many basically unsatisfactory Governor Lays Plans For Forest Conservation Governor Duff today announced that during his administration the output of the State nurseries will be expanded 1000 per as a part of the State's conservation program. Among the sentences imposed "Conspicuous features along the eastern seaboard are sawmills and this morning were: Herman Welker, 28, West Fair view, convicted Wednesday on as large piles of sawdust. There were great piles of logs, six, eight and 10 inches in diameter, logs that should sault and battery and aggravated assault and battery charges, one preterred stocks pass tor hign Existing nurseries will be enlarged not have reached saw mills for a "serious" condition. Hospital attendants said Weaver suffered a possible fracture of the skull, possible internal injuries and lacerations of the scalp. He was riding his bicycle westward when it was struck by the bus traveling in the same direction and operated by Charles H.

Hol-lingsworth, 1211 North Third street, according to State Police. year in jail. and two new ones, at least, provided couple of generations. grade issues in the present market," Roger F. Murray, vice-president of the Bankers Trust Com Marlin Wrightstone, 35, West Enola.

convicted Tuesday on for. The work of expansion was "I can assure you" he told his started this Fall. press conference, 'we are making "One of the appalling thing's I Plans in Pennsylvania to do some-noticed on my motor trip to and Ithing about it." charges of resisting arrest and oh pany, Mew York Uty, tola more 1 Til lT I 1 structing an officer, was given six than 200 bankers and trust men months in jail on the first count, and drew a suspended sentence on attending the mid-Winter trust the latter. N. J.

VICTIM From Pafe One conference of the Pennsylvania Bankers Association in the Penn- Jake Hanlon, 35, Camp Hill, charcred with embezzlement of Harris Hotel today. $425 from the Lemoyne Auto As sociation, was sentenced to serve one year in jail, but may be paroled at the end of 60 days if he makes "Careful appraisal of individual stocks must be made to avoid the acquisition of fair weather friends in this period of great pressure for restitution. Thomas Kuhn, 47, Harrisburg, income," the speaker warned. charged with impersonating an officer, 60 days in jail. Vincent A.

Gollobith, 45, of the Denville address. They had met in the florist shop and were wed a month ago in Rock-away. Mip. Gollobith came to this state about 12 years ago from Lewisburg, where her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Gold, reside. Mrs. Gollobith, a brunette, was attired in a bright red coat when her body was found doubled up in the rear luggage compartment of the car. Essex County Detective George "Preferred stocks as a group, or on the average, are not suitable Stanley Kuhn, of Enola, found guilty on an assault and battery media for trust investment," charge, fined $100 and given a suspended sentence of one year. Murray declared, but added "the high grade issues that do exist will prove satisfactory alternates for long term bonds without un "Silent Night" Banned From School Programs By United Press due risk and with beneficial ef- Meagher said the husband was apparently under the influence of liquor and further questioning was ifects on average rate of return derived from a trust portfolio.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. Mayor being held up until he became more D. Emmert Brumbaugh, State coherent. Secretary of Banking, greeted the An autopsy was planned for late today.

Assistant Essex County delegates and praised the banks throughout the State for their Medical Examiner Clifford Kaeh- wholehearted cooperation with the ler said a preliminary examination State department. Brumbaugh de of the woman's body indicated she clared the banks of Pennsylvania are in "the soundest condition of had been strangled. Two radio patrolmen spotted the their history." William O'Dwyer promised a thorough investigation today into an assistant school superintendent's order banning certain religious Christmas carols including "Silent Night" from holiday programs in .23 Brooklyn schools. Asistant Superintendent Isaac Bildersee issued the order probit-ing songs, dramatizations and decorations of "religious significance" for the district in which an estimated 20,000 of the 30,000 students are Jewish. Dr.

William Jansen, superintend- ent of schools, said he believed the order had been "misunder empty automobile near a clump of Sidney D. Kline, chairman of trees shortly after 1 a. m. today. the Trust Company Section of the State Bankers Association, pre They opened the rear trunk and discovered the woman's body.

It sided. He is president of the Berks County Trust Company, was cold, Beck said, indicating she had been dead for some time. Within an hour a man drove up STORE HOURS TODAY 9:30 fo SATURDAY 9 to 6 DAVImS uX ffl I ffl rJsA rZpi VV TClf-S if DAVID'S "WISHING WELL" Reading. Pay-as-You-Go Plan Favored Robert A. Wilson, vice-president in a taxicab and said he had gone for gasoline.

Beck said the man of the Pennsylvania Company for was Gollobith who was removed to Banking and Trusts, Philadelphia, stood" and pointed out that it "did not ban the singing of all Christ police headquarters. reporting for the committee on mas carols." 4,550,94 Qualified LANK'S I Voters on State Rolls The 1947 registration figures as of last month's election shpw that there were 4,550,941 qualified voters as Suggest costs and charges, said administration costs have neary doubled in the past decade. He declared that "pay-as-you-go compensation" for administering trusts is desirable for financial institutions and is one of the means whereby an unprofitable trust department can gradually become profitable. Reports were also presented this morning by Clinton L. Keister, vice-president and trust officer, Dauphin Deposit Trust Company, Harrisburg; George C.

Robinson, trust operations officer, Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Company; Robert D. Ferguson, vice-presi in Pennsylvania. Nearly a fourth, or 1,003,464, live in Philadelphia. The registration figures are sup An Ideal plied by the county election boards Christmas Gift! to the State Bureau of Elections which today completed their com pilation. The total number of Republicans in the State is given at 2,724,231, while there are 1,770,998 Democrats.

There are 46,197 non-partisans. dent, Peoples First National Bank and Trust Company, Pittsburgh, and Ray W. Steber, trust officer, Warren Bank and Trust Company. Following a luncheon at noon, the bankers were to hear an ad dress on general economic condi $6 a Ton Added to Cost Of Canada Newsprint By United Press MONTREAL, Dec. 5.

The Abitibi Sales announced today a $6 a ton price increase for newsprint effective January 1 and joined the Consolidated Paper Corporation of Canada in predicting a "substantial" "increase in prices after next March 1. Abitibi, a Toronto firm, is the first large Canadian newsprint producer to announce a 1948 price boost. tions as they affect trust departments and investments by Joseph Stag? Lawrence, vice-president of the Empire Trust Company, New York City. A. M.

McNickle, vice-president of the Fidelity Trust Company, Pittsburgh, was to speak on the subject "Trust Business How to Get It." George P. Shotwell, president of the Pennsylvania Bankers now open Association, was also to address the group. State to Build Bridge To Retreat Hospital The bridge crossing the Susque Democrats Widen Scope hanna River at Plymouth now being dismantled, will be rebuilt at Retreat Hospital, located on an isolated spot near Wilkes-Barre. Of Fund Raising Dinners By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.

Tradi Governor Duff today said the Here's G.E.'s newest and light-zf est 3-way portable. Only 5I2 lbs. with batteries. Plays on a-c, d-c or batteries. Wonderful tone.

Starts playing when door opens. Stops when it closes. In gray or Welfare Department would pay for the reconstruction of the bridge at a cost of $600,000 to $700,000. The tional Jackson Day dinners sponsored by the Democratic National Committee will be known next year as Jackson-Jefferson anni hospital property is worth about $12,000,000 but there is no ready access to it from the Wilkes-Barre blue-green hammertone. a "WISHING WILL MAKE IT SO!" Model 140 $yf Q.

9 5 side of the river. versary dinners. The National Committee explained that the change was made to honor the anniversaries of both STORY PROGRAM PREPARED Mrs. George McKee, a member of Remember the time you got a bone -handled shaving set when what you needed were a good pair of flannel pajamas? Remember the year you were praying for shirts and got bombarded with 5 pairs of gloves? When you heeded socks and got initialled suspenders? David's is going to put an end to all that. Here's how: In our store, on our main floor, th.ere will be a Wishing Well prominently displayed.

Just drop your wishes in the well (with your name and address) and we'll see to it that the proper parties are informed. We'll do it discreetly. Trust us. No charge or obligation for this service AND FOR ONCE you'll get what you really need from good old Santa! P. S.

TO THE GIRLS: Good or you too. Our Third Floor Ladies' Casual Shop iull oi the right sweaters, blouses, skirts and dresses i your husband would get you if he knewl DAYID'S THE STYIE CENTER OF HARRISBURG 21 N. THIRD ST. the Afternoon Story League, will Andrew Jackson and Thomas Jefferson. President Truman is expected to address the $100-a-plate affair in Washington February 19.

present stories tomorrow morning at 10.30 o'clock in the children's room of the Harrisburg Public Library. The programs are sponsored weekly by the Harrisburg Story League. BABY'S gk LOCAL FIRM ISSUED CHARTER A State charter was Issued today The best-known to Court Hotel, 310 Keystone Building, to operate hotels and restaurants. The corporation has a capital stock of $10,000 and the incorporators are Herman Jacobs and Ethel Jacobs, Governor Hotel, and Alvin Zimmerman, Hershey. 227 N.

Second St. I I PHOME Sales, 8153 or 8154 1 I Service, 2-5515 I home remedy you can use to relieve distress of colds Is to rub throat, lflWh) VAPOR WH chest, back with.

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About The Evening News Archive

Pages Available:
240,701
Years Available:
1917-1949