Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

JOHN C. KUXKEL Congressman 19th District Women Convene At Fifth Street Methodist Church Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan. secre tary of the Christian Social Jela tions and local church activities for the northeastern i iction, AVomens Society of Christian service, will be the principal speaker tomorrow night for the closing program of the first day's session of the sixth annual meeting of the Central Pennsylvania conference, 'Women's Society of Christian service. The conference, to be held at Fifth Street Methodist Church, will be continued Friday morning and afternoon.

Other speakers for the two day conference will be Miss Helen L. Johnson, secretary of youth work for the women's divisions of christian service; Miss Laura Hess and Mrs. William Malone, both of this city; and Mrs. T. M.

Stone, Miss Ula Garrison, Mrs. John S. Stamm and the Rev. Rowland R. Lehman, superintendent of the Harrisburg district.

Election of officers and routine business will be on Friday morning's program, according to Mrs, Leslie H. Hall, president of the WSCS of Fifth Street Church, who will welcome the delegates. An organ recital by Miss Violette E. Cassel and vocal solos by Mrs. Paul Plank and Mrs.

John Palmer. The stewardship ceremonial will be directed by Mrs. Benjamin L. Stenger and Mrs. W.

will lead the consecration and in stallation service. PAC Group Threatens To Contest Election PhilaHplnhia Nov fi (tP Hpr. THIRD STREET AT CLAY it's LIPSTICK size our Pockette Pen by Kimberly DAVID P. REESE, Representative Harrisburg pletion of the new project. JR.

The engineers will prepare plans for a new bridge replacing the existing structure at "The Point" in Pittsburgh. In addition a new mtercnange will be included the project at the Banksville Cir cle. There will be a tunnel ap proximately 2500 feet in length between the rivep bridge and the! uanKsviiie Circle. An Interchange will be provided at Carnegie. The new highway will be a four lane divided thoroughfare.

High way Department engineers say it will be impractical to make an estimate of the cost, until plans and surveys are completed. Secretary Smock explained that it was necessary to engage the services of the Harrisburg engineering firm because the Department is "literally swamped" with: other post war projects. The Department still has a number of its. CHAS. VS.

TITTLE Representative Harrisburg 1 HARKISBURG SECOND SECTION tne senate in lyza." fm rare, a Republican, was elected nH fr nnnmi Jenat! iTT of the Penn Lincoln park i in 1926 and subseauent.lv wati rru. n. i denied his seat after the la "iPared for future public relations; GOV. Glfford Pinchot Charged that Vnmnanv is pvrifvtivl tn hpfin th Vare's office "was partly won and field work this fall, Secretary partly stolen." i Smock said. Rugs Upholstery Cleaned and Moth Proofed on your premises by specialists.

For service in any part of Central Pennsylvania, call or write PENNA. FABRIC SPECIALISTS. 210 North Third Harrisburg Phone Harrisburg 2 2322: Mectfanicsburs 280 Carlisle 128 Lancaster 3 4781: York 6692 or Hanover 7127. Molh proofing alto for fur, blankets and clothing. The Penn Lincoln parkway will carry traffic using U.

S. Routes 22 and 30 through Pittsburgh on a high speed thoroughfare, avoid Patterson Speaks To Army Students At Carlisle School Carlisle, Nov. 6, (IP). Secretary of War Patterson told Army In formation School graduates today that both the public and the soldier are entitled to full facts about the Army without censorship except for "real security." Patterson, in an address pre and information and education officers, asserted: "Censorship is anathema to Americans. During war Americans submit reluctantly but still voluntarily to it.

ine man is witlpss. hmvpvpr. who assiimpc ing mucn Of. the congestion and that the American nennle will delays now encountered on the. submit to censorship in time of a i i i i pieseni route, locai name peace because they willingly ac will be accommodated on com it in time nf war." So far as the Army is concerned the only reason for censorship is security of the Nation, Patterson said, adding: "I mean real security not fancied or fanciful security that stems from a desire to hold back essential information." "In time of war," he continued, "security should cover no more than a narrowly prescribed list of operations and weapons; in time of peace, it should cover only the barest minimum of classified activities." Patterson's only reference to the atomic bomb was in his opening remark that none of the explo sives of warfare is as powerful as the iorce of words.

construction stages are keeping the engineers busy. In order to push the work on the latest Pitts burgh nroiect it was deemed technical staff in the service and necessary to engage the services other jobs in the planning and of an outside engineering firm. For ladies only and one of (he mos' unique pens ever designed! Open if comfortable full length; closed it's not much larger than a lipstick. The dependable cartridge and smooth gliding point are one complete unit and writes without ink! Will write carbon copies at the office with as much ease as 'bread and butter' notes. See if today at the House of Fashion exclusively in Harrisburg 9.75 OPEN Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings until 9 P.

M. CLOSED Wednesday and Friday evenings at 6 P. M. BLAINE C. HOCKER Representative Dauphin County Elizabeth.

Cumulative Auto Accident Report in City R'p't'd to Total 9.30 A.M. From Yesterday Sept.l Motor accidents 2 186 Riders killed 0 1 Riders injured 0 37 Pedestrians killed 0 2 Pedestrians injured 0 35 The statistics from Police Department records are tabulated by the Motor Club of Intruder Kills Union Official Philadelphia, Nov. 6, (P). An AFL union official was shot to death in his Kensington home early today presumably, police said, by a burglar surprised ransacking the house. The victim, Joseph E.

Belling ton, 54, business agent of Local 107, Brotherhood of Transportation Workers (AFL), was found lying on the dining room floor of his three story home by his wife. W. H. BONAWITZ Representative Dauphin County Leaders Approve Permanent Group In Health Drive I A permanent committee to com ibat venereal disease in the Har Irisburg area as formed in City Hall today. The committee, as yet unnam ed, was organized by representatives of local military and naval establishments, city and State Po lice.

State Health Department, Liquor Control Board, Ministerial Association, school board, county T. B. society, and the YWCA at a meeting called by Dr. Robert M. Hursh, City Health Dr.

Hursh, in opening the meeting, cited the need for a vigorous program to continue work carried on during the war mainly by military groups in co operation with police, health and related organizations in the city. Although the number of military personnel in the area is greatly decreased, the disease ratei is climbing, Dr. Hursh pointed out, and an active though semiofficial health group is needed to continue the wartime campaign Dr. E. S.

Eberhart, chief of the! V. D. Division of the State Health Department, told the group it must recognize parental and teacher delinquency as contributing factors to the ignorance which Police said the wife, who was the committee will seek to over asleep on the third floor, and a come jn its educational campaign, tenant on the second floor, told Support of the objectives of the them they heard no shot. committee, which are to control klllfr fled tak" disease in clinical stages and ed mg $300 which Bellington was ucate the cublic in mevention. known to have carried in his wal let and a wrist watch.

6 Pound Son Rorn To Celeste Holm Hollywood, Nov. 6, (JP) A six pound son was born last night to Actress Celeste Holm, wife of Schuyler Dunning, airlines It was the first child for Miss Holm, 26, and Dunning, 36.. They met overseas where she was in a USO show and he was an Air Forces captain. She formerly was married to Army warrant Officer Francis Emerson Harding Davis. from whom she was divorced in 1945.

Marriage Applications Clair A. Leonard, 28, Akron, and Viola L. Mumma, 23, Lingles town. James R. Carter, 27, Las Vegas, and Marion G.

Nicholls, 25, VZWS Worth Fifteenth street. John A. S. Venable, 24, Nor folk, and Irene M. Thomp son, 23, 409 South Sixteenth street.

Stanley M. Gold, 33, 2218 Green street, and Edith C. Goldberg, 28, Chester. John D. Lombardi, 24.

Atlantic City, JV. and Lettenna A. Di Blasio, 24, Hershey. William J. Logan, 18.

and Eve lyn V. Holbert, 17, both of Hum meistown. Michael Shaffer, 27, 1521 Green street, and Thelma M. Blough, 21, I8a worth Cameron street. sued by the United States was the small cent authorized by Act of Congress in 1857.

was pledged by the representa tives at the meeting. Col. F. C. Kelly, surgeon at Olmstead Field, was appointed chairman of a steering committee.

Other members named to the committee include Clarence E. Zorger. superintendent of schools; Lt. Paul Barclay, Medical Corps, Olmstead Field; Mrs. Henry W.

Taylor, County T. B. Society, and Lt. A. F.

Dahlstrom, Pennsylvania btate Police. Lawrie Is Speaker Ritchie Lawrie, president of the National Society of Pro ROBERT W. FISH Representative Cumberland County TELEGRAPH HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1946 F.neminpr STANDARD BRED HORSE SALE OPENS AT FARM SHOW ARENA Four Aces, a brown gelding by Baron Lee Fair Ellen, was sold to Jacob Mersky, New Holland, for $500 during the opening day of the Standard Bred Horse Sale at the Farm Show Arena. Bred by H. S.

Burt, the six year old was consigned to the sale by R. C. Baker, Bloomsburg. City Firm to Map Road Extension bert B. Moyer, secretary of the Im IaaIawh Damma Philadelphia Political Action III If CdlCI II rClllldr Committee would take steps to! prevent Governor Edward Mar Ray Smock, Secretary of tin, U.

S. Senator elect, from tak ing his seat in the Senate. Moyer added the action would a tora nas een sisnea wnn be "on the same basis that kept. the engineering firm of Gannett, William S. Vare from serving in Fleming, Corddry and Carpenter.

PAGE 13 Truman Candidate Loses Election In Home County Kansas City, Nov. 6, (TP) Presi dent Truman's political prestige and that of the Democratic organization headed by his close friend, James M. were dealt a hard blow by Jackson county voters yesterday. Democrat Jasper am was re elected to Congress in the President's own Fourth District, but Mr. Truman's hand picked candidate for' the other Jackson county Congressional seat was de feated by a youthful Republican, Albert L.

Reeves, Jr. Unofficial returns from the 255 precincts in the fifth district gave Reeves, running for his first elective office, 40,035 votes 35,711 for Enos Axtell, likewise a political beginner. It was Axtell whom the Presi dent had asked his friend and political ally, Jim Pendergast, to back in the August primary against Rep. Roger C. Slaughter, the Congressman the President said he didn't want back from his home county.

On top of the Axtell blow, the Pendergast organization, of which the President is a dues paying member, lost two important posts in the county courthouse to Re publicanspresiding judge of the county court and prosecutor. The Democrats did give the leader of their ticket, Senator Frank P. Briggs, of Macon, a 3000 majority in the county over his Republican opponent, James P. Kem, of Kansas City, but it was not enough to ease the sting of defeat suffered by the loss of a Congressional seat and two important courthouse positions. Kern's state vote gave him a 57,000 vote victory margin.

The GOP trend was reflected by the contrast in the two party headquarters, only a half a block apart. For the first time in 18 years the Republicans stayed up late, reveling in their local victories. While down the street the Democrats sent their band home and closed up headquarters early. It was just before the closing that Axtell and Harry A. Morris, Democratic county chairman, sat down to compose a congratulatory telegram to Reeves.

About ten minutes later they decided not to send one. "It's too early et," said Morris, "the election hasn't been decided yet." The two then left for home, Democrat Wins In York County Senatorial Race York, Nov. 6. Traditionally Democratic York "county, re elected Guy A. Leader, Democrat, to the State Senate by a vote of 29,155 to 28,372 over Martin B.

Ebbert, Republican, complete returns from 147 districts showed today. Democratic Assemblyman Felix S. Bentzel was also re elected from the York city legislative district, defeating Judson E. Ruch, 9509 to 7972, although Republicans captured both county legis lative posts. In the balloting for Statewide offices three of the four Republi can candidates carried the county, John S.

Rice for Governor being the only Democrat to win a majority. In the Congressional fight, Chester H. Gross, Republican, of York, was re elected in the York formal Twiner ini tho1 Aaams ranKiin district oy a vote work of the group 'at a meeting! of 45484 to 42424 over Jhn of the Engineers Society of Penn sylvania in the William Penn Hotel today. Max Kroeger arranged the program. Diamond wheels are used to grind hard metals and alloys, plastics, fibers, ceramics and glass to very close tolerances; and to cut quartz, shape optical prisms and grind optical lenses.

RIVER BULLETIN 15' fl Stat. Si S4 Feet i Tenthi 16 Binghamton 14 2.4 Corning .,16 3.2 Towanda 16 2.1 Wilkes Barre 22 3.6 3.5 West Branch Clearfield 10 1.2 Renovo 16 1.7 Lock Haven 21 8.1 Williamsport .20 2.4 2.1 Juniata River Map. Depot 20 Newport 22 4.3 Susquehanna Sunbury .16 2.1 2.0 Harrisburg 17 4.0 3.9 4 Brehm, Gettysburg, Democrat, al though Brehm led in York county. The Congressional vote, by counties, follows: York, Gross, Brehm, Adams, Gross, 6950; Brehm, 5782; Frank lin, Gross, Brehm, 6225. For the two York county legis lative posts, the vote was: Chester G.

Wolf, Republican, defeated Ralph E. Rudisili; Democratic in cumbent, 12,870 to George E. Goodling, Republican, re elected over James H. Krout, Democrat, 8174 to 6499. York city overwhelmingly ap proved an increase in the school board's indebtedness by $1,750,000 for a lone range building and re habilitation program.

The vote for the measure was 11,303 to 3998 The vote for Statewide offices follows: U. S. Senator Martin, Guffey, governor Rice, Duff, lieutenant governor Strickler, Dent, secretary of internal affairs Livengood, Schmid, 28,010. Chemist to Speak Candidates Swept Onto Congress amid liatie LegDsDaftyt At Jewish Center MMiftplliiMMKaaiK if rw Jerome L. Rosenberg, chemist, is listed for the second of the Jewish Center Forum Series on Sunday evening, November 24, 8.15 p.

m. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosenberg of 1829 Whitehall street. General Groninger Returns to Home After Retirement Maj.

Gen. Homer M. Groninger headed back to his home in Port Royal today to resume the life of a civilian after 38 years of Army service. The retiring general and Mrs Groninger, were expected to ar rive in the Juniata county community late today. There, for the first time in nearly two decades he will be able to give his favorite pastime, fishing, a priority over military matters.

General' Groninger i while commanding general of the San Francisco Port of Embarkation. Before his assignment there last year he had been commandant of the New York Port of Embarkation for five years, through out World War II. He is a son of Judge and Mrs. R. Elliott Groninger, Port Royal, and a graduate of West Point, As instructor for the 52nd Cav alry Brigade of the Pennsylvania National Guard for four years, he lived in Harrisburg, establishing a home on North Second street He left the city in 1938 to command the 11th Cavalry and the Army post, at Monterey, Calif.

Following his graduation from the Military Academy in 1908, Gen. Groninger was assigned as a second lieutenant to New Mexico. later he participated in the Black Mountain Indian Expedition. As a first lieutenant he was sent to Hawaii in 1914. He was commissioned a captain in 1917.

General Groninger was a member of the Villa Punitive Expedition during the Mexican border trouble. Later, he was an instructor in Plattsburg, then was promoted to major and assigned to the War Department Training Section. A division machine gun officer in the, MeuserArgonne effensive of the first World War, he was with the American forces in Germany in 1918 19; with the War' Department General Staff in 1921. In 1923, he was assigned to the Office of the Chief of Cavalry and was an instructor at the Cavalry School until 1925. The following year he was graduated irom the Army War College.

Tom Scott to Appear In Art Program Tom facott, composer arranger and an interpreter of American folk music, will appear at 8.15 to night in the Jewish Community Center in the second program of the "Adventures in Art" series, Season tickets are obtainable through the Harrisburg Art Asso ciation, Harrisburg Craftsmen's Guild, and the Jewish Commun ity Center. Single admission tickets are available at the door, MRS. JAMES C. EWING Mrs. Rebecca Ewing.

52, widow ot James c. Ewing, 417 Second street, New Cumberland, died at a local hospital Tuesday. Survivors are three sons. Charles Lewisberry, R. D.

Glenn Newport, R. D. 1: Don ald at home; four daughters, Mrs. Robert Bricker, Harrisburg; Mrs. Walter Hake, Washington, D.

Miss Helen Doreen and Miss Jean Carolyn, both at home; five grandchildren and two brothers, Clarence N. Wilson, Granite Falls, and Charles. L. Wilson, Nook, Pa. Services will be Friday at 1 p.

m. at the Hoff and Stone funeral home, 408 Third street, New Cum berland, with the Rev. Ralph C. Sloop, New Cumberland St. Paul's Lutheran Church, of which she was a member, officiating.

Burial will be in the Church Hill ceme tery, near Port Royal. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. Mr. Rosenberg, who will discuss the "Atomic Bomb," is a member of the Federation of American Scientists, successor to the original Federation of Atomic Scientists which was formed out of groups of researches from the Manhattan, Chicago, Los Angeles and Oak Ridge projects.

A graduate of John Harris High School in 1937, Mr. Rosenberg went on to get his A.B. at Dickinson College in 1941. From there he attended the graduate school of the Department of Chemistry at Columbia University where he is now instructor in chemistry. In the last" two years, Mr.

Rosenberg was connected with the Manhattan Project in research on gaseous diffusion. The Federation of American Scientists is an organization of scientific personnel in all fields of research jointly interested in the educational work of relating the results of scientific research to social and political considerations. Branch associations of the Federation are now located at Philadelphia. Washington. Eittsbursh.

New York, Cornell and about twenty other places. The sneaker has been a member of the execu tive committee of the affiliated Association of New York Scientists for the past year. Treasury Receipts Washington, Nov. 6, position of the treasury November 4. Receipts, $90,893,356.22.

Expenditures, $103,356,516.57. Balance. $6,129,696,473.02. The School Girls' Favorite The Saddle Oxford In BROWN AND WHITE or BLACK AND WHITE, with the new brown rubber lole that won't mark or soil the floore. Sizes through 10 America's Best Selling Casual Shot 55.95 BLACK BROWN OR RED 'Like Walking on Air" Cork and rubber combination platform soles make these flexible leather casuals extra comfortable and very fashionable.

il 0 20 N. THIRD ST. Some Women Say: SHE'S A FAKE!" Many Women Say: SHE'S AN ANGEL! But all agree that the romantic story of her struggle to help their children makes one of the most magnificent pictures of the year! R08ALIIID BIlSSIll'AlEKAIIDtB KIIOX DEAM JA66ER PHILIP MERIYALE BEULAH BONDI CHARLES DIKSLE am raw a..