Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Thursday, May 17. 1945 Bucknell Names Nine to Phi Beta Kappa Lewisburg, May 17. Nine stu dents, a faculty member and two alumni have been initiated into the Bucknell University chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, oldest na tional scholastic society. The graduates honored by the ohanter are Stanley P. Davies, of the class of 1912, executive director of New York City's Commun itv Service Society, and the Rev.

D. Hobert Evans, of the class of 1921, pastor of the Hyattsviue (Md.) Presbyterian Church. Dr. Philip I Harriman, psychology professor, is the faculty member initiated by the group. Students named to membership Include: Ann Elizabeth Grove, Do your drinks seem asKrfrasttis? WilliamsDort: Edwina W.

Haffi gan, Great Neck, N. Dorothy A. Hutton, Canandaigua, N. Annette E. Pincus, Wilkes Barre; Jean P.

Williams, Summit, N. Helen A. Wythes, Haddonfield, N. Janet L. Benson, Dover, N.

Ruth M. Irland, Lewisburg, and Dorothy E. Kinsey, Brooklyn, New York. Trains in Virginia Sylvester L. Sadler, radioman, third class, USNR, of Mechanics burg, is now at the Atlantic Fleet's amphibious training base at Little Creek.

where he is training for duty aboard an. LSM Landing ship, medium). Sadler graduated from Mecnan icsburg High School before join ing the Navy in May 1943. Then treat your taste to this "PIN POINT Carbonation" keeps drinks sparkling with life, to the last sip. And Canada Dry's special formula points up the flavor of any tall drink.

Ask for Canada Dry Water when you're out Serve it in your home. Where there's Vyoull hear Hi BIG BOTTLE 15' Plus deposit Irl FAMOUS VhJL uu 312 MARKET ST. 14.99 I W7 the highest official plane. Store Hours: Thursday 12 Koon to P. Siturdiy A.

M. to i P. M. ON CONCERT PROGRAM William Perm High School's clarinet quartet, Betty Zimmerman Mary Swilkey, Carl Gingrich and Richard Robins, will play a prominent role in the annual patrons concert, to be presented by the William Perm Band in the auditorium this evening at 8 o'clock, under the direction of Willet G. McCord, instructor of instrumental music and band director at the uptown school.

Job in Germany Soft Peace Denied Germans; Allies Demand Hard Work Bv Daniel De Luce With American Occupation Forces on the Rhine, May 17. (ffj). The American Military Government is a brain trust in khaki. It is eight months old and filled with good intentions, It is helping the defeated German people to help themselves A 1 A toward democracy and partial reconsirucuon. I have iust finished a visit to the administrative cen ters in one American zone, eight times larger than that controlled by American forces the Rhineland in 1919, Of its pre war population of 11,000,000, about 7,000,000 Ger mans remain.

More are returning daily, The American Army already is coping with problems of mate rial rehabilitation. If its handling of political issues appears fum bline. it would seem to be the re sult of a lack of clear directives and precise co ordination among the victorious governments on Joint deliberations by the iour nower commissioners in cernn may smooth out inconsistencies in the handling of political Germany but there is no apparent basis as te'Js Hi i il'aMSi A 1 1 v. Idling ami with a look thafi i i lnh and prMtyjt springtime ite if, nurmins own lurmmg I i "i 1 bordfrfd ilh trntp vPlvl emhruitlfi'v mffhs. Of no ft.

vavon thullm. WliLr bird on I 1 yet for unguarded optimism on this score. Months ago. General Eisen hower struck the keynote of An glo American behavior toward Germans when he announced that "we come as conquerors but not as oppressors." On the practical side, these have become fundamental policies Protection of the health of the Allied forces by prevention of disease among the enemy' popu lation. Safeguarding orderly allied ad' ministration by all necessary measures to assure a subsistence level of food and housing for the Germans.

Retention of municipal, county and state governmental structures, but replacement of Nazis by anti Nazis. Revival of agriculture to meet the requirements of foreign dis placed persons" as well as Ger man nationals. Resumption of production in basic industries to meet Allied minitary reauirements and a minimum of civilian economic requirements in Germany. Welfare' Banned Officially, it is forbidden to refer to any of the foregoing as "welfare work. both the Amen cans and Britons involved are almost desperately anxious lo avoid, criticism about a "soft peace." Reading the daily situation re port put out by military gov ernment officers of an American Army, one gets the impression, however, of the bustling energy with which official agencies at home meet emergencies created by such disasters as flood, fire or earthquake.

Seed potatoes must be distrib uted to farmers quickly or there will be no crop. Somehow the farmers get them. A broken city water supply is contaminated. An SOS brings chlorme immediately. Typhus spreads from east of the Rhine.

DDT brigades dust all who cross with this louse stroying powder. Five hundred million dollars worth of books and art objects are discovered in a countryside cache. In Bonn an air conditioned bunker is prepared to receive them. Factories are started again to make soap and shoes, medicines and cloth, acetyline, oxygen and trucks. Civilian volunteers are trained in mine detection.

New tax systems are studied and approved. Foresters are told to resume acorn planting. Patrols are organized against looting. German army horses are "lent to unstocked farms. Civil police don uniforms again and carry clubs.

New school textbooks are printed. The licensing of all vehicles is begun. TCeeping a tight check rein on monetary affairs in this zone is Lt. Col. Charles L.

Prather, former professor of finance at Syracuse Unversity. With his okay, many banks have reopened, with their deposits far exceeding withr drawals. Prather is ready to crush at the outset any indications of run away inflation. He is convinced that a staple currency is essential to the efficiency of allied occu pation. Material Dug: Up I At Cologne, a former dean of the New, York University's Col legs of Architecture and member of the National Resources Board has been digging up pre Nazi per sonages as material lor a Khine land provincial government some day.

"You find them in queer places," said the former dean, Capt. Albert C. Schweiter of Larchmont, N. Y. "One pre 1933 official was sit ting it out as business manager for a Catholic Order of Nursing bisters.

Another was nicely holed up in a chateau at Bad Godestrarg and was most reluctant, figura tively, to stick his neck out. The commandant of Bonn is Maj. Everett S. Cofran, Washing ton, D. who has been city planning consultant for Pontiac, Detroit and Cleveland.

He lost 23 pounds in two months getting Bonn, famous uni versity town, going again. He hopes to open elementary schools in June. Cofran staved off starvation in the community, put public utilities into operation, and weeded out Nazis from government jobs. High policy is made elsewhere, but the American military govern ment in Germany looks to be able to do any job it is told to do. Viillian Pcnn High Band Uill Give Patrons9 Concert The annual patrons' concert by the William Perm High School student band, will be presented in the school auditorium this eve ning at 8 o'clock, under the direction of Willet G.

McCord, band director and instrumental music instructor, at the uptown school Tonight program will consist of patriotic marches. Emily Fran kel, dramatic student and valedictorian of the senior class, will announce the program numbers from the stage and Nann wire, outstanding drum major' ette at William Perm the past two years and a member of the senior class, will make her fmal appear ance. Specialty numbers will be played by the brass sextet, Bruce Goodyear, Miriam Fuller, Eugene Reynolds, Robert Tinstman, Rob ert Frank and Thomas Caldwell; the clarinet quartet, Betty Zim merman, Mary Swilkey, Carl Gingrich and Richard Robins. Participants on the program in elude Herbert Gardner, Bruce Goodyear, Robert Noel, Edward Lewis, Jack Croft, Elmer Moyer, Thurman Giffin, Ronald Mease, Leonard 1 Amy Grubb, trombones: Charles Adler, Ben jamin Stewart, James Hall, Jo seph Patterson, Miriam Fuller, basses; Eugene Reynolds and Chylow Watts, baritone horn Thomas Caldwell, Allan Romber ger, Jean Trueitt and Richard Peifer, horns. Edward Wynn, Dorcus Hun sicker, Jack Kline, James Brandt, Barry Falgoust, James, King, Robert Weigle, Robert Ensinger, Neal Ketterer, Richard Swartzell, Douglass Hoerner, Pat Acri, Sam uel Mcllheney and Kenneth To bias, drums; Robert Tinstman, Robert Feller, Harry Firus, Raymond Sellers, 'William Stephens, James Walker, Walter Towe, Rob' ert Frank, Leonard Brenner, Jesse Smith, Thelma Pirkey, Robert fnokes, James Shadle, Walter Bernett and Norman Berlin, cor nets.

Newman Silks, James DeFrank, John Williamson, Andrew Hen derson, Thelma Harm, Janet Lotz, Gwendolyn Taylor, Jacquelyn Taylor, Grace Henry, Shirley Griffith and Helen Nicoll, saxes; Verlee Erb and Peggy Ann Erb, flutes; Shirley Lego, accordion; Betty Zimmerman, Margaret Wen rich, Nancy Rhen, Gloria Stetler, Virginia Boyer, Anna Mae Lam bert, Virginia Werner, Mary Swilkey, William 1 Carl Gingrich, Robert Naugle, Arthur Banks, William Loomis, Samuel Barbour and Richard Robins, clar inets. Joyce Wagner, bass clarinet; Ruth Hoffman, bells; Robert Hoff man, Richard Sible, Arthur Wag ner, Jack Mixell, Richard Weaver, Gene G. Zentmyer and Edwin Musser, colors; Nann Wick wire, Judy Gregg, Joan Rutledge, Jean Louise Mixell and Dixie Trostle, majorettes: Law rence Hamill (Navy), Allan Rom berger and Gerald Swanger, drum majors; Gerry Christmas, Aletha Pottieger, Avis Freis, Jean Bol linger, Nancy Rathfon, 'Doris i Jeanette capaioo ana Jacquelyn Book, flag Swingers, and Harry Zimmerman, student manager. Lock Haven Soldiers Returned to States Lock Haven, May 17. Two soldiers, wounded in action, have been returned to this coun and Lt.

Fred Lakner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lakner, missing in action since February 24, when his plane was shot down over Holland, has been found and returned to action. Pfc. Donald W.

Roach, whose left leg was amputated after fighting in Germany, arrived by plane at Mitchell Field, L. as did SSgt. Anthony Ripoli, wounded in Germany in January. Pvt. Roach, 19, is the son of Mrs.

Ruth Roach. Ripoli's wife resides here. Golden Anniversary Allenwood, May 17. Mr. and Mrs.

David W. Jamison, Allen wood, R. D. 1, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary May 20, at their home with a family dinner and open house. They were married May 21, 1895, at Elmira, N.

by the Rev. William T. Henry and have lived at Allen wood since that time. Close Saturdays at 6 P. M.

HnsHand Sole Heir Letters of administration were issued at the Dauphin county courthouse to settle three estates. The Keystone Trust Company ap plied for letters to settle the $9501 estate of Mrs. Tulie Vailevitz Harrisburg. Her husband. Joe Vailevitz, is sole heir.

Mrs. Carrie T. Sheetz, Millers burg, left a $1000 estate to her husband, Frank, in the Navy, ana a daughter, Anna May Alter, Hat' risburg, who applied for letters. Victor W. Smallzel, Harrisburg, leit nis $uu estate to his widow and four daughters.

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