Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Commons Links Churchill Speech With Government London, March 6, UP) Parlia mentary circles predicted today that Winston Churchill's speech in Fulton, might have reper cussions in the Rouse of Commons, where some members were said to be curious as to whether the government had prior knowledge of his remarks. The parliamentary correspondent of the British Press Association said that Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin probably would be interrogated in Commons concerning the speech, in which the former Prime Minister expressed anxiety over Russia's intentions and urged a virtual British' American military alliance. The corresDondent said that rTVIC tSMrt makes lofts iSmlO sleep all night! Thounnda now sleep undisturbed because of the news that their being awakened night after night mioht from bladder irritation, not thi Kutneft. nope so! inat a eownuon oiey Pills usually allay within 24 hours. Since bUd der irritation is so prevalent and Foley Pills so potent, Foley Pills most benefit yon within 24 boon or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.

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Get ALL BRAN at your grocer's. Made by Keliogg's of Battle Creek and Omaha. iChurchill's remarks had caused "a good deal of interest and some surprise" in the House and de clared the address had been criticized by some members "on the trrminrl that it was very unhelp ful to the United Nations urgani zation." The text of Churchill's speech had not been distributed here when Commons rose last evening after a two day debate which ended in approval of a white paper setting forth plans for the future of Britain's armed forces, which the government expects to cut to 1.100,000 by 1947. Before recessing the members heard A. V.

Alexander, First Lord of the Admiralty, declare that Britain wants to achieve an agree' ment with Russia but that "it can only really be made effective if it is a two way agreement. Alexander also told the House that the government was not yet ready to announce whether it planned to continue conscription during peacetime. Britain's com mitments, he said, must be ex amined before a final decision can be made. British press reaction to Church ill's speech varied. Editorial comment included the following: The Times "Difficulties in An glo American relations traditionally have arisen at the, point where the call comes to translate com mon sentiment into common po litical commitments.

Anglo Amer ican friendship is a essential ete ment in British policy, but it, can never be its sole and all suffi' cient foundation or an excuse for failing to pursue independent action along lines which British in terests and prosperity require. The Daily Mail "Russia's dis astrous course can and must be arrested. Who can doubt that the way to do it is the one proposed bv Mr. Churchill." The Yorkshire Post "The West' em powers, who still earnestly desire full friendship and collaboration with Russia, must be equipped and ready to protect their own interests." The Post added that Churchill proposals represented "the one remedy that can rid the freedom loving powers of their present grievous anxie ties." M'Arthur Silent On Byrnes' Report Tokio, March 6, General MacArthur's headquarters had no comment today on a statement by Secretary of State Byrnes that the Supreme Allied Commander's authority extended to all areas in which there are Japanese troops including Russian controlled Man churia. Byrnes' statement, made yester day in Washington, aroused much comment at Allied Headquarters.

A request for a statement from the General, however, brought the reply that there would be no com ment for the time being at least On February 21 his issued a statement saying the repatriation of Japanese in Manchuria and Northern Korea came "under the administration of the Soviet Union and their repatriation is out of General MacArthur's hands." The statement was made in response to numerous appeals by Japanese for return of their nationals from Manchuria. "There is no action MacArthur can take to expedite the return of Japanese who are in the hands of the Soviet Union," it added. On Februry 2, in comment to a statement attributed to British Foreign Minister Bevin that Mac Arthur had ordered British troops into Java, Allied Headquarters is sued a statement declaring "surrender of Japanese in the various theatres was specifically made the responsibility of theatre commanders in orders issued to Mac Approximately five per cent, of the crude oil refined in the United States is made into kerosene. Mademoiselle's exciting new inner wedge with a lift! In all black suede with touch of red trim. Second Floor SHOE SHOP Rev.

Ilonaman To Become Rector In Carlisto Church The Rev. Earl M. Honaman, priest in charge of St Stephen's Episcopal Cathedral here, has ac cepted a call to be rector of St John Church, Carlisle, to be come effective before the summer months, it was announced today. Formerly pastor of St Andrew's Church, Harrisburg, the Rev. Mr.

Honaman Was a member of the chaplain corps during the war, being placed on inactive status to the National Guard, with the rank of lieutenant colonel as divisional chaplain with the 28th Pennsylvania Division. He was called to St. Stephen's February 1, to fill the vacancy there after the Very Rev. Thomas Hil Carson, dean of the cathedral since November, 1943, accepted a call to St. James' Church, Tex arkana, Texas, last month.

A native of Lancaster, the Rev. Mr. Honaman was graduated with honors from Franklin and Mar shall College; attended the Gen eral Theological Seminary, New xork, and was graduated from the Philadelphia Divinity School in 1928. The Rt. Rev.

James Henry Darlington, late bishop of the Diocese of Harrisburg, or dained him to the preisthood. His pastorates included St. Luke's Church, Mechanicsburg, from 1928 to 1931; St. Andrew's until 1937, and St Paul Blooms burg, from which he entered the Army as a first lieutenant at the beginning of the war. Among diocesan posts he has held are president of the board of chaplains for examining can didates for the ministry and chair man of the committee on Con stitutions and Canons, prior to entering the service.

The Rev. Mr. Honaman, his wife and their two sons, are now living in St. Stephen's rectory, 215 North Front street Leave For Washington George A. Chandler, traveling representative of the Bureau of the Census, Department of Com merce, today announced that six persons from this area have been employed to work in Washington, D.

C. They are Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Hessler, Trindle Road, Camp Hill; Stephenie Delotour, 171 North Front street, Steelton; Betty K. Kuhns, Shamokin; Amelia L. Oze mec, 348 South Second street, Steelton; J. O. Butz, 215 Pine street Registration of births was not compulsory in England until 1876.

McAllister, Boumger, Blue, Gross, Sebolt, Berkstresser, Zerkexka, Sloop, Jacobs, Garrett, Winters, Wentzel, Trout, Snyder, Moyer, Emerett. Harrisburi and Enola Side, Middle Division Road crews. (Note) Turn Altoona train and engine crews on 8 hours. Enola engine crews first to go after 1Z.U1 P. M.

146. 145, 155, 126, 148, 159, 168, 153, 145, 120, 47, 128, 144, 132, 168, 135. 121, 133. With 8 Altoona crews here and 3 reported coming. Enola train crews first to go after 12.01 P.

M. 136, 137, 148. 147, 151, 129, 153, 1.36. 138, 134, 145. With 3 Altoona crews here and 4 reported coming.

Engineers for 148, 158. Firemen for 121, 134. 148, 161. Conductors for 140, 152. Brakemen for 140, 141, 152, 159.

Engineers up Deater, Devoiato, Adams, Still, Rohler, Knisely. Firemen up Codes, Brown, Hughes, Barger, Stoudt, McKnight, Loose. Basson, Hoover, McDermott, Parks, Rudy. Conductors up Lightner, Spangler, Brunner, G. H.

Kautz, Anderson, Hippie, Wilt. Brakemen up Eppley, Peck, Chamber lin, Greene, Klinger, Eyer, Monter, Murphy, Hummer, Hill. Trick, Enola Side, Philadelphia Division Yard crews. Firemen for 30B, 25B, 8B. Engineers up Curry, Aikey, Meader, Hickoff, Ward, Walters, Swope, Kline, Pace, Kipp, Arter, Snoop, Heim, Benfer, Liddick.

Firemen up Ardey. Free. Herr. Longacre, Shaffer, Hayes, Wertz, Howard, Palmer, Zeigler, Weldon, Spangler. Last brakeman out Stouffer.

Trick, Harrisburr Side, Philadel phia Division Yard crews. Engineers for 8B, 18B. Firemen for 2B, 5B. Engineers up Wevadau, Clemm, Cessna, Still. Briggles, Sheesley, Srogan, Lewis, Bitting, Milliken, Hart, Kroh, Hehn.

Firemen up Hoover, Zink, K.eim, ter eerson. White. Rudy. Farner. RudesilL Helsel, Jacobs, Johnson, Meloy, Martin, Brown, Hershey.

Last orakeman out Shirk. P. B. B. PASSENGEB CREWS Middle Division Extra enginemen marked up at 12.01 F.

M. Shaffer, Beistle. Kohr, Morris, Zeiders, Smith, Forsythe, Bitting, Bender, Stephens, Orr, Neuman, Norford, Cunkle, Derick, Snyder, Kiner. Eneinemen wanted for Pass extra. 2.49 and 2 Specials.

With 1 Altoona extra crews here. Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 P. M. S. M.

Miller, Wilson, Freeland, Peterman. Kyle, Sherlock, E. H. Miller, Martin, Harding, Gotshall, Stroup, Roys ton, Kauffman, Vanhom, Leads, Sloop, Wertz, Kline, Eppley, Thran, Frey, Brandt. Firemen wanted for Pass extra, 2 49 and 2 Specials.

With 1 Altoona extra crews here. Philadelphia Division Extra engine men marked un at 12.01 P. M. Kellv. Nace, Kimmick, Herman, Ramsey, Cas seli, KamDo, Tnompson, snettie, Jjonner, Vuchity, Mundis, Stambaugh.

Enginemen wanted for Pass extra, Adv 54, MC 10. With no Phila. extra crews here. With 1 N. Y.

extra crew here. Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 P. M. Albright, Zimmerman, Gilbert, Garman, Henderson, crismer, riepier, Wadsworth. Lee.

Sponhour. Ulsh. Heller, Carbaugh. iiremen wanted for pass extra, Adv 54. MC 10.

With no Phila extra crews here. With 1 N. Y. extra crews here. Williamsport Division Extra enginemen marked up at 12.01 P.

M. Berger. Grimm, Reichenbach, Lehman, Roush. Enginemen wanted for At Dead Head. 581.

At Enola, 3 extras. Williamsport Division Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 P. M. Fedder. Cowan.

Schuster. Stroup. VadwelL Paul. BeioW Obituaries Amos L. Musser, 83, formerly of Franklin county, died Tuesday at a local hospitaL He was a re tired fanner and a missionary to India for eight years.

For the past 19 years he resided at the Mes siah Home. He is survived by three Joseph, of the Messiah Home; John, Chambersburg, and Benjamin, Shippensburg; a sister, Mrs. Jesse Myers, Mechanicsburg, and two grandchildren. Services will be held tonight at 7A5 at the Messiah Home Chapel, 2001 Paxton street, with further services Thursday at 2 p. m.

at the Air Hill Brethren in Christ Church, Franklin county. Bishop Henry Kreider, Campbelltown, will officiate, assisted by the Rev Clayton Engle, Hummelstown. Friends may call at the Messiah Home tonight WILLIAM FRANKLIN William Franklin died Satur day at his home," 1315 North Sixth street. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Franklin; three daughters, Beverly, at home.

Mrs, Helen Washington and Miss Stella Mae Franklin, both of Cincinnati; a sister, Mrs. Mae Taylor; and a brother, Arnold Franklin, both of Cincinnati. Services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Curtis funeral home, 1000 North Sixth street, the Rev.

F. D. Gholston, Mt Olive Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Lincoln cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9.

MRS. IDA S. HEISEY Mrs. Ida S. Heisev.

80. for merly of Oberlin. died Tuesdav at a local hospital. She is survived by a brother, Clayton Stouffer, Tiffin, Ohio. services will be held Friday at 2 D.

at the Richardson funeral home, the Rev. Robert Benner, Salem Lutheran Church, Oberlin, officiating. Burial will De in UDernn cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m.

MRS. MARY E. GINGRICH Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Gingrich. 49, 1012 Paxton street, died Monday at a local hospital.

She is survived by three sons. Frederick H. Mayer, Baltimore; Paul Gingrich, Harrisburg, and Cpl. Roy Gingrich, in the South Pacific; three daughters, Miss Catherine Gingrich, Miss Carrie Gingrich and Miss Elizabeth Gingrich, all of Harrisburg; a brother, Ellis Hoffer of Hershey; and seven grandchildren. Services will be held Friday at 2 p.

mi, at the Hoff and Stone funeral home, 408 Third street, Standing of the Crews Harrisburr and Enola Side, Philadelphia Division Road crews, Enola engine crews first to go after IZ.U1 P. M. ZU6, 223. 213. 2vo.

2WS. Z2, 228. 234. 220. 216.

Enola engine Amboy crews first to go alter iz.ui m. 331. 333. 321, in, nv. Enola tram crews first to go after 12.01 F.

M. 201. 220. 213. 207, 204 Enola tram Amboy crews first to go after 12.01 P.

M. 322, 321. 320, 325. Enola Jersey train crews first to go after 12.01 P. M.

B03, 619, 612, 62U, 605, 659, 634, 629, 653, 665, 621, 622, 625, 613. Enola Jersey engine crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 644. 614, 627.

606, 229 667, 640, 625, 663, 609, 600, 639, 645, 605, 619. 653, 601, 624, 626. 669, 634, 607. 610. Camden engine crews first to go after 12.01 P.

174 180, 172, 175. 1B2, 181, 178 Camden train crews first to go after 12.01 P. m. 171, 174, 173. Engineers for 641, 204, 224.

Firemen for 661, 202. Conductors for 635, 222, 172. Brakemen for 649, 661, 215, 523, 174. Engineers up Alexander, Patterson Reilly, Speese, Hayes, Martin, Shue, Miller, Hackenberger, Beinhour. Swice good, Brink, Fetterhoff, Jaymes, Tenny, Parthemore, ulton.

Firemen un Sasserman. Cleckner. An derson, Lewis, Gardner, Kyle, Geist wtute, Witmer, Spangler, Cullen, G. Kyle, riacohman, Funk, Nickel, Baker, Man ning, Miller, Ensrrunger, Golod. Davis.

Conductors up Wachtman. Chorpen ning, Stambaugh, Miller, sersmim nutter. Brakemen up H. Smith, Reihl, Wolfe, Firemen wanted for At Dead Head. 581.

At Enola. 3 extras. Philadelphia Division Conductors up Bowers, uimmocK, uniis, Larxms, isser, Maloney, Stanley, File, Cole, Conley, King, Goodwin, Witmer, Holes. Brakemen up Shannon, Border, Gregory. Hartman, CrimmeU, H.

L. Hitter, McCann, Weltmer, Rimel, Caicco, Bes teder, Casey, Hall, Cox, Kirby, Crawford. Conductors for Pass extra, Adv 54, 2 Specials, MC 10. Baggagemasters for 74. Brakemen for 2 Pass extra, Adv 54, 2 Specials, MC 10, 21 Middle Division Conductors up Albright, Payne, Cobaugh, Trullinger.

Donnally, Sutton, Davidson. Brakemen up Grimm, Buchannon, Ross, Richards. Koller, Haag, Hepford, Itinger, Ford, Fluss, Buffington, Snyder, Racco. Robinson, Dare, Penny. Conductors for 3 Specials, 2 49.

Brakemen for 3 Specials, 2 49, 81, 69, 67. 39. Williamsport Division Conductors up Hall, Wayne. Malick. Herrold, Showers, Forseman, Wallace, Eyer, Kline, Ghesne, Wilhelm.

Brakemen up Beyers, Sneeder, Gamble. Gossler. Stuck, Wheeler, Price, Fisher. Miller, Bell, Wertz, Garman. Baggagemasters for 571, 581.

Brakemen for 571, 633, 581, 575. Baltimore Division Conductors up Yohe, Welty, Wagner, Sherk, Bittner, Baker, Myers, J. Wagner, Huck, Kline dinst, Emey, Young. Miller, Flowers. Brakemen up Yohe, Hurley, McClure, Gindes, Ruhl, Shaver, Zimmer, Welty, Sipe, Devon, Boyer, Cromwell.

Conductors for Pass extra, Adv 554. Baggagemasters for 562. Brakemen for Pass extra, Adv 554. New Cumberland, the Rev. H.

A. Houseai, Grace Evangelical Church. e. officiating. Burial will be in Mt Olivet cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. U. S. Outlines Plans For Proposed Dam Pittsburgh, March 6, MP) United States attorneys and War Department officials disclosed plans today for acquiring land in three western Pennsylvania counties to permit relocation of 16 miles of Pennsylvania Rail' road track in connection with construction of a proposed flood control dam at Saltsburg.

Discussions on the plans are being conducted by U. S. Special Attorneys Elliott Finkel and James F. Boyer and by U. S.

Army engineers, who said the affected railroad tracks are on the Conemaugh Division between Blairsville and Avonmore. Sixty seven parcels of land in Arm' strong, Westmoreland and In diana counties are involved. The sandal is the earliest type of shoe known to mankind, with at least 4000 years of style his tory behind it. llfillilllfilli plllliillilit "love of freedom" Two color SUIT DRESS 25'00 A fashion to "suit" your new, easeful American life. This two piecer of 100 wool has contrasting set in sleeves flattering jacket with front tie belt; slim skirt.

Available in navy, with lime, aqua or rose. Sizes 12 to 20. THE FASHION SHOP Third Floor Officers Elected By SalvationArmy The advisory board of the Har risburg branch of the Salvation Army met at the Y. M. C.

A. March 4 and elected the following officers and new board members: President, Wayde D. Kelley; vice president, Mrs. William G. Cunningham; treasurer, Clifford L.

Fenton; secretary, Roy Egolf. New board members are: City Commissioner Robert C. Leitner, City Fire Chief Earl Swartz, Lewis L. Sunkel, W. Orville Kimmel, John Schelhas and Earnest Wigfield, of Steelton.

William K. Shoemaker, of the Philadelphia headquarters of the Salvation Army, discussed army affairs in the Dauphin and Leb anon county districts. Hit Run Victim Roger Hoffon, 23, 30 Colum bia drive. Middletown, a Penn sylvania Railroad employe, was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital for a possible fractured left ankle. He told attendants he was struck by a hit run motorist in Washington street near Front.

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