Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Rommel Yields Along Center (Continued From Page 1) inconclusively, with British Im perials striking savagely at the Axis flanks in a see saw melee, "Fighting in the coastal sector, the British communique disclosed, centered mainly around Tel El Eisa, El Makh Khad Ridge three DEAFENED DEFEND your freedoms so dear to your heart by investing in War Stamps and Bonds. Wisrun Ekcfrk Hearing Aids Bernard J. Klein, Mgr. 707 Blackatona Bldf, Barrisburf, Pa. Rectal Soreness GatlUHff New Easy Way Sit In Comfdrt Prolarnon Rectal is a quick, depandabla symptoms which may also accompany piles and hemorrhoids.

Brinmi iiStM I m. of comfort upon o5S teeting film over sore area. dlEt germs Nature heal up raw THURSDAY EVENING miles to Meteiriya, south. the southeast and three miles further Semi official advices from the front indicated that the British had gained some ground both in this area and one the southern, flank, although Auchinleck's headquarters was not specific on this point In London, military experts said it was obvious that the British chieftain had been heavily rein' forced in armor and artillery and was moving forward in all sectors. with the intention of forcing a decisive battle.

(While cautious about making predictions, these quarters be lieved that Auchinleck had achieved a good measure of sur prise and they appeared quietly optimistic of the outcome.) Heavy dust storms were re ported to have limited the sup' port which the RAF was able to give British ground forces in the early phases of the battle yesterday morning, but later in the day bombers and fighters entered the fight on the central front with telling effect. Many direct bomb hits were scored on enemy tanks, armored cars, trucks and gun positions, headquarters declared. Axis air activity apparently was on a com Metropolitan Moments by H. Williamson "All I did was 'phone for a delectable i Cola Cooler made with Calvert You've got the number of any heat wave when youcombine Calvert with your favorite Cola drink. Dee licious For this luxury whiskey has the happy faculty of blending with never overpowerinjr the flavor.

Matter of fact, that's why ALL tall drinks taste better with Calvert! So, whatever you quaff for coolness, make it with he Whiskey with the Happy Calvert Distillers Corporation, New York pity flfr rv rfrfinO I OPEN EVENINGS 7 TO 9c paratively small scale. The battle was joined first in the central sector, where British im perials struck boldly at Axis troops holding the western end of strate gic El Ruweisat ridge. The fighting spread out along the entire front yesterday morning when British troops on the north' em and southern flanks joined in the assault. It was the first time the British were on the attack on all sectors of the El Alamein front simultan eously. Before nightfall Australian vet erans in the coastal sector were reported to have occupied all of Tel El Eisa ridge the "Hill of Jesus" portions of which have changed hands repeatedly in recent sporadic fighting.

The Axis forces also gave ground on the central and southern sectors, advices from the battle ground last night said. Both sides employed tanks in the fighting in the center, but there was no indication that the main armored strength of either side was yet engaged. Allied airmen, who were repoted yesteday to be iding the skies al most unchallenged, played an ac tive part in the new phase of battle, strafing Agis ground forces and blasting enemy communication lines. Democrats Ask State Opinion (Continued From Page 1) and said that in the May primary only 1362 soldiers took advantage of the absentee law. "Some county boards of elec tion," said Lawrence in a letter to Reno, "have construed this language to mean that, in order to secure a ballot for the November election, the application therefore must be actually mailed and received between September 14.

1942 and October 3, 1942. "Obviously voters in Military Service oustide the Continental United States could not comply with such a technical construction. "I feel that the 50 day require ment expressed in this statute was not intended by the Legislature to fix an arbitrary deadline of such a rigid nature that all applications for Military ballots received prior thereto would be void." Mother Jailed 6 Months For Tying Child to Tree Flagstaff, July 23. Mrs. Nina Dinwiddie, 28, was fined $100 and sentenced to six months in jail on conviction yesterday of tying her 6 year old daughter to a tree and fastening the child's mouth with tape.

Witnesses testified Mrs. Dinwid die sometimes tied the girl to a tree near their tent house while, she went shopping. 3 Pc. LIVING ROOM SETTEE nA 1 CHAIRS i i Sturdy wood frames in mellow, solid maple. Soft back cushions, innerspring seat cushions, covered in attractive, serviceable homespun.

mm Si 0 PAY 26xi week) NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT 3 PIECE MAPLL BEDROOM BED CHEST VANITY or DRESSER Beautifully finished, sturdily constructed for years of usefulness. Truly a sensational value at this price. "6 dinette riMSBiLl REFECTORY TABLE 4 FIT THE BACK CHAIRS CHINA CLOSET or BUFFETT Ideal for your tmall home or apartment dining room. You can't appreciate thii value until you tee it. (O2(agXu00 0000S3D Cdu GXIG 0 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 23, 1942 Jury Indicts 6 City Men (Continued From Page 1) with false certification regarding his tire inventory.

Jacob Harris, Joseph Rosenberg, Frank Lewis and John Carlos, all of Harrisburg, were accused in a true bill of stealing S5770 in Am erican Express Company travelers' checks. United States Commissioner Sidney E. Friedman said Lawrence A. Wolf and Magnelh fur nished $2500 bail and Hutchinson $5000 bail for hearings at scran ton October 19 on charges of conspiracy. Ben W.

Wolf, already indicted and held in $5000 bail for falsifying his tire inventory re port, also has been charged with conspiracy and must furnish $2500 "additional bail, Friedman said. Bail for three other local defendants in the first illegal tire, sale case in Harrisburg, for whom warrants have been issued and who are being contacted by United States Marshall William Capello is as follows: Martin Grove, 600 blosk Calder street, $1500; John H. Dinger, $500, arid his father, Charles H. Dinger, $2500. Both reside in the 1300 block North Second street.

Commissioner Friedman said Lawrence Wolfe lives in the 700 block Market street, Lemoyne; Magnelli, 2300 block State street; Hutchinson, 2300 block Harvard street, Camp Hill, and Ben Wolf in the 2900 block North Second street. Other indictments included: Dorothy F. Keller, teller in1 Stroudsburg National Bank, em bezzlement; Simon Bloom, Scran ton. using U. S.

mails to defraud Frank W. Henry, being known as narcotics addict, having in his pos session morphine sulphate tablets Joseph Eugene Delarose, violation of Alien Registration Act and rep resenting self as a U. S. citizen in Berwick; Raymond E. Carter, Wilkes Barre, illegally wearing uniform of U.

S. Army. These alleged Selective Service Act violations: Peter M. Udavm Plains township, Luzerne county James T. Barnes, York; John Farrell, Harrisburg; Joseph Win' field Jordan, Altoona; Bronlow Vines, Biglerville; Robert Bankard, Hanover; Stephen Balla Throop; Oliver E.

Stone, Harris burg; Paul M. Allison, Altoona George Lesley, Annville; Louis Nestor, Scranton; Joseph A. Reilly, Archibald; William H. Swartz Spring Mills. Vincent M.

Haron, Snow Shoe Lester M. Hartman, Annville Frank G. Germick, Swoyerville Albert E. Hanawalk and Roy McHazell, both of Harnsbiurg Walter J. Malaskey, Scranton Joseph J.

Reilly, Scranton; Arthur R. Collins. Lebanon; Melvin Smith, Honesdale and John Carl Kriewski, Ashley. Highspire Man Receives Word (Continued From Page 1) on leave. Roque is a graduate of Scotland Soldiers' Orphan School.

Two other brothers are also in service. Richard, a chief petty officer in the Navy, has been in service 23 years and was at Pearl Harbor December 7, when the Japs at tacked Hawaii. Harvey, in the Army six years is stationed at West Point. Their father served with Theodore Roosevelts' 'Rough Riders' in the Spanish American War. Movie of Navy Life Has Thrills of Real Thing By Associated Press Hollywood, July 23.

Makins a movie of Navy life these days has au tne thrills of the real thin Pat O'Brien says. O'Brien. Ma Baer and fellow players went through a battle scene without doubles. OBrien has a wrenched knee, cuts and abrasions. Baer has a five inch burn on his righl arm caused by dynamite caps.

George Mur phy's foot got in the way of the sneu ol a Naval gun, with result ant bruises. Carl Esmond has sec ond and third degree burns on his right hand. Frank Fenton has wrenched shoulder. Joev Rav slipped on a wet deck and got a two incn cut above his left eye. Frank Jenks has a fractured rib.

Lee Bonnell was washed down a hatch, with cuts and bruises. Baby Was Merely Mislaid, Not Stolen By Associated Press Yonkers, N. July 23. Police of nine States received a teletype alarm that seven month old Lillian Del Bene had been re ported kidnapped. An hour later the alarm was cancelled with this explanation: "Baby mislaid, not stolen." Turned out the father, Michael Del Bene, had grown tired of minding the infant while the mother was seeing a relative off on a train and had taken Lillian to his mother's house without in forming his wife.

Hauptmann Trial Judge Dies in Trenton Home By Associated Press Trenton, N. July 23. Thomas W. Trenchard, who capped a long career on the New Jersey Supreme Court by, presiding over the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann 'and sentencing the carpenter to death for the Liudbergh baby murder, died today. He was 78.

Death came from natural causes at his home, Trenton, Siamese Twins Expected to Live By" Associated Press Dubuque, July 23. Siamese twins, born at a hospital here to Mrs. Floyd Sabers, 26 year old farm woman living near New Vienna, were said by the mother's physician today to "have a good chance to live." The girl babies, born Tuesday night, were joined at the base of the spine. Normal in every re spect, they weighed a total of nine pounds, ten ounces. The physician, Dr.

Carl B. Hall, said no operation to separate the babies is contemplated now, since he feared it might be fatal. The Sabers have been married several years and the twins are their first children. The father is 22. Perry County To Start Drive Funds Needed For Salva tion Army Work Under David Myers David M.

Myers, chairman of the Perry County Salvation Army Committee, announces the person nel of this committee has now been decided and the following will serve: Newport, Alfred L. Wolpert, Stanley G. Fickes. Duncannon, Stewart Duncan, the Rev. Allen L.

Bowe, the Rev. Roy Zeigler." New Bloomfield, J. T. Alter, William S. Morrow.

Marysville, F. W. Geib. Landisburg, C. R.

Egolf. Millerstown, T. Clair Kerchner, Blain, John W. Hench. Loysville, J.

E. Garber. Liverpool, G. Y. Miller, H.

At Shuler. This is the first time for a Sal vation Army since the days of World War No. 1. Designed bring to Perry county, through local citizens, the fuller service program of the Salvation Army, the local fund can provide vision ary and dental care for children and adults working cooperatively with public and private welfare executives, churches and schools, will seek to provide some of the many other services which can not now be arranged through existing agencies. Perry is the seventh entire county to be organized under the Salvatlof Army's rural and sub urban program, others are Fulton, Potter, Centre, Wayne, Pike, Sus quehanna.

and in addition there are more than fifty separate towns so organized i in the Northwest Pennsylvania Division with head quarters at Scranton. Adjutant Mary Mason, director of public relations in Pennsyl vania for the past nine years and in charge of this extension pro gram, will direct the First Annual Maintenance Campaign in Perry county. The campaign will com mence with an appeal by mail throughout the county by the committee requesting that dona tions be sent in to the treasurers in each banking community. The committee also wishes to say that even if friends have not received a letter in the mails they will be happy to have them send donations direct to their treas' urer. Industrial groups which have been contacted by Adjutant Ma son and who have agreed to con duct a solicitation of their em' ployes and turn the money so received over to their local treasurer are: Duncannon Dress Com pany, Captain Mrs.

Virginia Knck; Hampton Snyder and Seeds, Captain John Sanderson, New Bloomfield; H. R. Wentzel and Sons, Captain G. A. Wentzel, Landisburg; P.

P. and L. Com pany, Captain Luther J. Mattern, Newport; Newport Manufacturing Company, Captain Charlotte Gardner; Morris R. Smarr, Cap tain Miss Betty Rynk, Newport; Stanley Fickes, Newport; Forged bteel Products Company, Captain Miss Irene Howanstine, Newport; S.

Glass, Duncannon; Alson Products Company, Captain D. D. Taylor, Duncannon; Children's Carriages, Sleds, Standard Novelty Works, Captain Stiles Duncan, Duncannon; Rosenbloom Captain Charles Wehner, Duncannon; Morrison Railway Supply Captain Roy Mes singer, Marysville; United Tele' phone Company, Captain Miss Ruth Kistler, Duncannon; Breyers Ice Cream Company, Captain John A. Allen, Millerstown; Blough Manufacturing Company, Captain Mrs. Clair Yingst, Millerstown.

Filipinos Balk Japan's Effort (Continued From Page 1) miners and printing equipment was conducted by Japanese army detachments in the northern dis tricts of greater Manila on July 19, OWI said. The Japanese announced con found and offered rewards for in formation leading to the seizure of the material. On July 8 Japanese military authorities prohibited all political societies and assemblies of a po litical nature, announcing that many Philipinos were "obstructing reconstruction" No indication has been received from the shortwave, OWI said, fhat any of the guerrilla units fighting in the forests of Luzon, Mindanao and other islands have accepted the Japanese appeal to surrender. Treasury Asks Huge Increase (Continued From Pare 1) from $2,872,300,000 to $3,228,000, 000,000. Substantially, the Ad' including excess profits, increased from $2,589,200,000 to $3,347,700, 000; revised excise taxes to be raised from $816,800,000 to $1, changes in estate and gift taxes to produce and removal of "loopholes" to bring in another $601,500,000.

Of most importance to the gen eral public, Morgenthau requested a scale of personal income tax exemptions of $600 for single per sons, $1,200 for married persons, and $300 each for dependents. The present law is $750, $1500 and $400, and the House voted for $500, $1200 and $400. Under its scale of exemptions. the treasury estimated that 26, 900,000 individuals would pay taxes next year, compared with 15,000,000 under present law. Nuisance Lines Extended Aides said the treasury's sped fic corporate tax proposals were undergoing slight detail changes, but woulud be based on a 90 per cent, excess profits tax, with the last 10 per cent, of the tax rate to be refunded after the war.

Morgenthau also asked again for new excise taxes on soft drinks, candy and chewing gum, and increased rates on beer, wine, cigarets, gasoline, oil, and trans portation. He opposed a new tax of 5 per cent, on freight and ex press voted by the House. The secretary riterated re quests for mandatory joint income tax returns by married couples, repeal of percentage depletion allowances for oil companies, and repeal of income tax exemptions on interest from State and munici pal bonds. He asked for the taxes in the name of the Presi dent's program to hold down the! cost of living. Living Costs at Stake "Taxation," he said, "does more than supply money to ft nance tttfe war.

Wartime taxation also plays an important! part in preventing rapid and continued increases in the cost of liv ing. Ceilings have been placed on prices. This fact may have caused many people to be unduly optimistic about the future of the cost of living. It cannot be too strongly emphasized that if the price ceilings are to be maintained and rap'id and continuous price rises avoided, the pressure of the large and expanding volume of consumer purchasing power on the diminishing supply 1 of goods must be, reduced." I Morgenthau made only slight! reference to the sales tax, which a number of congressmen have urged as a substitute for part of the treasury program. 9 Youths Held For Blackout (Continued From Page 1) by Police Chief Charles E.

Strock, He said the offenders were Sid ney Carlburg and Robert Neely, 158 South West street; Robert E. Miller, West Pomfret; Raymond Greist, 16, 54 West North; William Martson, 16, 17 South Pitt; Walter Hays, 18, 56 Willow; Donald Blos ser, 15, Park and North; Donald Shearer, 236 West Pomfret, and Richard Hosier, Carlisle R.D. 3. Police said the ordinance pro vides iines of from $5 to $100 or upwards of 30 days in prison for violators. The only other Incident reported after the blackout was slight dam )MM4)M')M age to the door of the Good Will Fire Company touilding, caused when the truck backed into the building after a special call during the period.

EMINENCE You'll find The faft's thi top in strvict, comfort and rtal Monomyl 2000 MOMrMTH AM RUM FROM 2.M HOTE "MED LEWIS, MGR. IMSk MEW YORK imfs niisae a ani itivw a unite wiuhhe hi nauiu bin 2 DAYS ONLY! TODAY, FRIDAY During Harrisburg's Greatest Sales Days WAR SAVINGS STAMPS WTL.aiii I I It I N. kTN I til 11 1 i vs. xiii i i i YesI You can get a 10c Wa Savings Stamp ab purchase of $1.00 Thurs. Fri.

at Shenk Tittle. No strings attached to this offer no limitations Come in now and see our great values plus War Savings Stamps Free! I solutely FREE with every JJ rrz uvv rm i ire I WJPfc. rroni KUf AL dEIICLtKd 11 I' 2k ru t. I '15 DIAMOND ENSEMBLE R7 DBQUuiui ana urciiicxni oiamona i 1 1 i i 1 i yvsa Wiri $us weekly mvmf WT' 598.50 'H SB9B0' Royal Jeweierssi Si 4 SH7 T.lai?iQt St. I This is our only store In Harrisburg Store Open Friday Saturday Evenings.