Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 Hadang Region Given Pounding With Dig Bombs Somewhere in New Guinea, July 20, (fl5) Sturdy Mitchell bombers blasted the airstrip, ammunition dumps and installations over the Madang sector today with one of the largest loads of 500 pound bombs ever showered upon that Japanese base. A heavy fihgter escort screened the medium bombers on the mission 170 miles northwest of New Guinea's coastline from Salamaua. The Japanese put up a slight anti aircraft defense, but attempted no! aerial interception whatever. All our planes returned. Meanwhile, another 25, on a lone reconnaissance, dropped a 500 pound bomb from analtitude of 50 feet within 15 feet of a footbridge across the San Francisco river south of Salamaua.

Much of the narrow suspension structure wa blasted to bits. The bridge assumed an import ance out of proportion to its size because it was the principal means of getting ammunition and sup plies on foot into the Komiatum sector, where Australian troops are advancing against enemy patrols Three main Japanese trails from Salamaua into Komiatum and Nas sau Bay converge at this little span. Certificates Given to Farm Families John Ira Coble and his family, Conewago township, received the first certificate of Far War Service given in Dauphin county. Presented at 210 Brotherhood Building by Wilmer Brubaker, USDA War Board chairman, yes terday the certificate read in recognition of outstanding service in the production of food in all out farm war production." Twenty six other families and or ganizations will get certificates by mail from the War Board. The are: John J.

Kahler, Mil lersburg, R. D. Jacob M. Boyer, Lykens, R. D.

Eston Klinger, Elizabethville, R. D. Edward E. Koppenhaver, Elizabethville, R. D.

Preston E. Parmer, Halifax, R. D. Fred E. Lebo, Halifax, R.

D. Aaron H. Erdman, Elizabethville, R. Ira Keiter and son, Charles, Halifax, R. D.

Charles C. Chubb, Halifax, R. D. Speece's Dairy, Dauphin, R. Howard and James Speece); Naldy Leitzel, Gratz; John Richter, Duncannon.

M. C. Banhart, Palmyra, R. D. Lehman Zeager, Middletown, R.

D. C. C. Brightbill, Harris burg, R. C.

E. Cassel and son, Hershey, R. D. Hershey Industrial, School, Hershey; John Maitland, Hershey, R. D.

Clayton Gingrich, Hershey, R. D. G. C. Saufley, Hummelstown, R.

Alva Saufley, Hershey, R. Cassel Landis, Hummelstown, 'R. D. Sam Williams, Middletown, R. J.

Byron Oelig, Grantville, R. William G. Roth, Hummelstown, R. and William I inker, Harrisburg, R. D.

I Rees Reports Fats Collected in County Jesse F. Rees, head of the Fats Division of the Harrisburg Dau phin County Salvage Committee, reported today that during the first fifteen days in July 15,747 pounds of fats were received by his division, the highest half month amount recorded since collections were started in November. Total collections to date have reached 163,249 pounds. ECZEMA A simple way to quick relief from the Itching of Eczema, pimples, angry red blotches and other skin irritations, is by applying Peterson's Ointment to the af fected parts. Relieves itching promptly.

Makes the skin look better, feel better. Peterson's Ointment also soothing for tired, itchy feet and cracks between toes. 35c all druggists. Money back if! not delighted. SUITS in Now Ready for WARE'S ANDREW W.

CROSLEY Seven Rockville Friends Serving In Armed Forces Seven Rockville men, compan ions for years, and now serving in the armed forces in the United States, Alaska, England and the South Pacific, are looking forward to a happy reunion and reminiS' cences of their experiences at the close of the war. The group includes a trio and a oair of brothers, while five of them are cousins. The there Turns brothers are sons of Herman E. Turns. Sgt.

Herbert, with the Air Corps at Harbingen, before his enlistment February 1, last year, was a Pennsylvania Railroad brakeman. Corp. Wilbur, a mechanic in the Air Corps somewhere in England, inducted February 6, last year, was formerly employed by J. B. Martin Motors.

Pfc. Albert, also in the Air Corps, is stationed at Pueblo, Colo. He enlisted Septem ber 6, 1942. Their cousins are Pfc. Andrew W.

Crosley, son of Mrs. Bessie Keefer, and Pvt. George B. Rus sell, grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

William Russell. Andrew enlisted in the Marines February 11, last year, trained as a machine gunner at Parris Island and New River, N. C. For the last 14 months he has been somewhere in the South Pacific. He, too, is a former Pennsylvania brakeman.

Private Russell, inducted July 18, is stationed at Camp Forrest, Tenn. Corp. Ralph and Pvt. Robert! Mumma, sons of Mrs. Minnie Mumma, complete the group.

The corporal recently spent a ten day furlough at his home, then re turned to Camp Edwards, Mass. His brother also was home for 16 days and has returned to his unit somewhere in Alaska. U. S. Destroyer Escort to Be Launched Sunday Boston, July 21, The first United States warship named in honor of a Negro, the destroyer escort Harmon, will be launched next Sunday, July 25, at the Fore River yard of the Bethlehem Steel Company, Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox assigned the name to honor the late Roy Harmon, mess attendant, first class, U.

S. who was awarded the Navy Cross posthu mously for "extraordinary hero ism while serving aboard the U. S. S. San Francisco.

Harmon was 26 years old and the son of Mrs. Naunita Harmon Carroll, of Cuero, Texas, who will sponsor the new vessel. He was killed in action against Japanese forces in the battle of Guadalcanal, November 12 and 13, 1942. Bell Ringer Springfield, 111., July 21. (P) A Springfield housewife trudged all over town to buy an alarm clock, then went into a movie to rest.

In a dramatic scene in the movies a nurse reached for a button to call a doctor and simultaneously the newly purchased clock, snug in its box, sent shrill tones ringing through the hushed theatre. The woman beat a hasty exit. Your Inspection 24 26 South Second St, THE i I) pis Jil llteiliaili lill fpfilii Slllfit fillip' fill II ft Ir 1 RALPH MUMMA RQBERT MUMMA GEORGE B. RUSSELL WILBUR TURNS Benito Thrusts Jaw in Hitler's Face; Not Too Fond Farewell Anticipated By DEWITT (Associated Press The meeting in Northern and Mussolini could have brought little solace to the har rassed pair, and indeed may ond farewell to partnership DNB, the official German news agency, has indicated that this parley concerned the invasion of Sicily and the "desperate on slaught" cf the Russians on the eastern front. That would seem to be a certainty, and the issues involved are so clear that one can almost hear the conversation.

"I need more help, and need it quick," says Mussolini, trying to square his wabbly jaw and play the strong man. "The alternative is a separate peace." "Im much afraid, Benito," re plies the Fuehrer, "that I can't provide any additional aid. The damnable Bolshevists have pre cipitated a crisis by their drive on! Orel. As a matter of fact they're on the offensive from the Arctic to the Black Sea. You'll have to fight your own battle with what you have." "But Adolf," quavers the soft underbelly of.

Europe, "the only thing that keeps my people from revolting against me now and making peace with the enemy is their fear of reprisals by you. My troops are in mutiny in Sicily. Without your help I can't stand off disaster. Surely the might of Germany hasn't lost control of the Russian front. You can spare me something more." Nasty, Nasty Hole "I can spare you nothing, my friend," replies the ace.

"Strictly off the record my armies in the east are in a nasty hole. When we started our belated drive against Kursk on July 5 I thought we could smash the Red lines, envelop their great body of reserves and annihilate them. With luck I could knock the Bolshevists out That would give me a chance to help you and face the stupid pigs of Yankees and British who are destroying my resources by bombing. "But the unspeakable Com munists stopped us. Then they counter attacked, and the counterattack has developed into a great offensive.

Orel may fall at any moment." "But why is Orel so important, "Stupid! It's one of our pivotal strong points. It's an anchor at a crucial place in our line, and an important railway center as well. My whole front south of Moscow might have to be pulled back if we lost Orel." "Supposing, Adolf," whispered Musso, as he looks over his shoulder, "the Reds should break your line, and drive you back through Poland. Supposing the Russian people in the conquered areas, and the Poles, should get out of hand and start to take revenge in blood "Stop it, you fat offspring of a bachelor," screams the all highest. "Supposing," insists II Duce, "the Russians should break through and make a quick drive Germany.

What sort of terms do you think the Axis would get from these Reds we've been trying to wipe out? Somebody Closed the Window I couldn't hear the answlr to this question and suspect that somebody cksed the window of the conference room. The reply vould have been interesting. In any event, the Nazi chief's concern about Orel is justified The Jleds are bombarding this strategic fortress with fleavy guns irom north, east and south. A powerful Bolshevist column has driven thirty miles into the enemy rear and captured the city of 111 inskoye. Thus the Russians threaten Orel with complete encirclement, together with the forces of Field Marshal Guenther Von Kluge.

'ere are the makings of disas ter in the situation. Today we hear that the Rus HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, JULY ALBERT TURNS MACKENZIE Military Analyst) Italy between Messrs. Hitler well have savored of a not too brigandage. sians have extended their of fen sive southward clear to the Black Sea. Hitler's whole right flank is in danger a position of the utmost anxiety to him, in view of the Allied threat of.

invasion up through the Balkans, against the area behind this right flank. The Russians report that since July 5, when the Nazi drive started, the Red armies have cap tured several hundred villages, destroyed 3516 tanks and 2094 warplanes, and taken some 65,000 prisoners. Whether the Russians have the striking power to de velop their attack into an unlim ited offensive remains to be seen, bu'; so far they are displaying great reserve strength. Realty Sales Approved The Dauphin County Court ap proved private sale of the two story brick dwelling, 215 North Second street, by the Capitall Bank and Trust Company, ad ministrator of the estate of Wil liam H. Musser, late of Harris burg, to Jacob and Leon Lowen gard, Harrisburg, for $16,050 and to the Capital Bank and Trust Company to sell 407 and 409 Wal nut street to Buford A.

Scilally for $10,000 OBITUARIES MRS. MARTIN KRASEVIC Mrs. Catherine Krasevic, 64, died Tuesday at her home, 461 Main Bressler. She was a member of the St. Mary Full of Grace Society.

Surviving are her husband, Mar tin, one daughter, Mrs. Norman Miller, Harrisburg, six sons, Mar tin, Harrisburg; Anthony and George, Bressler; Joseph, Buffalo, N. Frank, U. S. Army; Michael, at home, and five grandchildren.

Requiem High Mass will be celebrated Saturday at 9 a. m. at St. Peter's Catholic Church, Steel ton, by the Rev. Michael Menko.

Burial will be in the Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at the home from Thursday evening un til the time of the funeral. MISS ANNA M. REICHERT Miss Anna M. Reichert, 329 South Front street, died today at her home.

She is survived by a brother, William; one sister, Miss Carrie F. and a niece, all at home, and another brother Harry Wormleysburg. Services will be Saturday at 1 p. m. at the Richard J.

Reese fu neral home, 911 North Second street, the Rev. R. L. Meisenhdder, Trinity Lutheran Church, officiat ing. Burial will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. CHARLES FRANK STYLES Charles Frank Styles, 69, died Tuesday at his home, 26 Pine street, Steelton. He was a retired assistant foreman of the frog shop of Bethlehem Steel Company. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Sadie; two daughters, Mrs. Harry Gingerick and Mrs. John Gerhards; one son, Robert all of Highspire; two step daughters, Mrs. David Maxwell, Steelton, and Mrs. Sidney Fisher, New Cumberland, 15 grandchildren, eight great grandchildren, and three sisters, Mrs.

Frank Spink and Mrs. Nora Hugging, Harrisburg, and Mrs. Sadie Hoffman, Neumanstown. Services will be at the Lee G. Wilt funeral home, 112 North Harrisburg street, Steelton, Friday at 2 p.

the Paul Felton, First Methodist Church, Steelton, officiating. Burial will be in the Baldwin Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. HERBERT TURNS STEELTON: Board Revokes Gasoline Ration Of Enhaut Man The Steelton Rationing Board last night at hearings for persons were charged with violation of the no pleasure driving rule, re voked gas rations, for Earl N.

Stepp, 942 High street, Enhaut, for the duration, members re ported. Other offenders and penalties announced by the board are John J. Kastelic, 443 High street, En A ration lifted for six months: Charles A. Grubic, 547 Lincoln, Steelton, exonerated; Ed ward McCann, 108 South Front, Steelton, A and ration revoked for 30 days Mrs. Mary Kramer, 128 West Main, Middletown, A ration revoked for 30 days; Harry W.

Bruckrhan, Water street, Royal A and ration revoked for four months; Philip F. Russ, 314... Union, Middletownj erated; Philip Russ, 214 Union, Middletown, two No. 6 stamps removed from A book, Robert WV Spahr, 500. East Middletown, two No.

6 stamps remvoed from A book; Robert E. Gross, 148 West Emau, Middletown, two No. 6 stamps re moved from A book. Herbert B. Barnet, 209 Pine, Middletown, and Lamberto Cas tellio, 500 Adelia, were given additional time to produce witnesses.

Their cases! will be heard Thursday evening, William F. Housman, chief clerk, said today. The case of Herbert W. Stepp, formerly of 940 High, Enhaut, now living in Rome, New York, was referred to the enforcement office of the OPA at that place. Two Men Face Charge in Numbers Lottery Leon Jones, 49, 432 Lawrence street, Middletown, and Elijah Williams, 30, 434 Mohn street, Steelton, were released under $500 bail each for the next ses sion of courl following a hearing before Frank A.

Stees, Steelton justice of the peace, on a charge of operating a numbers lottery. Williams was arrested as he drove from Jones' home to Steelton. Cash amounting to more than $16 and several tickets were found in the car State Policemen J. L. Burkholder and Thomas Tooper reported.

Victory Garden Looted Mrs. Max Reider, 352 Bessemerl street, Steelton, today asked Steelton police to investigate the destruction of her husband's Vic tory Garden, located on Krasa vic's farm at the top of Walnut street nm, ana to provide no trespassing signs. She said all ripe produce in the garden had been stolen Monday night. Sev eral other gardens on the same farm were untouched, police said, AT AUCTION MACHINERY formerly of LOCKPORT BREWING CO. I.OCKPORT LOCK HAVEN, PA.

(26 Mi. W. of Williamsporl) Thursday, July 29, 1943, at 11 a. m. On the Premises Meven Dunmore Continuous Bottle Cleaner M412Q, Serial 1387, capacity 180 to 200 per Liquid Carbonic Co.

Bottle Filler and Crowner, Loew Submeized Continuous Bottle Pasteurizer, Type complete, Steel 123 Barrel Brew Kettle, 26004 Vertical Malt Hopper Tank, Copper Beer Cooler. 20' Malt Grinder, Refrif ertinr Coila, 125 Barrel Fermentinf Tanks, 8 Copper Cooling Coils, Hop Strainer, 50 barrel Mash Mixing Tank, Beer meter. Mash Washer, Deer Wall Cooler, 3 Frick Ammonia Condensers, Barrel Backer, Oran A H. Hoop Driving Machine, York 5 ton Ice Machine, Conveyor, Porcelain lined Tanks, Cypress Tanks, Steel Tanks, Power Single Drum Hoist, Storage Tanks, Water Tanks, Gould Condenser Pumps, Barrel Elevator, Brass Pumps, Ingersoll Rand Air Compressor, Air Beceiver, Electric Motors, Branding Machine, Scales, Piping, Repair Parts, Steel I Beams, Supplies, Miscellaneous Equipment, Steel Shafting, Panel Switch Board, Power Cable and Conduit, 12 Steel and 155 Wooden Barrels 150 cases assorted Beer Bottles; Chemicals, Barrel Repair Parts, etc. Write for Catalog SAMUEL T.

FREEMAN CO. AUCTIONEERS 1808 10 CHESTNUT PHILA. 27 William New York 21, 1943 Railroad Bridge On Vital Jap Line Hit by Bombers New Delhi, July 21, () Heavy a i medium bombers, of the U. S. 10th Air Force yesterday heavily attacked the lyitnge railway bridge on the important Japanese held Mandalay Rangoon rail line in south central Burma, a U.

S. headquarters communique said today. Almost 30 tons of bombs were dropped on the bridge during the concentrated attack. One forma tion reported that bombs were seen to straddle the 150 foot span for its entir. length, but resulting smoke made accurate assessment of damage impossible.

Other for nations reported hits on the north approach and in the center, and additional possible hits. The Mu river railroad bridge was attacked by 25's, with both direct and near hits reported. The attacks were made without loss, the announcement said. RAF fighters on offensive patrol over the Irrawaddy river north of Myingyan in Burma damaged several "goodsized" river vessels yesterday, the British communi que announced today. Bombers also attacKea enemy troops positions in the Kalemyo area and struck at the towns of TauneuD and Kyaukpyu.

Welling ton Bombers before dawn today attacked objectives at Atungup and Akyab. Heavy clouds prevented observation of results. No aircraft were lost on the operations, the communique said. WEST SHORE: Enola Class Meets at Teacher's Home The Ruth and Naomi Class of Enola Methodist Sunday School met at the home of Mrs. W.

Troup, teacher. The assisting hostess was Miss Florence Troup, Those present were Mrs. Charles Garverich, Mrs. C. K.

Gibson, Blake Winter, Mrs. Norman Lee, Mrs. H. L. Poff, Mrs.

C. H. Miller. Mrs. A.

E. BucKe, Mrs Charles Walter, Mrs Ralph Scheaffer. Mrs. H. M.

Roash, Mrs Helen Bitner, Mrs. Jean Zulli, Mrs. Harry Rodgers, Mrs. William Miller. Mrs.

George Phillips, Mrs. William Murphy, Mrs. J. E. Kauffman, Mrs.

Charles File, Mrs. John Rodgers, Mrs. Frank Walk er, Mrs. George Keller, Mrs. P.

Stiller, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. William Stuart, Mrs.

J. S. Brown hill, Mrs. R. S.

Bitner, Mrs. Marie Spencer, Miss Alice Wagner, Miss Marion Bucke, Miss Nancy btu art, and Miss Mary Davidson. WCTU Hears Talk on Opium and Liquor Opium sales in Iran and the liquor business in the United States were compared yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Arthur Funk, resident of Iran for the last 40 years, before 75 representatives attending a group WCTU institute in the Camp Hill Presbyterian Church. Mrs.

C. Earle Carter, institute director, presided, Mrs. Stephan Smith discussed the work of the group among service men, Mrs. Clement W. Hunt had charge of the luncheon.

and Mrs. Faith Wrightstone, county treasurer, reported on the budget. Mrs. How ard Sigler, Camp Hill, provided music, and Mrs. Beth Stearns dis cussed narcotic education.

Plans for the county convention at the United Brethren Church, Lemoyne, August 26, were outlined by Mrs. Carter. Dinner For Anniversary A family dinner was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Miley, Front and Bridge streets, New Cumberland, who celebrated their thirty sixth wedding anniversary.

Class Has Party The King's Daughters Class of the Trinity United Brethren Sun day School held a lawn party at the home of Mrs. Harry Sweigert, Fourth and Market streets, New Cumberland. Couple at Seashore Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Keister, Third and Market streets, New Cumberland, are spending a month at Atlantic City, N. where their daughter, Mrs. Maude Jenser, is recuperating from recent illness. Garbage Bids Asked Bids will be received by the borough council of Wormleysburg, July 28, for the collection of gar bage, ashes and refuse.

The bids will opened in the borough hall at 8 p. m. 8 EQUIPMENT 80 Federal Boston United nations Themes in Spotlight At Big Time Fall New York, July 21, (if) Fashion Previews quered New York's fall fashion collections without a struggle. Throughout the big time openings, in progress this week before an audience of visiting editors, the Russian and Chinese themes are dominant, with a sprinkling of Mexican, British and Fighting French Look for the high, collar less necklines and slanting closings of the Chinese, the cossack hats, blouses and cartridge pleats of the Russians, when you go shopping for your new fall dress. Be prepared for the straight and narrow "body basic silhouette, nipped in waistlines, wide, square shoulders, street length dresses for after dark.

Maurice Rentner pays tribute to four great ladies of the United Nations in his collection: Mme. Chiang Kai Shek. Mme. Molotov, Eve Curie and Sarah Churchill He presents clothes keyed to the tempo of wartime America and in spired by the four Allied nations they represent. New Rentner col ors are petunia pink, pewter gray, hemp brown, canb green and sea dust.

Anthony Blotta shows suit cos tumes combining a penil slim wool skirt, a jersey blouse and a three quarter boxy jacket with fur tux edos. These are in high colors such as gold, scarlet and green, trimmed in leopard, Persian lamb and mink. Jo Copeland scores a sensation with her sequin trimmed tweed suits for after five wear, launch ing what promises to be a national craze with her sequin embroidered tweed bow ties to match the suits, She shows also black wool suits with satin lapels, worn with vivid blouses in Roman striped taffeta. U.S. Fighter Pilots Shot Down, Dodge Vicious Strafing Guadalcanal, July 19, (Delayed) (JP) Two daring and hardy u.

S. Marine fighter pilots were shot down July 11 while trying to break up a Japanese bombing attack on American held Rendova Island, but both escaped vicious enemy attempts to finish them off. Their planes damaged in the action, the two flyers, Capt. James E. Swett of San Mateo, and his wingman, First Lieut.

Harold Segal of Long Island City, N. made crash landings in the water off Rendova. They had to, they said, because they feared they would have been machinegunned by the enemy if they had para chuted. Even after Swett's plane hit the water, the Japanese strafed the wreck and the water around it for 15 minutes. Swett.

who with 12 enemy planes to his credit, is the highest scoring American ace now in action in the South Pa cific, kept diving under the wa ter throughout the machinegun ning attacks. Luckily he escaped being hit, and luckily he drifted ashore on a friendly island. Four Zeros chased Segal burn ing Corsair fighter plane down to the very surface of the water, steadily pumping bullets into its tail. Segal was not hit by the bullets but smashed his face against the instrument panel as the plane struck the water, break ing his nose and two teeth and blacking both his eyes. Segal was picked up the next morning by a United States de stroyer.

Swett, ter a night on the island which he succeeded reaching, was rescued the following day. Before they were shot down themselves, Swett bagged one Zero and one bomber while Segal blew up three Zeros. Family Shares Estate Mrs. Ida R. Harman, late of West Hanover township, left i $4200 estate, according to an esti mate made at the Dauphin Coun ty Courthouse.

Two sons, Henry and Charles, named executors of the estate, were bequeathed $500 in cash. The remainder of the estate is to be divided equally among her nine sons and daugh ters, Henry Charles Joseph, Oscar J. Edwin and Arthur, Mrs. Helen Irene Hetrick, Clara Susan Cramm and Mrs. Gertrude I.

Hyle. (m The United Nations have con touches. London Believes II Duce's Appeal Did Little Good London, July 21, (JP) Military and diplomatic circles expressed the view here today that if the purpose of the Hitler Mussolini meeting Monday was an Italian plea for additional help II Duce probably did not get very far. Since Germany's war resources are strained already, these sources said they doubted that Hitler could rush very strong reinforcements into Italy even if he wished. They also noted that Axis communiques reporting the meeting made no mention of decisions being reached and failed to sound the usual note on "cordiality" of discussions and "unanimity" of decisions.

It was considered significant, loo, that Hitler flew to the meeting indicating perhaps that it was called hurriedly. The conference coincided with reports from Sicily that Italian troops were revolting against their German commanders and with rumors of increased uneasiness in the Balkans. The Moscow radio, in a broadcast recorded by the Soviet Monitor here, said that the Bulgarian parliament met in extraordinary session yesterday and that all army leaves had been cancelled and soldiers already on leave had been ordered to report to their units immediately. I found the way to Amazing HEW Pep. better Looks! THESE two Important steps may help you overcome the discomforts or embarrassment of sour stomach, jerky nerves, loss of appetite, under weight, digestive complaints, weakness! A person who Is operating on only ft 70 to 75 healthy blood volume or stomach digestive capacity of only 50 to 60 normal Is severely handicapped.

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