Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Tbrco Injured h(Miy Graces Three persons were injured In two automobile accidents last night at Front and fieily streets, Captain John L. Hollands of the city police traffic bureau re ported. The first accident occurred at 10.30 when cars driven by Melvin R. Spotts, 24, Erie street, Dauphin and John Beed, 32, Shamnkin Bam, collided. Mrs.

Geraldine Spotts, 21, suffered a cut over her right eye and Heed a cut of the right hand. Both were treated at the Barrisburg Hospital. Less than an hour later while City Patrolman "Walter Brohecker was directing traffic ct the scene an auto operated by Carl F. Hen zelman, 46, 757 Pum. street, Steel ton, crashed into the Beed ma chine the policeman said.

He filed a reckless driving complaint against the driver charging that he failed to stop when signaled. Norman Eshel man, 39, L. B. Smith Motor Company employe, chaining the Reed car to a tow truck, was injured in the accident Brodhecker said. Eshelman was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital for cuts of the left ankle and left arm.

Heart Ailment Fatal To Hauptmann Witness Waterbury, Conn, Dec 28, iff). Charles J. De Bisschop, one of the leading defense witnesses in the 1935 Bruno Hauptmann trial, died today in waterbury Hospi tal of a heart ailment. He was about 70 years old. De Bisschop, a retired contrac tor and lumberman, was used by the defense to challenge the state's contention that a ladder used in the kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby was made of lumber which came from Haupt mann's attic i Tja publian politics here for many vears.

Survivors include his widow. 'Ship Back For Repairs After Atlantic Gale Ponta Delgada, Azores, Dec 29, (JP). The American freighter James M. "Wayne put into harbor here today to repair heavy deck damages suffered in an Atlantic gale in which one man was washed overboard. Erroneously reported previously to be a troopship, the 7176 ton James M.

Wayne carried explosives and not soldiers. Several other ships, all damaged by one of the worst winter storms in history, also put into harbor to refueL NO DANCE MOM. NEW YEAR'S EVE Next rtgmisr dam Monday, Jam. 7th, amd trary Monday tkaraaftar fi iririMMiTTr" LAST TIMES TODAY AND wtum EUJOTT LITTLE BEAVER BE6IHNW6 MONDAY L'ST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED A DOUBLE DOSEl OF LAUGHS AMD THRILLS. OUR LAUGH HIT DACWOOD IN HIS LATEST SUCCESS Life With Blondid STARRING PfHHY SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE OUR THRILL HIT RICHARD DIX MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEAR'S EVE Reviews and Previews TET it never be said that there will be a dearth of New Year's Eve entertainment in the downtown theatres this year.

Rather, each theatre has a new program lined up and is prepared to give merrymakers Must about any type of screen fare they're inclined to prefer. The selections are in no way similar, so read on and take fyour pick. Continuous New Year's Eve shows at the Fabian Wllmer and Vincent theatres have been arranxed for holiday celebrants Monday. The three theatres will open at 11 a. m.

and con ue on past midnight into 1946, with all the new shows selected largely for their light fntertainment. For those who like action, romance, adventure and color. all rolled into one, the State will offer the Technicolor adventure jstory (frequently known as a Western), "San Antonio," star ring Enrol Flynn and Alexis Smith with S. Z. Sakall, Victor Francen and Florence Bates.

The Colonial promises a gay time with "The Stork Club," Paramount' new musical comedy which centers around the famed New York night club of the same name. Starring Betty Hut ton in the role of a hat check girl to whom the most amazing things happen be cause she saves the life of an eccentric millionaire, the picture also features Barry Fitzgerald, Don DeFore, Robert Benchley and Intro duces Andy Russell, new singing find. The Rio brings the only double feature New Year's Eve Droeram to downtown Harris burg with "Life With Blondie" and "The Voice of the Whistler." The former is the latest in the series based on the comic strio and radio program. The second attraction stars Richard Dix in the role he created for the series. "The Bells of St Mary's" Leo McCarey's production which brings back Bing Crosby in the role of Father OTttalley and this time co stars him with Ingrid Bergman, opens at the Senate with a special preview midnight show on Sunday at 12.01 a.

m. The picture will also be shown at the New Tear's Eve midnight show and the regular Wednesday night midnight show, in addition to the regular engagement. For the entire run (starting Monday) doors will open every day at 10 a. m. Tickets are now on sale at the boxoffice for the first two midnight shows.

M's "They Were Expendable," based on William Allen White's book about the deeds of the boats in the Pa cific war, is the picture selected to welcome in the New Year at Loew's, which will also have continuous performances on Monday, aiding in a special show for the midnight crowds. Commander John Ford, fresh from combat duty the South Pacitic, directed the film, which marks the return of Robert Montgomery, another commander just out of the Navy, to the screen. R. G. Big 5 Preparing Parley to Discuss World Police Unit London, Dec.

29, (IF). Diplo matic quarters said today they expected that a five power meet ing of military leaders would take place in January to discuss establishment of the international peace preservation force contem plated by the United Nations charter. A British foreign office spokes man neither confirmed nor de nied reports that plans for meeting of the military chiefs of the United States, Britain, Rus sia, France and China were under discussion through diplomatic channels on the initiative of the British government. The spokesman, however, drew attention to provisions of the United Nations charter which au thorize establishment of a military staff committee to work with the Security Council. The charter says this commit tee is to assist and advise the security uouncil on all ques tions relating to military re.

quirements for the maintenance of mtemational peace and se the employment and com mand of forces placed at the disposal of the United Nations and regulation of armaments and disarmament. "This committee. said the spokesman, "will be constituted when the Security Council is es tablished." It was generally assumed in authoritative quarters that this meeting would be held at the earliest possible moment after organization of the peace agency's Security Council by the United Nations General Assembly which will hold its first session in Lon don, January 10. Gen. Eisenhower, U.

S. Chief of Staff, may fly to London for the meeting, it was reported. This would be the first meeting of mili tary chiefs of all the five powers since, no such war time meetings were held. However, dispatches from Frankfurt and Washington today announced the appointment of Lt. Gen.

Matthew B. Ridgway, deputy supreme Allied commander in the Mediterranean theatre, as Gen. Eisenhower's representative on the military staff committee of the United Nations. It was possible that this meant that Gen. Ridgway would attend in the place of Eisenhower.

One authoritative report said it was not expected that the chiefs of staff or their deputies would hold any preliminary discussions A Meet Your Friends hoxb cookid kials alhati a fkatcm at NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Novelties Orchestra Souvenirs DANCING 9 TO 2 MINIMUM $2 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 4 4355 or 3 9693 Williams Restaurant MOE WILLIAMS Five Miles from Harrisburg on the Gettysburg Pike v. 4 Ingrid Bergman, who is co starred with Bing Crosby in "The Bells of St. Mary's," due Monday at the Senate. before the Security Council's military staff is established, but it seemed certain every effort would be made to get the military organization into operation as soon as possible because of the importance of its duties. It would be logical, said this report, for the British government, as host to the United Nations Gen eral Assembly in January, to take the first step in seeing that the committee is constituted.

It was believed here that the Security Council would ask the military committee to estimate immediately what should be the strength of the United Nations peace preservation force. Once the Security Council has this information steps then could be taken to inform each member of the United Nations of the size of the force it would be asked to contribute to the international body. Some quarters have suggested that a special atom bomb air force be placed at the disposal of the security Council, and this aues tion may be brought up during the ursi. session oi tne general Fifty eight per cent, of the total war contracts were concentrated in eight states: Michigan, New York, California, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois, New Jersey, and Indiana. Court Approves Ton Divorces The Dauphin County Court to day approved ten divorces.

They are Mrs. A. Evelyn MacKert, Penbrook, from Howard J. Mack ert, Lewisburg, indignities; John A. Leach, 133 Lucknow road, from Mrs.

Viola Leach, 344 Brook, desertion: Curven F. Jones, Blue Ridge Manor, from Mrs. Ina M. Jones, Santa Ana, indignities; Mrs. Ethel H.

Dapp, 1905 Green, from Edgar L. Dapp, 128 South Third, indignities; Mrs. Cleo M. Eberle, Mt Joy, from Witmer Eberle, 1018 Girard, desertion. Charles Hoover, Lykens, from Mrs.

Margaret Hoover, Lykens, cruelty and indignities; Mrs. Ger aldine A. Clouser, Harnsburg, from Robert R. Clouser, Harris burg R. D.

3, indignities; Mrs. Dorothy E. Waters, 10A Haehn len, from William E. Waters, Wilmington, indignities and desertion; Mrs. Ruth E.

Holtzer, 406 South Thirteenth, from John M. Holtzer, Penbrook, indignities; Charles W. Page, 1135 Derry, from Mrs. Bessie A. Page, Binghamton, N.

desertion. 15 Employes Sought For Gty Ash Crews Absenteeism in the present city ash and rubbish crews has prompted the department to request 15 additional men for employment beginning January 2. Harry F. Sheesley. head of the bureau, reports.

Applicants will be interviewed at Room 212, City Hall. During me last two weeKs 10 collectors averaged only 29 working hours, Sheesley said. Three Ask Divorces Divorces were started in Dau phin County Court by three wives, Mrs. Nettie H. Joseph against Paul F.

Joseph, Mapleton, desertion and indignities; Mrs. Helen Irene Harder against David Lloyd Harder, 1615 North Fifth street, indignities and desertion, and Mrs. Mary G. Miller against Harry W. Miller, 2011 Kensington street, cruelty and indignities.

U. S. Army Sets Up Night Police Court Shanghai, Dec. 29, (If). The U.

S. Army is setting up its own night police court for quick punishment of "anti Soviet" rowdy ism and traffic violations Shanghai. 5T.88JID SUNDAY, cm. fro. 2 P.M.

I s. us SING CROSBY PRODUCTIONS in Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer, U.

S. commander in China, said that reports of "anti Soviet row dvism" had reached him, and that thorough investigations were being made with a view to stamping out such activity immediately. Soviet newspapers in Shanghai have reported American officers struck a civilian who wore a red star in his buttonhole; and tore down a Soviet flag from a Rus sian shoD. Wedemeyer said he was certain that if such reports were true, the actions had "no political The Army has been concerned seriously with traffic violations since an Army trucK, wnose driver still has not been identi fied, killed four Chinese December 9. Marriage Applications Edward H.

Bitner, 32, 1949 Mulberrv street and Milda S. Lockridge, 31, Petersburg, Fla. Glenn A. Balestrini, 24, and Blanche E. Logan, 19, both of Lin Thomas F.

Hoover, 20, 1530 North Sixth street, and Cecile M. Palmer, 20, Camp Hiu. Fred E. Lauder, 34, 340 Harris street, and Mary E. Stroh, 33, 2020 North Fifth street.

Charles W. Freet, 24, New Buf falo, and Helen Kline, 16, West Enola. Philip A. Lewin, 25, Indian' town Gap, and Pearl Goldberg, 24, Brooklyn, N. Richard J.

Albert, 21, and Adeline L. Peck, 28, both of High spire. Ace E. Dunn, 25, New Bern, N. and Bettie S.

Hearn, 22, 2617 Agate street. Martin Gruver, legal, and Marion E. Brandt, legal, both of Middletown. William D. Rogers, 22, Palmdale, and Jean L.

Snyder, 18, rlummelstown, R. D. 1 LK3A OARaOL BAS8ARA BRITTCX OTTO KIVOII WAUACI OI MOMf MATNIWS lOtllT IAIRAT WUWmas'Hkitf gTUDMQ SUNDAY, CM Iron 2 P.M. mm mkoui "THE HIDDEN EYE" I EOYET 0 LAST TIMES TODAY li EMiroirmw 0 Mat 2 P. M.

Conf. froa i P. M. DENHIS M0R6AN BARBARA STANWYCK CHRISTMAS ID CONNECTICUT CTRANn STEELT0N 1 LAST TIMES TODAY Mat. 2 P.

M. Coot, froa 4 P. M. FRED MicMURRAY JOAN LESLIE 'IVIIEflE DO IVE GO FROM HERE' uwm ooDrfso til lb JUinbow Productions, Inc. Presents Bing Crosby Ingrid Bergman The Bells of St.

Mary's TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE FOR: TOMORROW'S PREVIEW MIDNIGHT SHOW1 GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE MIDNIGHT SHOW MONDAY, Dee. 3 1st Released through RKO Radio Pictures STARTS WITH A SPECIAL PREVIEW MIDNIGHT SHOW TOMORROW (SUNDAY) at th Note! For the Enf Sfement of "The Bells ef St. Mary's." DOORS WILL OPEN DAILY AT 10 A. M. FEATURE WILL BE PRESENTED ATi 10.21, 12:33, 2:48 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 LAST TIMES TODAY! DICK POVELLIN "CORNERED" AT YOUR MOVIE THEATRE RIO "Scotland Yard Investigator," Sir Aubrey Smith, Erich Von Stroheim, 12.15, 2.45, 5.10, 7.40, 10.15.

"Lone Texas Ranger," Wild Bill Elliott, 1U0, 1.50, 4.15, 6.40, 9.10. SENATE "Cornered," Dick Powell, Walter Slezak, 11.27, 1.28, 3.29, 5.30, 7.34, 9.38. STATE fShe Wouldn't Say Yes," Rosalind Russell, Lee Bowman, 12.10, 2.55, 5.16, 7.25, 9.45. Cartoon show at 11 and 1.40. COLONIAL "Pardon My Past," Fred 1 MacMurray, Marguerite Chapman, 11.13; 1.21; 3.30; 5.38; 7.46; 9.56.

LOEWS "Yolanda and the Thief," Fred Astaire, Lucille Bremer, 11, 1.05, 3.15, 5.20, 7.30, 9.40. BOAD Two Features, "The Great Man's Lady," Barbara Stanwyck, Joel McCrea; also "Oregon Trail," Sunset Carson. CAPITOL Two Features, "Three Cabal leros," Walt Disney's Technicolor feature; also "Swing in' on a Rainbow," Jane Frazee. Brad Taylor. ELKS (MiditoUwn) "Christmas in Con necticut," Barbara Stanywck, Dennis morgan, o.uv; b.uo; 9.3Q.

GRAND "It's a Pleasure," Sonja Henia, Michael O'Shea. LIMOTNE "Christmas in Connecticut," Barbara Stanywck, Dennis Morgan, 7 JO; 9.10. MAJESTIC (Mlddletewp) Two Features. "Lost Canyon," William Boyd; "Nothing But Trouble," LauAI and Hardy. Continuous1 from p.

m. NATIONAL "Her Highness and the BeU Boy," Hedy Lamarr, Robert Walker. FAXTANG "Lady on a Train," Deanna Durbln, Ralph Bellamy, 7.20; 9.ZO. PENWAT "Abbott and CosteUo in Hollywood," Abbott and CosteUo, Frances Rafferty. MALTO "Mildred Pierce," Joan Craw I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Saturday, Dae.

29, 1948 I ford. Jack Carson. ROXY "Our vines Have Tender Grapes," Margaret Brien, Edward Robinson. STANDARD (Steelton) Two features, "Code of the Lawless," and "Nothing But Trouble." Sunday "The Hidden Eye," Edward Arnold. Continuous from 1 p.

m. STAR Two features, "Diamond Horseshoe." Betty Grable, Dick Haymes; also "Sheriff of Sage Valley," Fuzzy St John. Continuous from 1 p. m. STRAND (Steelton) "Where Do We Co From Here?" Fred MacMurray.

Sunday "The Great John Linda Darnell, Grey McClure, Continuous from 1 p. m. WE8T SHORE (New Cumberland) "George White's Scandals," Joan Davis, Jack Haley, 5.54, 1.53, Brothers Discharged After Service Overseas Dillsburg, Dec. 29. CpL Bruce Paup hasi returned home after serving 43 months in the Army, 16 months of that time being overseas.

His brother, Sgt William Pauf, has also returned home after spending 45 months in the armed forces, with 18 months overseas. Cpl. Paup has four bat tie stars and the Purple Heart and his brother has four battle stars. The brothers left home February 24, 1942, and in all their training and serviec in the armed 0 A7 forces were together until tho ending of the war. The Dillsburg school board has reorganized as follows: President, R.

K. Lefever: vice president, Norman Wiley. The holdover officers are: C. J. Stouffer, secretary, and the Rev.

G. N. Young, treasurer. Modem and OM FnMoMd Dud Every Friday ud Satwday titers RESERVE TABLES FOR NEW YEATS EYE HUFFMAN'S TAVERN Carlisle Pike Phone 4 M77 York, Pa. NEW YEAR'S EVE PAJ1TT DEC.

31 T0HUY TUCKER In Person With His Novelties, Noisemakers, Etc. DANCING 9 I S2, Plus Tax, Per Person taa4a44aaaaaa4ik. VI rtnrrON Hie" perfect VeKiclel fof the return of Robert Montgomery great star, swell; guy, typical fighting American. Action, galore suspense, with a wallop and flaming romance as real and tender as flesh and blood can make, jtfi JAIi 130. 8:13 P.

M. ih3 on STAII "WINDY HILL" A New Coma, by PATSY RUTH MILLER with DAggD PDVAD Staged by Miss CKattertca SeHJag by Edward Gilbert 1 Wl mmi nrnPM rnn orch. w. ui MLC U.SO 91.20 Tsx included Sqi Continuous Performances Last Feature 12 presents mm MEIREE lESrPIEKJDPMBDJE ROBERT JOHY Bast er'0'e classics Book etthe Montfc now 0 M's nation for the best picture of the yssr. uuh DONNA REED JACK HOLT WARD BOND A JOHN FORD PRODUCTION BASED ON THE BOOK BY WILLIAM L.

WHITE Sense Play by FRANK WEAO, COMDR. U.S.N. (RET.) Auadam PreaW CUFF MID Directed by JOHN FORD, CapUin, U.S. N.R. An Pietra STARTS MONDAY LAST DAY "YOLANDA AND THE THIEF IN TECHNICOLOR.