Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 23

Marshal Afraid Of Own Maid, Officers Told Nuernbere. Jan. 25, Field Marshal Siegmund Wilhelm List, former commander in chief of Army Group in the Caucasus, was afraid to listen to foreign radio broadcasts, he admitted to day. "It was against the Fuehrer's orders and I wouldn't dream of taking the chance, especially sinceH I had a maid whose political convictions were unknown to me," he told Allied intelligence officers. He said Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel fired him after he refused to undertake an "asinine" offensive through the Caucasus passes in order to establish a foothold on the shore of the Black Sea.

Back in civilian life, List said he heard rumors that the high command was to be thrust upon him and he lay awake nights thinking up ways and means of dodging it. Then the war became a soft blur to him because his only information came from the official German communiques, which he distrusted. Allied officers asked him whv he didn't listen to foreign broadcasts and he replied "The maid I. didn't dare." Legal Notices LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the estate of MABEL L. BROWN, late of the City of Harrisburg.

Dauphin County. having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted to said estate are reauested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will cresent them for settlement to C. A. BROWN, Administrator 2458 North Sixth Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Or to DAVID S. KOHN, Attorney 600 Market Square Bldg.

Harrisburg. Pennsylvania LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that subject to the approval of the Court of Common of uaupnin touniy, me county Commissioners of DauDhin County will sell at private sale to Andrew W. Carter a certain tract of land containing prop erty situated 112 20 Adams "street, aor oueh of Steelton. Dauphin County. Penn.

svlvania. and which has been assessed for taxes in the name of Peter S. Black well (Peter Blackwell). The total amount of taxes due and owing upon the said properties, including penalties, interest and costs of sale, for the years 1931 to 1945. inclusive, is S1457.02.

The proposed v. purchase price is jzuu.w, puis me cuais 1 and expenses incident to tnis proceeding. The hearing thereon will be held Defore the said Court in a proceeding entered to No. 61 January Term, 1946. at 10 n'rlnclc a.

on February 11. 1946. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF DAUPHIN COUW1X W. F. HOUSMAN, Attorney Steelton, Pennsylvania NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the estate of John City, late of Steelton, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment ana mose having claims to present tne same wiiu out delay to ALBERTA SPINNER 414 Myers Street Steelton.

Pa. Or to W. JUSTIN CARTER. ESQ. 2 N.

Court Street Harrisburg. Pennsylvania LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION in the Estate of Lewis Rubin, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, de ceased, having Deen graniea 10 me undersigned, all, persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate tiavmpnt. nnd those having claims will present the same in proper form for settlement witnout aeiay to SYLVIA RUBIN, 2975 North Sixth Street, Harrisburg, Administratrix Or to HANDLER Sc HANDLER. Attorneys Blackstone Building. Harrisburg, Pa.

LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the of Roger W. Green, late of the Borough of Dauphin, Dauphin County, Penn sylvania, deceasea. naving to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate pavment, and those having claims will present the same in proper form for settlement to REBECCA A. GREEN and HARRISBURG TRUST COMPANY 16 S. Second Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Executors Or to BRADDOCK SOHN Attorneys at Law 25 S.

Front Street Harrisbure. Pennsylvania Classified Display VE WANT TO BUY GARS ANY MAKE OR MODEL Harrisburg Buick Co. ESTABLISHED S3 TEARS 218 S. Cameron St. Phone 4 4111 Open Eves.

Membf Hbg. Auto. Trade Assn. COME IN AND SEE THE NEW STVDEBAKER CHAMPION AND PLACE YOUR ORDER Get the Highest Price For Your Used Car Nou M. L.

MUMMA SIUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR 76 S. Cameron St. Phone 8361 Cars Wanted for Ex Service Men They're coming back every day and one of the first things they require is a Car! You can help them, if you have a car you don't absolutely need. For the highest price for your car, come to B. Smith, Inc.

MOTOR DIVISION 12th ft Market Sts, Lemoyne, Pa. Phone 4 7077 00 Colin Kelly 's Grave Located, Army Believes Manila, Jan. 25, A body re buried recently in a Manila cemetery was tentatively identi fied by Western Pacific Army Headquarters today as that of Capt. Colin Kelly, America's first widely publicized air hero of World War II. Headquarters said positive identification hinges on a check of dental work and a comparison of data, including a crudely drawn map marking the spot of first interment at Fort Stotzen berg, long since levelled by Japa nese bombs.

Officers said a Filipino told them that in December, 1941, he saw the sergeant of a field crash truck point to one of two bodies recovered in the crash of a bomber and say: "Why that's Captain Kelly." Kelly first was reported to have died Dec. 10, 1941 in diving on the Japanese battleship, Haruna, in Lingayen Gulf for which he pos thumously was awarded the Con' gressional Medal. Subsequently, however, it was determined that he flew his flak riddled plane one of the 19th Bombardment group back to within four miles of Clark Field after ordering the crew to bail out, One crew member parachuted, but another unidentified here chose to remain with Kelly and died when the plane crashed. The two bodies mentioned by the Filipino were buried at the Post cemetery in Fort Stotzenberg Dec. 11, 1941.

A map was made of the burial location, but dog tags were removed from both bodies by Filipinos at the crash scene, headquar ters said. Steel Strike to Force Layoff of lo Workers Detroit, Jan. (JP) While 15,000 of its employes faced im mediate layoffs due to the steel strike, the Ford Motor Company went' ahead today in its effort to resolve a two cent an hour wage difference with the CIO United Auto Workers. Ford, first auto producer to at tribute a layoff directly to the steel strike, announced it would send the 15,000 home tonight and an additional 25,000 a week later A "complete shutdown" is threat ened, the company said. The production curtailments, disclosed as Ford and union of finals were reported nearing agreement on wages, company se curity and other issues, will have no effect on future bargaining ses sions, both parties One report said important de velopments" would come from to' day's session.

Informed of that report, John S. Bugas, director of Ford industrial relations, said such developments would "depend on the union. Ray Reports Given Parents by Society Information is being mailed to parents whose children were X' rayed in the recent survey con ducted by local schools and the Tuberculosis and Health Society of Harrisburg and Dauphin county, complete reports are being forwarded to family phy sicians. Food handlers and industrial employes who also participated in the survey will be mailed infor mation A similar ray survey program is now being planned for communities in upper Dauphin county. The service is made possible by the annual sale of Christmas Seals.

Schools Reimbursed For Medical Tests Payments of $49,527 to 38 school districts as initial reimbursements under the Commonwealth's new school health act have been approved by Auditor General G. Harold Wagner. They were for complete medical and dental examinations of all children of school age, teachers and other school employes in public and private schools. The ore of tin is called cassi Classified Display Government Surplus Trucks Right Here in Harrisburg 1941 CHEVROLET 1 TON DUMPS 1942 DODGE COMMAND CARS 1941 DODGE WEAPON CARRIERS 1943 WHITE SCOUT CARS MANY WITH FRONT END WINCH All Priced Below Ceiling ART WE IF EL 70 SOOTH CAMERON STREET I West Shore Club Group Hears Talk on Flowers Miss Margaret Snyder, Breeze Hill, will speak on "New Flow ers for 1946" at the garden meet ing of the Civic Club of New Cumberland Monday at 8 p. at the home of the chairman, Mrs.

H. B. Prowell. The Rev. Dr.

Theodore C. Sey bold and his wife, the former Dr, Elizabeth Hartman, were speakers at the recent regular meeting of the club. Mrs. S. Bomgardner, presi dent, welcomed the following new members, Mrs.

David Felty, Mrs, L. N. Fetterman and Mrs. G. Ar tnur Winn, Alice Kudy read a message from the Girl Scout chairman asking aid in procuring new Scout leaders and assistant leaders to serve on Scout committees.

Those interested are asked to con tact Mrs. E. J. Lawless. A violin quartet composed of Jean Sloop, Margaret Paden, Donna Bently and Patricia Leib played.

Mission Secretary Speaks at Trinity The Rev. Dr. S. G. Zeigler, general secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, will preach in the New Cumberland Trinity United Brethren Church Sunday at 10.45 a.

m. The Women's Missionary So ciety will present thankoffering boxes at the service. Mrs. Rollo Sparrow will be in charge, assisted by Miss Ethel Davis and Mrs. Caleb Draver.

The Rev. W. Ward Smith will be host pastor. Lower Allen Company Installs Officers William H. Graham was installed as president of the Lower Allen Township Fire' Company at a recent meeting in the Gorgas Community Center.

Other officers installed are: George Simmons, vice president; Charles Wentz, treasurer; George Olewine, recording secretary, Wil liam tiorig, financial secretary; R. S. Jacobs, fire chief; Charles Wentz, first assistant; George Simmons, second assistant; Glenn Hawbecker, third assistant and Charles Free, chaplain. Movies on Program The Church School party of the Camp Hill Mt. CaL vary Episcopal Church will be held tonight at 7.30 p.

m. in the parish hall. The Rev. Adolph Kahl, pastor will be in charge. A sound color motion picture of the Cathedral of St.

Peter and St. Paul at Mt. St. Alban, Wash. ington, D.

will be shown. The Church Guild will meat Tues day at 8 p. m. at the home of the pastor. Church Starts Class A catechetical class for young people of the Lemoyne Calvary United Brethren Church from 10 years of age up will be held in the study of the Rev.

John W. Fisher, pastor, Sunday at 6 p. m. Young People's anniversary day will be held Sunday in the church with special programs slated at the 10.45 a. m.

and 7.30 p. m. services. New Cumberland Notes Mrs. Malcolm Shorters will speak at the meeting of St.

Paul's Lutheran Sunday School at 9.30 a. m. Sunday in the church. Machinist's Drill Used To Free Boy's Finger Philadelphia, Jan. 25, (JP) Thirteen year old Johnny Wills tried a racer bearing made of the hardest cast steel on his right index finger.

Then he couldn't get it off. Ten hospital physicians and in ternes failed in removal efforts. So did the hospital's engineer. "I broke their four biggest saw blades, said Johnny. Firemen took over but their files couldn't dint the ring.

Finally, a machinist, using a high speed electric drill and grinder, cut it loose. "I didn't think they'd ever get it off," Johnny related. thought they'd have to cut my finger off." Too Late Garden City, Jan. 25, (JP) Thieves broke into the show rooms of a car company, moved several pre war models, and drove away the company's first and only 1946 sedan. Earlier in the evening, George Anderson, owner of the company and city commissioner of streets.

participated in a city council session. The topic: Advisability of hir ing a nightwatchman for the I downtown streets. BlBkxK.i order to keep them alive, he's writing them into a single picture titled "For These We Love." characters are those played by Errol Flynn in bjective Dane Clark in "Pride of the Vf 0 Ensmiaeer. PENBROOK ORGANIZES LIONS CLUB A Lions Club was organized in Penbrook recently and officers were installed at a dinner in Mountz's Restaurant. Officers are: Paul Walmer, director, left; Harry C.

Cassell, lion tamer; William Hill Jones, tail twister; Louis L. Sunkel, district governor; Dr. John R. Thompson, president; Marhn E. Drawbaugh, third vice president; Adam B.

Hoover, secretary, and W. Wayne Bosworth, treasurer, right. Brides Exchange Money Before Sailing For U.S. Tidworth, Jan. 25, (JP).

An excited crowd of soldiers' brides preparing to, sail for the United States exchanged $20,000 in Sterling for American currency today. The crisp, green American money, along with a large pile of pennies and silver, was brought from the U. S. finance center at Southampton. Only a few women said they were taking the maximum $200 they are allowed.

Few knew until they reached the camp that a concession had been made under British exchange regulations al lowing them to take that much. Outside the office, soldiers were explaining the money. From all sides were questions like these: "Is this one worth more than a shilling?" or "what will this one buy?" Mrs. Adele Hess, an attractive 18 year old girl in pigtails, need ed no explanation. She had been changing money for soldiers for the past few years in a bank at Attleborough, Norfolk.

She is on her way to rejoin her husband, a staff sergeant, of Erie, Pa. HEDDA HOPPER'S Looking at Hollywood Hollywood, Cal. Jerry Wald, one of our finest producers, has fallen in love with characters from three different pictures he produced last year. So now, ir. titi IB Tl.ll ii'Tj Bedda Hopper Marines," and by Ann Blyth in "Mildred Pierce." It'll be a postwar story.

Lloyd Douglas has finished the first half of "The Big Fisherman," dealing with the life of St. Peter, but I don't think you'll see it on the screen. Understand Douglas thinks the subject matter is not proper film fare. Dick Baer, whom I first met at Yucca Loma, and liked because he wrote a song about me in five minutes, has signed to do a series of shorts for Warners. The first will be called "So You Think You're Losing Your Hair." Dick writes, produces, and directs.

George O'Hnlon plays the leading man. Fefe Ferry can take a bow for helping put over the Walter Wanger Ingrid Bergman co ducing deal. Contracts For Soldiers It was Josephine Dillon (for mer Mrs. Clark Gable) who train ed soldier Lloyd Everett for his screen test. Lois Sidney wouldn't let him out of his office until he'd signed with Metro.

Same studio put another former soldier, Howard Hartman, under contract. He was brought to the studio by Lt. Gen. Robert C. Richardson Jr.

Yet did you know that Metro turned, down Cornel Wilde? The studio had him six months and gave him nothing to do. Though he doesn't know anything about it yot, Bob Tay lor will play in "The Robe." Gregory Feck tells me it was Dorothy Stickney who first dis covered him and sent him to Virginia's Barter theatre for his first training as an actor. He says the 11 year old "Jody" with whom he plays in "The Yearling" makes him feel like an old man Why Jody never even heard of Greta Garbo Grace Moore is trying to pry Reggie Gardiner away from Hollywood. She wants him to do "Madame Pompadour1 on' the stage with her next fall. The Dwight Wymans will make their separation legal, we hear.

He's' one of New Yorks top stage producers, but for the last three years has been on a government job in England. Right now he here visiting his two daughters Barbara Hutton is being seen back east with Freddie McEvoy, former husband of Beatrice Cartwright Because of his work in "The Stranger" and "Tomorrow Is Forever, Richard Long will get a nice part in "Margie." Al Santell will do two more pictures for Repub lic after "The Brennan Girl," by Adela Rogers St. John, most of which will be shot San Francisco. Louise de Rochemont, who did so much for "The Fighting Lady" and "The House on 92d Street," is down in' bed with flu at the Waldorf Astoria. Carole Bruce got so many raves in "Show Boat" that Columbia has signed her exclusively for ecords.

Reviews and Previews LUIS W'S: The question or wnetner or not a ditficuit subject such as psychiatry can form the major theme of a motion picture seems to have been answered affirmatively in, "Spellbound." In every aspect plot interest, acting and direction the film rates as one of the best to come out of Hollywood. Its story concerns a mysterious young man known only as J. B. (Gregory Peck), who is suffering from amnesia. He is suspected of murder and, with no memory of the past, believes he might be guilty.

Ingrid Bergman, as a psychiatrist who falls in love with him, desperately tries to save him from punishment for a crime she is sure he has not committed. How she manages to reach into the recesses of his mind and bring forth bit by bit the baffling secret of his temporary loss of memory has hidden, forms the basis of a first rate mystery story. The suspense of the plot is well built up as each clue to J. Identity and the cause of his mental illness is disclosed, and, for the first time, as far as we know, the question of what makes a person tick proves as ex citing movie fare as the Question of who killed Cock Robin. The murder of which J.

B. is suspected is also solved, incidentally, but for us it was anti climactic to the primary problem. If Ingrid Bergman receives this year's Academy Award, we believe it should be on the basis of this performance rather than on that in "The Bells of St. Mary's." An actress who has never done a role badly, or even in mediocre fashion, she is outstanding in this film, and has greater opportunities for good acting than she had in the some what sugary role in "Bells." As Dr. Constance Peterson she is at various times reserved, emotional and humorous, but no matter which mood or expres sion she is called upon to convey, she does it believably and If A i Ingrid Bergman gives her usual fine performance in "Spellbound," which opened at Loew's yesterday.

with greater skill than you could expect from almost any actress in pictures. Gregory Peck, although not as accomplished in his work as Miss Bergman, makes a very good J. B. Most of the situations in the film are capably handled, with the reservation, which we stated in a previous column, of the skiing: shots. With the approach to perfection in the other aspects of the film, it really isn't too much to ask that the skiers look as.

though they are actually making the descent of a mountain, and not gliding down an artificial slope on an indoor set. An interlude with Miss Bergman, Bill Goodwin and Wallace Ford in a hotel lobby was good humor and provided a refreshing break in the mounting suspense. The psychiatry angle, in which by necessity, only the rudi ments of the science are touched upon, has been capably handled. The technical language and procedures of psychiatry are treated in such a way as to make them understandable to those who have never had an opportunity to study the subject, while, at the same time, they are not over simplified to the point of distorting their significance pr functions. One of the good things about the picture is that it stressed the fact that the person with the mental illness is no "crazy" in the sense in which the word is generally used.

He is a man with a psychological disorder, which can be cured, and not a madman to be branded as such and kept in a padded cell for the rest of his days. If the film can help, even in a small way. to correct the general public false impression about "insanity," it will have accomplished a great good in addition to its temporary function of entertainment. 1 RIO: "Club Havana" is another film based on the "Grand Hotel" theme of portraying the hopes, dreams, tragedies and love affairs of a group of individuals whom fate brings to a certain spot at a certain time. Margaret Lindsay is a sophisticated lady, fresh from Reno and a divorcee, who attempts sui cide when Don Douglas, her romantic leading man in the picture, tells her he loves a younger girl Tom Neal and Dorothy Marris become involved in the plot when Neal, as a doctor, steps into the emergency and saves Margaret's life.

Other characters are drawn into the story and all are involved in the climax. Carlos Molina and his orchestra provide the music. "Cheyenne Wildcat" is another in the series with Wild Bill Elliot as Red Ryder. Red and Little Beaver witness a killing of a bank president by a crooked cashier and his accomplice. Red and friends take over the administration of the bank, save its funds and bring the guilty to justice.

G. L. Hollyivood Comment Jeanette MacDonald, Back Again, Awaits Role in 'Sensible Stories9 By Bob Thomas Hollywood, Jan. 25, (JP) Jean ette MacDonald is back in Hollywood, but she isn't rushing into any film that may seem like a "natural" for her and Nelson Eddy. "I'm sticking to my word when I quit four years ago," she said.

"I'm waiting for good, sensible stories, or none at all." The Philadelphia canary frankly admitted that her "Naughty Mart etta" days are over, she and Nel son being 10 years older, and would feel strange playing such roles. At present, a musical version of "Reunion in Vienna" is being prepared for them at MGM But the script is still in the con ference stage and the music hasn reached the arranger's desk. "Instead of digging through a list of famous composers and trying to make a story around the music," she said, "I wish they would first find a good story with music possibilities, as they are doing with 'reunion'. Then they could find a good composer to create music. There are undoubt edly many fine composers in this country, waiting to be discovered.

We then toyed with the idea of running a nation wide contest for musical scores. She said the plan would be a success if some of the studio music men would realize that composers other than Fnml Herbert. Romberg, exists, But until that perfect marriage of story and music appears, Jean' ette is going to continue enjoying her second honeymoon, now that Gene Raymond is home from the service. Un Costello and Bud Abbott rate a low bow as citizens first olass. The knocKanout comics are doine fine, serious Dob with tneir Lou Costello, Jr.

Youth iounoa tion. named for Lou's late son. On February Bud and Lou will break ground on the Founda tion's first home, in East Los An geles. A $300,000 recreational and medical center wRl be erected for East Side kids, who aren so fortunate as those on the other side of the river. The Foundation Is advised by a group of judges, churchmen and other; civic lead ers.

But the kids will govern themselves, alonff the lines of Boys' Town. DesDite other reports, 20th Fox and Cornell Wilde are still battling More labor unrest on the horizon Vic Mature is on the wagon and dieting to lower his 210 oounds. He has to look like a tubercular to play Doc Halli day in "My Darling Clementine" unless he reconciles with Hedy LaMarr, John Loder will return to France to do pictures there Sylvia Sidney may be the main adventure in "The Ad' ventures of Don Juan" with Errol Flynn Ida Lupino is talking of buying Humphrey Bogart's yacht, The Sluggie Ray Mil land gets in the top brackets with a new contract from Paramount Barbara Stanwyck sniffling, but won't quit work Gregory Peck returns in glory to New York after "The Yearling" is put in the can. it bis itfst vacation in two years. Soundmen are happy because non crunching gravel is back after a wartime absence.

The real stuff makes footsteps sound like a platoon on the march when it is recorded. On "The Searching Wind" set they had some of the good old pre war variety crumbled cork painted grey. You bear a lot of talk about "taking care of the veterans" when they get back. But Bob Crosby is having trouble lining up a recording company for his band The claim is he was out of the public eye too long while in the Marines Paulette Goddard says she has a new godchild, Paulette Goddard Rappaport of Elmira, JN. Y.

George Mont gomery and Dinah Shore are go ing back to school. He's taking architecture and she's studying interior decorating at UCLA night school. Schedule Changes Officials have announced the following changes in the High spire Middletown basketball schedule: Middletown will play at High' spire tonight, and on February 22, Highspire will play at Middletown, The switch in games was neces sary because Middletown is having bleachers installed. New Betting Record New York, Jan. 25 (VP) Florida's betting record for one program was smashed yesterday when i crowd of 19,250 wagered 518 on the eight race card with Glenwood Farm's Datura scoring a nose victory in the $3500 added Dixie Belle Purse.

The former mark of $1,258,898 was set yester day. Vander Meer Signs Cincinnati, Jan. 25, (JP) Johnny Vander Meer. pitcher of two no hit games in 1938, yesterday signed a contract with the Cincin' nati Reds for the 1946 season. The Reds front office, in an nouncing the signing of the 30 year old hurler who recently was discharged after two years in the Navy, did not disclose the salary agreement.

HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Friday, January 25. 23 When and Where RIO "Club Havana," Tom Neal, Margaret Lindsay, 12.10, 2.40, 5.10, 7.40, 10.15; "Cheyenne Wildcat," Wild Bill Elliott, Alice Fleming, 11.15, 1.45, 4.15, 6.45, 9.15. SENATE "Frontier Gal," Yvonne De Carlo, Rod Cameron, 11.10, 1.17, 3.24, 5.31, 7.42, 9.53. STATE "Leave Her to Gene Tierney, Cornel Wilde, 11,40,2.05, 4.35, 7.05, 9.35. COLONIAL "Doll Face," Vivian Blaine, Dennis O'Keefe, 11.40, 1.45, 3.50, 5.55, 8, 10.

LOEWS "Spellbound," Ingrid Bergman, Gregory Peck, 10.40, 12.50, 3.05, 5.20, 7.35, 9.50. LEMOYNE "Guest Wife," Claudette Colbert, Don Ameche, 7.40, 9.45. STRAND (Steelton) "Anchors Aweigh, Frank Sinatra, Kath ryn Grayson. ELKS (Middletown) "Blood on the Sun," James Cagney, Sylvia Sydney, 5.45, 7.50, 9.30. BSOAD "Raffles," David Nlven, Olivia de Havllland; "Sunset in Biaoraoo, Roy Rogers, Gabby Hayes.

CAPITOL "The Story of O. I. Burgess Meredith. GRAND "Those. Endearing.

Young Charms," Robert Young, Laraine Bay. MAJESTIC (Middletown) "His Brother's Ghost," Buster Crabbe, Al St. John; "Pursuit to Algiers," Basil Rathbone; Nigel Bruce. Continuous from 6 p. m.

NATIONAL "Anchors Aweigh," Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson. PAXTANG "Thrill of a Romance," Van Johnson, Esther Williams. Features, 7.10. 9.10. FENWAY "Week End at the Waldorf," Van Johnson.

Lana Turner. BIALTO "And Then There Were None," Barry Fitzgerald, Louis STANDARD (Steelton) "San Antonio Kid;" "Strange Confession." STAR "Within These Walls," Thomas Mitchell, Mary Anderson; "Dead Man's Gulch," Don Barry. Continuous from I p. m. WEST SHORE (New Cumberland) "Hold That Blonde," Eddie Bracken, Veronica features, iu.

"Boom Boom" Beck Signed to Manage York York, Jan. 25, (JP) Walter "Boom Boom" Beck, veteran major league pitcher, has been signed as playing manager of the York White Roses of the Inter State Baseball League. General Manager Howard Gor don of the York Community Baseball Club, operators of the team, said Beck will replace John "Bunny" Griffiths. He said 43 players, including nine men re turned from the armed services, have signed contracts. Virginia, Penn State Boxers Meet Tomorrow State College, Jan.

25. An un beaten University of Virginia boxing team, triumphant over Penn State in an earlier meet, will seek its second win of the season over the Nittany Lions MONDAY DANCE 1 red liiccnnTimj ImONJAN.28 Adm. 50 (plus taxi TODAY AND SATURDAY UNITED ARTISTS HIE PLUS when the two rivals clash here Saturday night. These two ring foes claim five victories each in their 20 year old series. The HIT that has EVERYTHING carlo RODCAHRON ii mm WITH THE HUBBA HUBBA SONG LAST 3 DAYS! By Ben Amti Williams in TECHNICOLOR SeneMEY Cornel WILDE Jeanne GRAIN Tuesday CEORfiE BREKT WARKtEK AHDERSOA rii him V1 1 DOORS OPEN 10.30 A.

M. I Ljfi now showing xy 'Sptl INGRID VWisi ft ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S 'Ql plus "FAU AT HYDE PARK" Technicolor INGRID BERGMAN'S fM Hdm tint srlnninp THE ACADEMY AWARD jmaYPf TODAY TOMORROW JACK H. SKIRBALL presents ffiP2mlTi GUtuLctU Vm COLBERT AMECIIE RICHARD FORAN TOPAYg TOMORROW msxTlKATRA wtkiyh an ncniM I XL W'. tey ji, it im Meet Tour Friends omi cooked suau aim ats a fiaiuu at toon BtTBWvcrrj.