Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 23

legal Notices CITY OF HARRISBURG Treasury Department the 4 Thii rl riactt Oitv T.3W fni tils all thnu fnnr rortain lftt or pieces of land, with the improvements inereon ereciea, 11 any, snuaie Ninth Ward of the City of Harrisburg. Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, bounded ana aescrioea as ioiiows 10 wu. 2000 to 2004 Pentwater road, 230x100 ft. in size; assessed Dauphin Deposit Trust Company.

2101 05 09 Holly assessed Dauphin Deposit Trust Company. Nos. 2047 to 2051 Holly street. 40 105x117 90 ft. in size; assessed Dauphin Deposit Trust Company.

2001 to 2015 Pentwater road 635x103 143 ft. in size: assessed Dauphin De which said four lots or pieces of land nrt TUa ITarrichlirff NCIC diqUIICU 1 VIIJ upwards of two years ago at public sale a uiy neia vy me ity iiwsuiw pavment of delinquent city taxes. 1. Each bid must be upon a proposal form secured from the City Cleric; must be for all lots or pieces of land; and must be signed by the bidder with full avnA on1 arlrlracc 2. Each bid must be sealed and filed with the City Cleric on or Detore o'clock p.

December 31, 1945. i Vafh hiH must scromnanied bv .00 certified check, payable to the City Treasurer of the City of Harrisburg in an mmmt paual ta fiftv (50l rer cent of the bid. A All hUc. will niunail onH raf1 At public meeting of City Council to be held in tne council cnamoers, ny mi Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, on January 2 lf)4A ,.1 in AA n'nWIi a 5. City Council shall have the right to reject any and all Dias.

6. If City Council accepts the highest responsible bid for said four lots or pieces of land, the City Treasurer will, within twenty days after such acceptance, and upon receipt of balance of purchase price, deliver to the successful bidder a deed conveying all the right, title and interest of the City in and to the said four lots or pieces of land sold as aforesaid, duly executed and acknowledged by the Mayor and attested by the City Clerk, free and clear of all taxes and municipal claims, except all 1946 Citv and County and Institution taxes which are to be assumed and paid by the successful bidder, but otherwise not discharged of any other liens or encumbrances not discharged by the aforesaid City Treasurer's tax sale. 7. Upon default of the successful bidder to pay the balance of the purchase price upon tender of deed aforesaid, the deposit made by such bidder shall be forfeited to the City of Harrisburg. not as a penalty, but as just and liquidated damages occasioned by such bidder's breach.

WILLIAM K. McBRIDE. City Treasurer NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Articles of Incorporation will be inea witn the Department of State of Pennsylvania on December 17, 1945, under the "Business Corporation Law" approved May 5. 1933. for the incorporation of a proposed corporation to be called "CAPLAN'S to be formed to buy, sell and deal in women's ready to wear apparel: to acquire and deal in all such merchandise v' materials and other articles nnwcarv.

incidental nr nertainins to such business: to acquire, own, manage, lease and convey real estate as necessary or expedient in conducting said business; and to have all the powers allowed by law to effectuate the conduct of said business. SOLOMON HURWrrZ, 22 South Third Street, Harrisburg. Solicitor. PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, No. 25.

September Term. 1945. Libel in divorce a vinculo matrimonii George W. Lewis vs. Lenora M.

Lewis. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above stated case have been returned "non est inventus." You, Lenora M. Lewis, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, on the 11th day of January A. D. 1946, to answer the complaint herein filed.

B. A. Weills. Sheriff. Harrisburg.

December 11th 194a. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Articles of Incorporation will be filed with the Department of State of Pennsylvania on December 17, 1945, under the "Business Corporation Law" approved May 5. 1933, for the incorporation of a proposed corporation to be called "SUNBEAM, to be formed to buy, sell and deal in drugs, medicines, patent medicines, sanitary appliances, tobaccos, goods, wares and merchandise, and to carry on a general merchandise business and department store: to hold, acquire, lease and convey real estate as necessary or expedient in conducting said business: and to have all the powers allowed by law necessary to effectuate the conduct of said business. SOLOMON HURWITZ. 22 South Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa.

Solicitor. Classified Display tnnu ciDCCTnvci wwn ririfciw i win. Is back at his place of business AT 8th and MARKET STS. LEMOYNE, PA. Just released From the U.

S. Navy WE WILL PAY YOU THE TOP CASH PRICE FOR YOUB LATE MODEL USED CAR PLEASE PHONE 3 0820 Or Come To 8th Market Sts, Lemoyne, Pa. HIGH PRICES PAID For All Makes and Models TELEPHONE 4 4111 OR DRIVE TO HARRISBURG BUICK CO. Established 23 Yean 218 SOUTH CAMERON STREET NEED CASH for Christmas Giftt LOANS Moo0 On Your Signature Amount 18 mo. to Repay $100 7.27 200 14.43 250 17.87 LINCOLN LOAN SERVICE, INC.

of Harrisburg 203 Telegraph Ph. 5219 7 Legal Notice TrTnrrc tc ururnv nTVTTM THAT A InnnniAp ltinil Will rM llpd ni iitm ut Suva with the Department of State of the Common wea it ot Pennsylvania, at xiji risourg, Pennsylvania, on the l'th day of December, 1945. for the purpose of UUMUUI15 a of a proposed business corporation to be organized unaer me duuic sylvania, approved May 5, 1933, and its is to be organized are: To buy, import. nn4 lAal in alsv thrtlir ann Sen, uuti iuuic ati uvbi hau.rgfae BnH nthpr ITPm! of a similar or cognate nature and to have au me powers necessary uiu coti Ual to carry qui me aiuicsaiu jui(nc McNEES, WALLACE NUBICK, Attorneys at Law, State Street Building Harrisburg, Pa. wnTTrF.

OF AUDIT To legatees, next of kin, creditors and all other persons concerned: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following accounts have been filed by the rosnective accountants in the office of the Register of Wills of Dauphin County, or the ClerK ol tne urpnans wun uicrcui, as the case may be, and tnat the same will be duly presented to tne urpnaas Court of DaUDbin County for audit, con firmation and distribution of the ascertained balances to and among those legally entitled thereto on Monday, Deccm her 17 1945. at 2 o'clock P. in the Orphans' Court Room, on the Fifth Floor of the Dauphin county courtnouse, irom and Market streets. Harrisburg, Pa. 1.

BASHORE. EDWARD, deceased. First and Final Account of Earl E. Bashore, Administrator. 2.

BEIL. BESSIE, deceased, First and Final Account of Marion Fisler, Executrix. 3. BLAKE. LILLIAN HARTZ.

deceased, First and Final Account of Homer L. Kreider. Executor. 4. BOWMAN, HARRY deceased, Second and Final Account of Al K.

Thomas, Surviving Trustee. 5. BROMMALL, ULYSSES S. deceased. First and Final Account of Camp Curtin Trust Company, 6.

CARNAHAN, DAVID, deceased. First and Final Account of Central Trust Company and Joseph F. Gross, Administrators. 7. CLAPPIER.

CHARLES H. de ceased. First and Final Account of Margaret H. Clappier, Executrix. 8.

DAWSON. HERBERT, deceased. First and Final Account of Citizens Trust Company of Harrisburg. Executor. 9.

EASTMAN, FRANK deceased, First and Final Account of Barbara K. Eastmab and, Bryan Eastman, Executors. 10. FEEMAN. JOHN deceased.

Second and Final Account of Allison East End Trust Company, Executor. IX HOOFNAGLE, SUSAN CATHERINE, deceased, First and Final Account of Penbrook Trust Company, Executor. 12. LEPPERD, SUSAN, deceased, Account of Leo A. Lepperd, Executor (now deceased) stated by Esther C.

Peters Executrix of will of Leo Lepperd, deceased. 11 MANBECK. MILDRED MAY, deceased. First and Final Account of Elmer E. Erb, Administrator, C.

T. A. 14. MILLER, ELIZABETH deceased. First and Final Account of Miller I.

Kast, Administrator, D. B. N. C. T.

A. 15. PAUL, ISRAEL, deceased, First and Final Account of Wilbert Paul and Park H. Fegley, Executors. 18.

PERDUE, MARY deceased. First and Final Account of James T. Bren nan. Administrator. 17.

PRITCHARD. A. deceased. First and Final Account of J. B.

Lesher and M. J. Grimes, Executors. 18. PROUGH, LOTTIE deceased, First and Final Account of Central Trust Company, Executor.

19. REED, RUTH deceased, First and Final Account of Catharine F. Wrieht. Administratrix. 20.

RUDISILL, J. deceased, First and Final Account of Charles A. Rudisill, Administrator. C. T.

A. 21. SHICKLEY, FREDERICK, W. First and Final Account of John T. Bale, Administrator.

22. SMITH, ADDIE, deceased, First and Final Account of Central Trust Company. Administrator. 23. SNEERINGER, JOSEPH deceased.

Second and Final Account of Central Trust Company, Executor. 24. STONER. ROSY, deceased, First and Final Account of Herman W. Stoner, Administrator.

23. VALEVITZ, TTLLIE, deceased. First and Final Account of Keystone Trust Company, Administrator, C. T. A.

28. WALMERi KATIE deceased, First and Final Account of J. Paul Walmer, Executor. 27. WELSH, CORNELIUS deceased.

First and Final Account of Citizens Trust Company of Harrisburg, Executor. 28. WIEST, GURNEY deceased, First and Final Account of Dersie Wiest, Administratrix. 29. WINGEARD.

GEORGE deceased. First and Final Account of Central Trust Company, Executor. 30. WYLD. HARRY deceased.

First and Final Account of Nellie Wyld, Administratrix. 3L ZERBE. SYLVIA deceased. First and Final Account of Allison East End Trust Company, Administrator, C. T.

A. 32. ZIMMERMAN, EDNA, deceased, First and Final Account of Charles C. Zimmerman, Administrator. JAMES G.

MILES Register of Wills and Clerk or Orphans' Court. Filed November 10, 1945. NOTICE TO VENDORS COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA Department of Property and Supplies Room 185 A Capitol, Harrisburg. Sealed proposals will be received until twelve clock. noon, E.

S. January 3. 1940, and then publicly opened on Class 104 Office furniture supplies schedule, for the contract period beginning tebruary 1. 1946 and ending January 31, 1947 Blanks and information may be obtained upon application to the above office. The Commonwealth reserves the right to re ject any or all or parts of bids.

C. M. WOOLWORTH, Secretary NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Letters of Administration D. B. N.

C. T. A. in the Estate of Anne Fesler Deaner, deceased, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those hav. ing claims to present the same witaout delay to CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, 3rd Broad Streets, Harrisburg, Administrator Or to METZGER WICKERSHAM, Attorneys at Law, 501 Keystone Building, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Henry H.

Baish, late of riarrisDurg, Dau. Dhin County. Pennsvlvania, deceased having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said Estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present the same without delay to RUTH E. BAISH 2615 N. Second Street Harrisburg, Pa.

Or to HULL, LEIBY AND METZGER Attorneyi 208 210 Walnut Street Harristiurg, Pa. PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau. phin County, No. 389 June Term, 1945. Libel in divorce a vinculo matri monii Irvin T.

Pearce vs. Jenett L. Pearce. The subpoena and alias" subpoena the above stated case have been re turned "non est inventus." You, Jenett L. Pearce, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, on the 31st day of December A.

D. 1945, to answer the complaint herein filed. B. A. WEILLS, Sheriff Harrisburg, November 29, 1945.

Classified Display MEN WANTED Skilled Unskilled The Job With a Future Central Iron Steel Company Front and Dock Streets HARRISBURG, PENNA. Marshall Convinced Uar Inevitable (Con tinned From Ptre 1) deliver their diplomatic reply at 1 p. m. (Washington Time) December 7. There was no indication in the report when Knox received this notation, if he received it at all.

Marshall was questioned by Rep. Keefe (R Wis), who traced the events of the summer ol 1941. Keefe said that war tension was erowing then and Marshall agreed "You were convinced as early as August that if the current events continued we would inevitably be drawn into a war with Japan, weren't you?" Keefe asked. "Yes. sir," Marshall replied.

"You knew at that time that we weren't prepared for a war in the Pacific?" Marshall replied that was true, adding that he was being pushed from all sides for additional men and equipment, but was concen trating on attempts to Duud up Philippine defenses as a possible deterrent to a Japanese move to the south. Keefe asked the former Chief of Staff if the Army and Navy hadn been called upon to "implement diplomatic representations" made to the Japanese. "I don't believe I'd put it that way," the five star General re plied. "I would say that we were notified about diplomatic developments and it was left to us how we were to back them up." The story of Captain Kramer's reported warning to Secretary Knox was related briefly in the "top secret" Army report, along with these other points: Other points in the newly re leased document include: 1. A conclusion by Mat.

Gen. Myron C. Cramer, Army judge advocate general, on September 14. 1945. that the War Depart ment never had received any no' tice that the Japanese had broad' cast a "winds" message warning their consuls of a break in Amer ican relations.

2. General Cramer's further notation that Navy witnesses appearing before Rear Adm. H. Kent Hewitt "denied the receipt of any authentic winds mes sage." 3. A declaration by Lt.

Gen. Walter C. Short that he probably would have ordered a full alert in Hawaii had he received before the attack the message Marshall sent to him December 7. Short was the Army commander at Pearl Harbor in 1941. Before Marshall returned to the stand, Rep.

Keefe, Republican, Wisconsin, said he plans to ask the former chief of staff to give his opinion as to where the major responsibility lies for the defeat suffered at Pearl Harbor. Seeks Views on Blame "President Truman has said the American people where to blame for Pearl Harbor," Keefe asserted. "I want to see if General Marshall agrees with that." The purported note of Captain Kramer to the late Secretary Knox was mentioned in a por tion of the Army boards report which had been withheld previously because it discussed information obtained by the inter ception of Japanese messages. Until the Congressional committee began its investigation there was no official statement that this country had broken the Japa Legal Notices 7VJOTTPTT TQ TTTrTlFTjv nTVTM ters Tpstampntarv in tna aetat. garet Ethel Combs, deceased, late of narnsourg, uaupnin county, Pennsylvania, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims to yieseni uie same wunout aeiay to CttllUiA, TKUSr COMPANY, 3rd and Broad streets, Harrisburg, Executor Or in METZGER WICKERSHAM, Atiorneys at 501 Keystone Building, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania NOTICE Letters of Administration on the estate ot jwatnan w.

Leavy, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are re. quested to make immediate payment and those having claims to present the same wunout delay to CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY Of HARRISBURG, 13th and Derry streets, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Administrator C.T.A. Or to JOHN A. F. HALL.

Kline Building, Harrisburg, Penna. TESTAMENTARY Letters testamentary in the estate of Raymond Barbush, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, having oeen granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims to present the same without aeiay to RAYMOND BARBUSH, 34 N. 19th Harrisburg, Fa. Executor Or to WILLIAM H. EARNEST Attorney 310 Bergner Bldg.

Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that of Administration in the Estate of 6amuel Deaner. deceased, late of Har. risburg, DauDhin County. Pennsvlvania.

having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment ano inose naving claims to present the same witnout aeiav to CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY 3rd Broad Streets Harrisburg, Penna. Administrator Or to METZGER ic WICKERSHAM Attorneys at Law 501 Keystone Building Harrisburg, Pennsylvania LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION in the estate of Pearl A. Simonton. late of the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, deceased, naving been granted to the undersigned, all persons indented to saia estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims to present the same with out delay to GEORGE E. SIMONTON, 1201 Ninth avenue, Beaver Falls, Administrator' Or to WILLIAM J.

LESCURE. Keystone Building, Harrisburg, Pa. PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE Dauphin County, ss: in the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County, No. 488 June Term, 1945, Libel in divorce a vinculo matri monii Helen E. Stangle vs.

Howard D. Stangle. The subpoena and alias sub poena in the above stated case have been returned "non est inventus." You, Howard D. Stangle, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, on the 22nd day of December A. D.

1945, to answer the complaint herein filed. B. A. WEILLS, Sheriff Harrisburg, November 23, 1945. PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE Dauphin County, ss: in the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County, No.

613 June Term, 1945. Libel in divorce a vinculo matri monii Elsie P. Buok vs. James C. Buck.

The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above stated case have been returned non est Inventus. You. James C. Buck, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, on the 31st day ot December A. D.

1943, to answer the complaint herein filed. B. A. WEILLS, Sheriff Harrisburg, November 29, 1945. nese code long before the Pearl Harbor attack.

In a memorandum to the Sec retary of War on November 25, 1944. General Cramer said that Capt. L. F. Safford, then in the Navy Communications Security Division, had testified that Capt (then Comdr.) Kramer: told him in 1943 that when he (Kramer) submitted S.

I. S. 25850, the message to the Jap ambassadors to present the Japanese reply at p. m.t to bee retary Knox, he sent a not along with it saying in effect, 'this means a sunrise attack on Pearl Harbor today and possibly a mid night attack on Manila'." Kramer was a naval intelligence officer. Kramer was described recently by Reps.

Keefe and Gearhart (R. as an "important witness in the Congressional investigation. The two Congressmen visited Kramer at Bethesda, Naval Hospital and interviewed him at length there. Kramer has been scheduled as a future witness. In commenting on Safford's state' ment of what Captain Kramer told him in 1943, General Cramer said: Action Navy Responsibility "Action upon this information, if believed credible, was a Navy responsibility.

There is no testv mony it was communicated to the War Department. At another point, General Cramer said: "The most that can be said relative to the top secret infor mation available in Washington is that a keener and more incisive analysis by the intelligence sec tions of either service'of the over' all picture presented by these intercepts, along the line of Comdr. Kramer's deduction might have led to an anticipation of the possibility, at least, of an attack on Pearl Harbor at or about the time it actually occurred." Cramer noted, however, that the danger of attempting to make such an estimate lay in the fact that "unconsciously we do so in the light of after occurring events and read into each message a significance which was not ob vious at the time of receipt." General Cramer's September 14, 1945, conclusions about the so called "winds" message were based on additional information he said had been turned up by Lt. Col. Henry C.

Clausen, assistant recorder for the Army Pearl Harbor Board who later gathered affidavits from witnesses at the direction of former Secretary of war Henry L. Stimson. General Cramer said it was his conclusion ''that the most diligent search fails to reveal that any activating or execute 'winds' mes' sage was ever received by the war Department." Police Roundup (Continued From Page 1) over to Carlisle police for ques tioning in connection with a hold up of a diner in which $100 was stolen, December 5. Police said four men, one wearing a soldier's uniform staged the holdup. The trio in their statements to police 'admitted robbing Miss Mary Ellen Kramer, Twenty first and By pass, Camp Hill, and her friend, Bob Granoff, of Linglestown, as they Were sitting their parked auto late Friday night in Reservoir Park, near Eighteenth and Walnut streets, taking Miss Kramer's pocketbook, which contained $6 a pen and cosmetics and Granoff's wallet which contained between $35 and $40.

One of the bandit's ordered Granoff to leave the car, while they robbed him and they ordered Miss Kramer to give them her pocketbook. They then admitted holding up Percy C. Wright and Mrs. Mary Crimmel, both of 115 Conoy street, at the point of a gun as they were walking in Front street, near Washington street, Saturday morning. They took Wrights pocketbook, which contained $3, and Mrs.

Crim mel pocketbook containing $5 They threatened to shoot Wright if he made any noise. From there they told police they went to Sixth and Forster streets, where they robbed Mich ael Kelemonick, 916 North Sixth street, of his pocketbook which contained $3. After fleeing north of Sixth street they drove to Second and Sayford streets where they held up Miss Peggy Stock, 225 Reily street, and Charles Overmiller, Riverview Manor Apartments, who were walking together. One of the bandits held them at the point of a gun while the others took Miss Stock's pocketbook which contained $4 and stole Overmiller's billfold which contained $20; his wrist watch val ued at $20 and a ring worth $12 Fouce continued to question them in connections with other robberies which occurred in the city area recently. Jap Prince Heads (Continued From Page 1) moto, first member of the inv perial house to be ordered ap prehended.

He was the first to reach the prison today. Two hours earlier, Lt. Gen. Ma aharu Homma and two other Japanese officers we removed from Sugamo for a flight to Ma nila to face trial on charges grow ing out of the infamous Bataan march of death and other Only last week, Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita was convicted in Manila by U.

M. Military Commis sion of having condoned wholesale outrages by troops of his Philippines command and was sentenced to be hanged. He has begun a series of appeals which will reach MacArthur and the U. S. Supreme Court in Washington.

In Tokio today, men, women and school children were signing an appeal to be submitted to MacArthur to spare Yamashita's life. The petition was circulated by Toichiro Arakl, chief of the Araki efficiency research station, who said it would be delivered to' MacArthur's headquarters when it bears 100,000 names. 1 President Aslis (Continued From Pare 1) replied no, because this is under the war powers act "The President in answering the question was under the impression that the question referred to priorities rather than price ceilings," the White House stated. The President action was taken in approving a recommen dation by Reconversion Director John W. Snyder.

The program calls for ceiling prices "on old and new housing." Mr. Truman said the Office of Price Administration "is now placing local dollar and cents ceiling on the construction ma terials themselves and many serv ices. The three point program calls for: 1. Speedy release of Govern ment owned surplus housing units and building materials for use in housing veterans and their farm lies. 2.

A regulation, now being pre. pared for release before the mid die of the month, establishing priorities on building materials. The President said this regula tion would establish priorities for multiple dwelling housing units costing $10,000 or less per unit. He said this would mean "about 50 per cent, of all building ma terials will be channeled into this type of building," with the bal ance available for commercial, in dustrial, higher priced dwelling and for other construction, publio or private. He said he was act ing under the second War Power Act.

3. Ceiling prices on old and new housing, a field in which he said sharp prices had brought a threat of inflation which has been the most menacing in our economy. "We are using all the powers that have been granted the ad ministration to combat it," he added. The President, adopting Sny der's recommendations as those of iTTie Administration, quoted Sny der as saying that credit agencies of the Government "are working out ways to curb unsound lending practices." The program would involve varying ceilings in different parts of the country depending upon local conditions. The President endorsed legis lation now before the House Banking and Currency Committee providing authority for ceiling prices on the sale of old and new housing.

He said such authority is essential "if we are to avert further sky rocketing of home prices." Nazis Forced 4 (Continued From Page 1) trial and agricultural production after the first defeats in Russia. Although Prosecutor Dodd lim ited estimate of slave laborers to "more than 4,000,000" an unof ficial tabulation drafted from Nazi and Allied court records placed the total of foreign workers at 6,691,000 by January, 1945. As details of the Nazi slave la bor system were unfolded before the court, even the accused Hitlerites stirred uneasily and some pulled in their seats from the trio named by Dodd as chiefly responsible bull necked Fritz Sauckel, SS general and Reich labor commissioner; suave Alfred Rosenberg, official Nazi philoso pher and administrator of the oe cupied Ukraine, and Albert Speer, Reich munitions minister. One report taken from Rosen' berg's files revealed that babies born on slave labor trains were thrown from the windows. Speer sat with his face in his hands as Prosecutor Dodd declared that "force and brutality as a method of production found a ready adherent in the defendant Speer." Hitler ordered forced labor for 2,000,000 Russians and Poles in October, 1942, and an additional Shopping Hangover HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Wednesday, Dee.

12, 1945 Z1 1,000,000 in March, 1943, the evi dence disclosed. Writing to Rosenberg on March, 18, 1943, Sauckel ordered the ship ment of captive laborors to be speeded up to 10,000 a day. Sauckels own representative in the Ukraine warned that "the wild and ruthless manhunt carried on everywhere in towns and coun try, in streets, squares, stations, even in churches and at night inj houses has badly shaken the feel ing of security everywhere." The comment, sent to Hans Franc, Nazi governor of Poland, was filed with the court. With other documents, assistant U. S.

Prosecutor Thomas J. Dodd, implicated another defendant, Albert Speer, German munitions minister, as aiding Rosenberg, Sauckel and Frank in the German slave labor program. Sauckel, who had seldom listen ed to evidence previously present ed in the trial, followed the read ing of the documents closely by listening to the German transla tion through his earphones. Three Permits Issued Building permits were issued at City Hall today to Eli Goldstein for alterations to a restaurant at 1301 1303 North Sixth street at a cost of $2000; W. H.

Rhen, conversion of six garages at 332 Carlisle street into a warehouse at $1000 and Calobe Jackson, converting a store and apartments at 1208 North Sixth street into a ho tel at a cost of $2000. Present Musical Landisburg, Dec. 12. On December 15, at 8 p. at the Evangelical and Reformed Church in Landisburg the Perry County Ensemble consisting of Mrs.

Doris Jury, Homer Wright, Miss Lil lian Ross, Martin "Wright, "Mr. Bolinger, Newport, and the Rev, Paul R. Wright, Landisburg, will present a musical for the Youth Fellowship of Landisburg. A free will offering will be taken. Truman Will Keep (Continued From Page 1) part of the program of foreign rriinister meetings agreed upon at Yalta "Big Three" conference.

He added that he expected that the next meeting of the three foreign secretaries would be held in Washington, probably in March or April. Queried about reports recently current in the Capital that Senator Maybank (D SC) would be given a diplomatic post soon, possibly in Brazil, the President said it was news to him, that this was the first he had heard of it The present ambassador, Adolf A. Berle, is due back in Washington in a few days and some diplomatic officials are speculating that he may not return to Rio de Janeiro. The question of the Marines came up when Mr. Truman was asked specifically when they would be taken out of China.

He replied that the Marines will be taken out of China when our surrender terms with Japan have been carried out. At a later date, the President added he will announce the complete American policy on China for the guidance of Gen. George C. Marshall, his new special ambassador to Chungking. The announcement will be made ai a news conference, the President said, when Gen.

Marshall That might be late this week, for Byrnes said yesterday he expected Marshall would be able to leave in about two days, after completing his current testimony before the Pearl Harbor in vestigating committee. Sentenced to Death The Hague, Dec. 12, (JP) Anton Mussert, leader of the Dutch Nazi party, was sentenced to death by a special court today following his conviction on charges of collaborating with the Germans. mmsgfmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamtjf Shopping is hard work at best hard on the feet and hard on the pocketbook. Stores are crowded with holiday buyers, goods are still scarce, and bargains aren't easy to find.

Except electricity! Lady, you don't have to stir one step outside your home to get a whopping big in comfort and convenience at low prewar prices. Electric service is always right at your fingertip plentiful, dependable, ready 24 hours a day to lighten your household burdens and make your way of living more pleasant. And Ws cheap! As a matter of fact, the average family is getting just about twice as much electricity for its money as it did 15 years ago. Yes, electric service is a rare household bargain. But not by accident.

It's the result of the hard work and experience of the men and women in your electric company. GIVE VICTORY BONDS FOR CHRISTMAS PENNSYLVANIA POWER LIGHT COMPANY.