Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

nol wN SkU LM M11! Blj "Rock of Ages" And the Bible THE words of the well known hymn "Rock of Ages" can be coupled with quotations or paraphrases from the Bible in a very interesting way. Of course the song is not made up of literal quotations from the Scriptures, but the lines refer to passages whien are strikingly similar: Rock of ages, cleft for me. Psalm 8. Let me hide myself in thee. Exodus 33:22.

Let the water and the blood John 5:6. From thy riven side which flowed John 19:34. Be of sin the double cure; Kings 2:9 10. Cleanse me from its guilt and power. Isaiah 1:19.

Not the labor of my hands Psalm 69:6, Can fulfill the law's demands; Matthew 5:17 18, Could my zeal no respite know, Psalms 69:6. Could my tears forever flow, Psalm 6:6, All for sin could not atone; Hebrews 10.5 6. Thou must save, and thou alone. Hebrews 10:8 10. Nothing in my hand I bring; Isaiah 4:1, Simply to thy cross I cling; Galatians 6:14.

Naked, come to thee for dress, Romans 13:14. Helpless, look to thee for grace. Philippians 4:13. Foul, I to the fountain fly; Psalm 51:7. Wash me, Savior, or I die.

John 13:8. While I draw this fleeting breath, Psalm 103:15 16. When my eyelids close in death, Ecclesiastes 12:3 7. When I soar to worlds unknown, John 14:2 3. See thee on thy judgment throne, Matthew 25:31.

Rock of ages, cleft for me I Corinthians 10:4. Let me hide myself in thee. Psalm 17:3, The inefficient Library "my library is inefficient, and imprac tical, entertaining and unexacting Its members have come to me by chance and my momentary in clination." Joyce Kilmer. In memory of Rupert Brooke. In cdien earth, across a troubled sea, His body lies that was so fair and young.

His mouth is stopped, with half his songs unsung; His arm is still that struck to make men free. Joyce Kilmer, The Celebrity Hunter arry j. Mclaughlin, of nYork, was in the other after noon to show us his scrap book, well filled with pictures and write ups of notables, who have come within "hunting" distance of York Harry and his pal, Joe Alloway, make a business of get ting 'em all for interviews and photographs Usually Joe takes the pix, HJM makes the notes (Harry also handles a camera, is now going in for color work) Jim Farley, the former Postmaster General, was one of his best sub jects He has Mrs. Roosevelt, of course Is there any city in U. S.

A. unvisited by eanor? if so they should put up a monu ment, "Here's where Eleanor would have stood if she had come to town." "Man bites dog" is news, they say He hasn't forgotten the long chat with Cornelius Vanderbilt, on November 28 'Young Mr. Vanderbilt said "War will strike U. S. in ten days." Remember Pearl Harbor? Harry is a willing, ambitious, per sonable young man, who won prizes when he was on the staff of his high school paper, now working in a dental laboratory but anxious for a newspaper job He'll get it! He came to Har risburg to "get" Louis Armstrong Sure, he got him.

In his spare moments, he is keeping a day by day account of the war, which isn't as much fun as celebrity hunting but it's writing, isn't it? The sap is rising and the green'U soon be getting back in the trees And it'll be time to spade up the garden lot. Dandelion greens "just right." will soon be No first jonquils reported yet! To the city people, Mho haul garbage out along country roads and dump it: How would you feel if the country folks would toss out their garbage in front of the City Hall? What's the difference? There ought to be a law! When humor seasons justice. In the picture of the Superior Court at the Exec. Mansion, three of the six were smiling and one, who wasn't, had his feet under the carpet. See Tuesday Tele graph, Page 8.

Hilary was asked for for autograph yesterday That only happened to us once. N. Hilary will be with Orphan Annie in tomorrows paper. Every once in a while, Mamie Stuckey sends via Johnny Hertz, pipe line foreman, a special pot pie dinner to the boys at the pipe line shop And we had to turn down the invitation Work! Sincerely, THE SEC. Two Pressing Needs Shown In Alert Tests Problems Involve Traffic Handling, More Effec five Warning Signals From the experience of 50 practice blackouts in Pennsylvania since Pearl Harbor, the State Council of Defense con eluded today that two pressing needs stand out auxiliary traffic police and more effective air raid warning signals.

"The practice blackouts have been very successful," council of ficers said, "and have taught residents the necessity for thor ough preparation. "The most effective blackouts have been those given the mostj careful planning. Some were more extensive than others but all serv ed their purpose to show people what must be done if enemy war planes come." Dr. A. C.

Marts, director of the State council, has embarked on a campaign to obtain air raid alarm signals that can be heard by more persons. The director hopes a regional conference of defense officials will be held in Washington soon in an attempt to find a penetrating sig nal. The need for auxiliary traffic police was suggested by the Penn sylvania Motor Police. As a result, county councils have been asked to form volunteer traffic police groups with identifying armbands to stop traffic and make sure that automobile lights are turned oil. A mil nas been in troduced in the Legislature to give police powers to volunteer civilian defense workers.

Dr. Marts said the trend of the blackouts, all 15 minutes long, was toward county wide practices, rather than community blackouts Since the United States entered the war, communities or counties must gain permission from State councils so that airlines vill have time to notify pilots. 520 Motorists Lose Licenses Withdrawals During Week of March 6 Show De crease in the State Fifty one cards of drivers were revoked and 469 suspended during the week ending March 6, it was reported by the State Bureau of Highway Safety. Operating privileges were restored to 358. The withdrawals are 19 less than the preceding week, highway de partment officials said.

The list reported by the State includes these revocations, Mur ray D. Nickle, 55 East Main, New ville; Willliam Kennedy, Bow mansdale; and John M. Kaley, 214 West Main, Palmyra. Suspensions include: Thomas E. Bauseman, 1500 North Cam eron; Harold Clifford Beverlin, Duncannon; Raymond Craddock, 116 Adams, Steelton; Clarence D.

Fetrow, Camp Hill, R. D. J. S. Freedman, 2425 North Second; Paul E.

Glessner, 326 South Fifteenth; Robert S. Goldsborough, 821 North Front. Eugene M. Gaines, 28 South Fifth, Lebanon; George S. Guild, 1416 Market, Camp Hill; J.

Stanley Hollinger, 320 South Frederick, Mechanicsburg; Earl C. Ken ney, Meyerstown, R. D. George W. Koch, 211 Vz Market, New Cumberland; Lloyd R.

Lingle Grantville, R. D. Janes Paul Russell, Millerstown; Peter Shirate, 312 North Seventh, Leb anon; Leon Spencer, 304 Mulberry, Kenneth F. Spidle, 903 State, Lemoyne; Howard W. Botdorf, Millerstown; Ellis D.

Clifton, 500 South York, Mechanicsburg; Arthur Belmont, 137 South Front, Steelton; Blair Vincent Hocker, os Mam, steelton; John E. Moh ler, Mechanicsburg, R. Leroy L. Porter, Harrisburg, R. D.

uoromy a. starner, 1309 North fifteenth; Richard W. Berrier, mrrisDurg, jk. d. 2.

Russell E. Gardiner, 248 South Third, Steelton; Joseph W. Kel ler, 1628 Paxton; Kenneth L. Kreider, Upper Lawn, R. Pal myra; Arthur Koppenhaver, Millersburg; Harry C.

Naugle, 216 State, Middletown; CM Platkin, zeis North ifth; Orville H. Stees, Mechanicsburg, R. D. Charles w. Warfel, 65 East Derry road, Hershey; Leroy F.

Fortney, 2007 Perm; Norman Berkowitz, 337 Emerald; J. Robert Bowermaster, lzoo capital. 4 Killed, 2 Injured in Railroad Collision By Associated Press Waverly. March 16. Four trainmen, including a father and son, were killed and two other trainmen critically injured in the head on collision of a passenger and freght tram on the Nashville, Chattanooga and St.

Louis rail way line near here Sunday. The passenger tram, en route from Memphis to Nashville, carried 100 persons, including 40 railway employes returning from a safety meeting. Railway officials said the cause of the collision had not been determined. Yesterday was Open House Day at the USO Centers all over the country, and the Harrisburg agencies were not found lacking in their Open House gatherings. The YMCA had their usual Sunday Coffee Hour with plenty of sandwiches and coffee for the soldiers and all civilian guests.

Playing dance music for the oc casion was the band of the 148th Infantry of Indiantown Gap. At the Catholic Center on North street, a few thousand visitors were shown around tne ciud an during the day. Exhibits of photos developed in the club's free dark room were displayed in the writing room of the club. Be sides the free photography work done here, visitors were surpns ed to hear that the stamps on all letters sent from the club are also supplied free of charge along with coffee, cocoa, donuts, pretzels and other edibles that are in the kitchen every night. Towels for use in the shower rooms and swimming pool are also given free of charge.

These supplies are all supolied by funds from the diocese of Harrisburg. Activities during the day in cluded men from all of the sur rounding camps. In the afternoon, at 2 p. the String Band of the local Hoose played a concert in the gym which was converted into a dance floor. The concert and dancing continued until 5 o'clock when the ladies of Our Lady of Lourdes parish at Enola served all visitors with a spaghetti dinner.

At 6 o'clock, with the usual show of USO co operation, the 148th Infantry Band came to the club and continued the music for another two hours. More dancing in the gym was followed by an hour intermission until the group settled down to the evening's motion picture. These pictures are shown every Sunday evening as part of the USO program and bring out man" of the soldiers. The gym overflowed again, and the crowd enjoyed Henry Fonda as "Young Mr. Lincoln." After the movies, coffee and other refreshments were again served in the kitchen.

The day's activities were under the direction of the Rev. Lawrence F. Schott, military deputy of the Harrisburg Diocese, and principal of Catholic High School. Joseph Settino, Peter Wambach and James Quigley, directors of the club were in charge of the affair. A visitor during the day and throughout the evening was Mr.

Allen, State director of the USO. Strike May Tie Up N. Y. Garment Industry By Associated Press New York, March 16. Paralysis of the women's garment industry and enforced idleness for its 15, 000 workers loomed today after a breakdown of negotiations between! 1500 striking truck drivers and suit and dress manufacturers.

Representatives of both sides looked to Mayor F. H. LaGuardia for intervention in the dispute they said threatened to tie up the city's largest industry at the height of the Easter season if stoppage of deliveries continued. 15,000 Women Work in Aircraft Factories Los 1 Angeles, March 16. The Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce reported today that nearly 15,000 women are employed the nation's aircraft factores and commented: "It is expected that this number will be increased con siderably each succeeding Without naming plants, the chamber said many factories are hiring women for assembly line production and cited "their deft fingers and unlimited patience," on the open market price for cream and the price for milk About one third of the.

milk for the Philadelphia market comes across State lines, making problems in the market beyond the reach of State regulation. Pennsylvania meetings are scheduled in these localities: Meetings scheduled included: Franklin county, Waynesboro, Hooversville H. tomorrow, 8 Lancaster, Mechanicsgrove, East Dushore H. tomorrow, 1.30 Lancaster, New Holland, Farmers National Bank, tomor row, 8 p. Franklin, Path Valley, National Bank, Wednesday, 2 p.

Franklin, Mercersburg, First National Bank, Wednesday, 8 p. Lancaster, Paradise, Paradise H. Wednesday, 8 p. Lancaster, Gay, Park Bair Truck Shed, Wednesday, 9 a. Cum berland, Carlisle, Courthouse, Thursday, 7.30 p.

Franklin, Chambersburg, Stouff Consolidated School, Thursday, 2 p. Mifflin, Reedsville, Reeds ville National Bank, Thursday, 2 p.m. Hold Memorial Rites Nearly 300 persons attended memorial services in Fifth Street Methodist Church yesterday for nine members of the Good Will Fire Company who died during the year. In charge were George McCutcheon, Good Will secretary; the Rev. C.

A. Fray, chaplain, and the Rev. C. W. Fields, pasW.

HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1942 PAGE 11 SECOND SECTION Auto Accident Injuries Fatal to Hill Man 1 X'Z If I Ensminger Studio. VETS COMPLETE AUXILIARY POLICE COURSE Forty men from the Veterans of Foreign Wars have completed the course in auxiliary police work. Some of the men who have finished training are seen above getting their cards from Police Chief Oscar L. Blough. Shown are, left to right, Second Lieutenant Julius Waxman, First Lieutenant Frank K.

Shaw, Capt. Lloyd Pike, Chief Blough, First Lieutenant C. William Britsch and Second Lieutenant Frank Heidel. USO Centers Have Big Day Harrisburg Agencies Join in Celebration of "Open House Day" Dairymen Will Discuss Federal Marketing Order Agriculture Department Officials to Explain Proposal to Farmers Meetings among Pennsylvania dairy farmers supplying 1 1 1 1 1 Tl 1 1 1 1 1 miiK xo xne rmiaaeipma area on a eaerai marketing oraer to regulate the handling of milk in that market will be held today, Tuesday, Wednesday ana Thursday, W. P.

Sadler, referendum agent from the U. S. Department of Agriculture announced today. The meetings, to be held at the request of dairymen, will be con ducted in 30 localities throughout the State by representatives of the Department of Agriculture. The representatives will explain the Federal order and dairymen will have the opportunity to discuss each provision.

The order also is being discussed at local meetings in Maryland and Delaware. Friday (March 20) dairy will vote "yes" or "no" on. the Federal milk marketing program which has tentatively been ap proved by the Secretary of Agriculture. Like the Federal orders in New York, Boston, Chicago, and 22 other cities, the Philadel phia Federal order would set min. imum prices which all dairy farm ers would receive from dealers for milk handled in the marketing area.

It would establish a Class 1 fluid milk price of $3.58 per hun dred pounds during April, May and June the months of peak production. But, on July 1, the price would be increased to $3.70 per hundred pounds. Class 2 milk (for cream, ice cream and all other dairy products) would be based Coal Miners Advance Plan Proposal Is Designed to End Free Lance Opera tions in State The coal bootleggers' own. so lution for ending free lance min ing in the lower anthracite fields was in possession of a group of representatives today for presen tation to the Anthracite Emer gency Committee. The committee and the spokes' men for independent miners and truckers of Northumberland and Schuylkill counties arranged conference at 2 p.

m. in the office of Richard Maize, State Secretary of mines. A week ago the same groups met to discuss the industry's agreement, expiring March 31, by which operators purchase the output of bootleg coal holes. Joseph Agor, Shamokin news paper editor and spokesman for the two county group, asked for continuance of the agreement, The Emergency Committee, re presenting operators, United Mine Workers and the State, replied "that's asking a lot and offering nothing," said Agor. The committee requested the independents to "get a plan" for permanently meeting the prob lems which have piled up over the past decade as the result of bootleg mining in the area.

"They asked for a concrete proposal," Ago said. "We're going to put that concrete proposal on their desks." The solution was reached last Thursday, night at a meeting in Mt. Carmel, but details have been closely guarded in advance of today's meeting. Mehargue Grocery Damaged by Flames Fire damaged the joists, walls, ceiling and windows in the cellar at the Mehargue Brothers grocery, 104 Lucknow road, Lucknow last night but two companies prevented the flames from reaching a 200 gallon drum of oil. Fire Chief Earl Swartz, called away from the annual memorial services of the Good Will iire Company, said the fire began in the rear of the cellar.

It was esti mated $700 worth of stock in the basement was damaged. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Defense Group Appeals For Volunteers Raid Wardens, Auxiliary Firemen, Defense Corps Members Needed The Civilian Defense Volunteer office at 211 Locust street, today appealed for volunteers in civilian defense work. Among the units requiring as sistance are the air raid wardens, auxiliary firemen, the reserve de fense corps, the Red Cross, the aircraft warning service, the city control center and others. In most cases, the volunteer is expected to serve four hours every other day. In the case of the telephone squad at the city control center men are being sought to man the center at night.

For this purpose, 75 men are required. These men are used on alternate weeks. Volunteers are interviewed daily from 9 to 5 and until 1 p. m. Saturdays at the Locust street office.

T. B. Society Offers Tests Dr. Phillips Urges Persons to Take Advantage Free Service ray examinations will be pro vided free for all Negroes more than 15 years by the Bureau of Tuberculosis Control of the Perm sylvania State Health Department, it was announced today at the offices of the Tuberculosis and Health Society of Harrisburg and Dauphin County. Dr.

C. R. Phillips, president of the society, said: "This is a real contribution to the anti tuberculosis movement in this county and we trust that many will take advantage of the oppor tunity." The schedule follows: Today: Steelton, Hygienic School, 2 to 6 p. Tuesday, 2 to 6 and 7 to 10 p. m.

Tests will be given in the For ster street branch of the Y. M. Harrisburg, Wednesday through Friday, the following schedule being followed: Wednesday: 2 to 6 and 7 to 10 p. m. Thursday, 2 to 6 and 7 to 10 p.

m. Friday, 2 to 6 p. m. Ground Training Ends For Civilian Pilots Final CAA examinations for 29 competitors in the ground school course of the Civilian Pilot Training program will be held tomorrow night at the Harrisburg Acad emy. Successful contestants will be eligible for flight scholarships, The government quota for the group is eight although this num ber is expected to be considerably increased by locally sponsored scholarships.

The government adds an additional scholarship for each one underwritten locally. For the third consecutive year, American Legion Post No. 27 has been the first to sponsor a scholarship. Flight training will be provided at Wilson's Flying Service, New Kingston, Some of the 19 non competitors. who have completed the ground school instruction, are expected to take the examination tomorrow night.

Guest Speaker Guest speaker at a luncheon meeting of the Community Chest Delegate Council tomorrow in the W.C.A. will be Thomas W. Lantz, director, Department of Public Recreation. Readme. He will speak on recreation.

The talk is prompted by an investigation which showed an inadequacy in winter year 'round public recreation in this city. Author Dies Beverly Hills, March 16 (P) Mrs. Arthur S. Pederman, 47, known professionally as Rachel Field, author of "All This and Heaven Too," died of pneumonia, I following an operation. I Triple Car Crash Cuts Power Lines Harrisburg Steel 'Blackout Follows Collision in Cameron Street Fatally injured in a triple colllision in Cameron street, near Herr, Arthur Earl Myers, 44, 1939 State street, died in the Polyclinic Hospital last night.

He was the citys fourth traffic fatality since the first of the year. Physicians said death was caused by fractures of the skull and jaw and cuts of the face. Tipsy Driver Fined by Court Character Witnesses Save Hill Youth From Serv ing Jail Term Kenneth Stanley Shearer, 21 1845 Park street, convicted of drunken driving at the January term of Dauphin County Court was sentenced today by Judge Paul Rudd to $200 fine. A thirty day jail sentence, also im posed on the youth, was suspend ed upon payment of the fine and costs. Character witnesses who testi fied to Shearer's good reputation, honesty and regularity at work included the Rev.

George Toadvine, St. Andrew's Epis copal Church: Herbert V. Dorf ner, assistant secretary in the Department of Welfare, Shearer's supervisor, and Joseph Price, his stepfather. The Rev. Mr.

Toad vine stated that he had made in quiries both "before and after this case," and found the youth's reputation be good. Mr. and TVlrs. John Marovic, 837 South Tenth street, were fined total of $200 and the woman given a thirty day jail sentence on charges of unlawful possession and unlawful manufacture of liquor, and failure to seal containers with the State seal. Agents of the State Liquor Con trol Board testified that when they visited the Marovic home on January 16 they found numerous containers of mash, sugar, a still, other equipment used in making liquor.

An enforcement officer said that after a conver sation in a foreign language with his wife, Marovic threw the con tents of a container into a neigh bor's back yard. "I just like a couple of shots of liquor in the morning," Mar ovic said as he entered a plea of guilty. His wife waived a jury trial, and was adjudged guilty by Judge William M. Hargest who recalled it was the woman's fifth offense. The enforcement officer said the Board had made five raids and had confiscated three stills on the premises.

White Swan and Ducks Here on Annual Visit Nature lovers were given a rare treat yesterday when the annual visit of wild swan and wild ducks took place along the west bank of the Susquehanna. A true harbinger of spring, this visitation is always a delight to all beholders as the feathered flock floated with the current in long, graceful lines. Occasionally they arose from the water, and flew north, only to return downstream within an hour. Motorists stopped their week end journeys to watch the spec tacle, many bringing cameras oi all sort into action to snap pic tures of the nearly 1000 pure white swan and varied color ducks that stopped here en route northward. Billions Possible by Sales Tax Levy Washington, March 16 (P) The Treasury Department esti mated today that a general five per cent, retail sales tax with no exemptions would yield $5,018, 000,000 in new revenue, but re newed its objections to that type of levy.

Treasury Receipts Washington, March 16, The position of the Treasury March 13: Receipts, expenditure, net balance, $3,060,640,224.49. Myers, survived by his widow, was injured Saturday when a car driven by Harry E. Michaels, 29, 117 North Tenth street, went out of control on the wet street following aplication of brakes and struck two parked autos, police reported. The Michael's car first struck the auto of Mrs. Mildred Rowe, 1613 Hunter street, pushed it into a fire hydrant then careened across the street and hit the parked auto of Leroy Bittinger, 1128 Cloverly road.

The crash snapped off a pole and left the Harrisburg Steel Corporation without power for two hours. Myers, Michaels and Lyman Hoffman, 24, 128 Verbeke street, another passenger, are employed at the plant. Captain of Traffic John L. Hollands said Michaels paid a fine of $12.25 for reckless driving and was also required to post $1000 bond to appear for a hearing and an inquest. Captain Hollands added that a charge of involuntary manslaughter had been filed against Michaels, the driver of the car.

Myers was employed as a brick layer at the Harrisburg Steel plant. He was a member of Euclid Masonic Lodge, No. 698 and is survived by his widow, Mona and his mother, Mrs. Susan Weaver, both of this city. Funeral services will be held at 1.30 p.

Saturday in the W. Orville Kimmel funeral home, 1842 State street. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemtery, Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday after 7 p. m. Mazza Leads Company Anthony P.

Mazza, manager of the Harrisburg' Agency of the Ohio State Life Insurance Company, led all the other representatives of the company through out the United States in the volume of insurance written in Feb ruary, according to announcement made in Columbus today. His agency was third among the agencies. Warren N. Hess, of Harrisburg, also was one of the com pany honor men for February. Station! KB Binghamton 14 Corning 16 Towanda 16 Wllkes Barre 22 West Branch: Clearfield 10 Renovo 16 Lock Haven 21 Williamsport 20 Juniata River: Map.

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