Harrisburg Telegraph du lieu suivant : Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Exemption Sought For 4 Alien Classes Social Work Conference Hears Talk by Aide to Attorney General Blanket exemption of four classes of aliens, now generally classified as enemies of the coun try under existing regulations, was advocated here today before the Pennsylvania Conference on Social Work by Earl G. Harrison, special assistant to the Attorney General charge of the Alien Identification program of the Department of Justice. Harrison, who is also president of the Public Charities Associ ation of Pennsylvania, named these classifications as foreign parents of men in the armed forces, those who have obtained first citizenship papers, bonafide refugees from enemy occupied lands and all aliens who have been residents ot the country since July, 1924. Harrison urged establishment of, local alien tribunals which would be the final check on removing the term "enemy" from aliens who have become good citizens. The 1940 alien registration and subsequent files built up by the i Federal Bureau of Investigation were credited by Harrison with the comparative lack of sabotage an this war.

In the first World War only 63 enemy aliens were apprehended but in the present war some 1000 were seized, Harrison said. To date, 7000 have been interned of the 1,000,000 technically known as alien enemies. I An increase rather than a i suspension' of civilian social serv ices during the war was urged by Miss Isabel P. Kennedy, execu tive secretary of the Federation of Social Agencies, Pittsburgh, and conference president, at the annual meeting of the Confer ence's delegate assembly. "We must take care lest our i lone time deDendents.

so called unemployables, our children whose mothers are in war indus i tries and our juvenile delinquents be forgotten. Miss Kennedy said xne nation wnicn can mam i tain its morale cannot be beaten, cannot fail to conquer in the end, To combat and prevent the weak ened purpose and broken morale 1 which come from the ills and con flicts of individuals, from social maladjustment, from the disin tegratoin of 'families, the neglect of children, the burdens of anx iety that is the job of social services the job it must be pre pared to do, the job that no other form of endeavor is so fitted to perform effectively." STEELTON: Thief Attacks Steelton Man Steelton Polie etoday are seek ing a roooer wno DiacK jacked a Frederick street, Steelton man, and robbed him of $7 today in Or chard alley, Steelton. The victim, Joseph Gluntz, 51, 434 Frederick street, was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital for cuts of the head. Patrolman John Hoffman, Steel ton, who took the injured man to the hospital reported that Gluntz had been in Minoff's Cafe, and when he left was followed by the thief, who fled notth in Orchard alley after the robbery. Officers Installed by Swatara Council Minnie Alberts was installed as the Pocahontas of the Swatara Council, No.

55 of Steelton. Other officers are Elizabeth Blyer, prophetess, Lorraine Bru baker, powatan, Lena Rittner, first counsellor; Anna Rittner, second counsellor; Ella Kepner, wennonah; Mildred Siegfied, first runner; Dora Foesel, second runner; Emma Foesel, first scout; Mary Feldman, second scout; Mabel Miner, first warrior; Mary snerbocker, second warrior earner raniey, xnira warrior Esther Thompson, fourth warrior; Esther Thompson, pianist; Alice Swartley, collector of wampum Edith Shelly, keeper of wampum; itnei uively, keeper of records Mary Funk, guard of forrest, and Ann bwitzer, guard of leepee. Buys Old Distillery John H. Hartman, of H. A.

Hartman and Son, Steelton, has purchased the old distillery build ing at Front and Railroad streets, mgnspire. it will be used as a storage warehouse. To Collect Scrap Metal Philip Eusi, commander of 'Steelton Post No. 420, American Legion, announced that members of the post will collect scrap metal, including old license plates Saturday afternoon. Will Give Tea The Steelton High School Girl Reserves will give a tea from 8 to 10 o'clock tonight in the Hygienic School.

Members of the Girl Reserves' Clubs of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. of Harrisburg have Deen invited to attend.

Speaker Listed Paul W. Johnston, Covenant Presbyterian Church, will spealt tonight at 7.30 at the Communion preparatory service in First Presbyterian Church, Steelton. FRIDAY EVENING Sum. i ii i fca ar r. Eighty six Japanese "zero: fighters came in their wake and straffed the planes, ground forces and anti aircraft batteries in low level attacks.

Simultaneously other bombers and fighters dived on the parked planes at Iba Field. They left a roaring hell of flames at both Some of our planes were saved, but the main strength of our air force was Most of General pouglas Mac Arthur's army was green and untested. American officers did their best to fight the Japanese on the beaches, but the enemy's air con trol and overwhelming numbers quickly overcame the opposition. Lacking effective air or sea sup port, MacArthur was forced to fall back on the strategy of a withdrawal into Bataan. The Bataan withdrawal had been prepared years previously.

It naturally did not call simply for the withdrawal of forces into Bataan only to fight until The force was to hold until re inforcements arrived, estimated to take sixty days. Unfortunately, the development oi xne Japanese air power and blows to Pearl Harbor made the dispatch of reinforcements imDos sible. In Bataan they felt that heln could have been sent, and that American forces could have bbring! Your FURS to FUR COAT MAKERS for SAFE FUR STORAGE For as little as 2 The Most Modern FUR STORAGE FUR CLEANING REPAIRS and REMODELING By Master Furriers In our own VAULT and our OWN SHOP. Located in the Store THIRD and MARKET or PHONE 7237 rv 7 By CLARK LEE Editor's Note: iHow the Japanese air force crippled the United States air strength In the Philippines Is told In the following dispatch bv Clark Lee, Associated Press war correspondent who lived through the battle of Luzci and most of the siege of Bstean 'before going to Australia, He saw much of the action in the fight waged by the outnumbered United States and Filipino forces. Melbourne, Australia, April 10.

The fate of Luzon and Bataan was sealed just be fore 1 p. m. on December 8, some 10 hours after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Our main bomber force was lined up on. Clark Field, 40 miles north of Manila on Luzon Island, with the crews standing by awaiting orders to take off and bomb Japa nese air and naval bases on the Island of Formosa.

Most of the pursuit planes were their way through to re ito operate from Bataan air fields. at nearby lb a Field. The pursuits and some bombers had been aloft during the morning, but had returned to the ground for orders. while these instructions were being issued, the Japanese struck. Fifty four heavy enemy bomb ers roared over Clark Field at 10, 000 feet and showered the grounded planes, runways and hangars with explosives.

lieve the peninsula. When it did not come day after day some officers began to realize it was not coming. The majority of the Army, however, refused to believe this. Day after day heartening reports spread among the troops that help was on the way. The most frequent rumor was that aircraft carriers were landing planes HARRISBURG jgSb TELEGRAPH APRIL 10, 1942 Ensminger Studio.

GOVERNOR JAMES INSPECTS STATE AERONAUTICAL SCHOOL Governor Arthur H. James and a party of State officials inspect the State Aeronautical School at the Farm Show Building where' more than 1000 employes of the Middletown Air Depot are receiving instruction in aircraft repair and maintenance work. Members of the inspection party shown above, left to right, are: Urwin Rowntree, director of State Training of the Department of Public Instruction; John A. Light, State Secretary of Agriculture; Colonel George B. Lundberg, Middletown Air Depot commandant; Dr.

Francis B. Haas, State Secretary of Public Instruction; Robert Stoner, State principal of the school; Dr. Paul L. Cressman, State Director of Defense Training, and Major F. L.

Crop, Air Corps training officer assigned to the school. Pearl Harbor SealedBataan's Fate One Raid Wiped Out U.S. Air Unit Men waited daily for reports that Tokio was bombed. They momentarily expected reports of some smashing American victory. American officers who knew the truth had the heart wrenching job of sending young Filipinos to death on the battlefield in a lost cause.

Young American officers who led them fought courageously until their own death. Sayre Recalls Life in Forts American Fighters Lacked All Luxuries in Battle For Corregidor New York, April 10, The story of how he lived, worked and dodged Japanese bSmbers for two months in a foul smelling tunnel on torregiaor wnere "uie was stripped to its essentials" was told last night by Francis B. Sayre, U. S. High Commissioner to the Phil ippines.

Sayre, who returned recently to America, said "Casualties were heavy because our men hadn't as yet gotten accustomed to the bombing and didn't have their fox holes ready. Hospitals crowded with bloody stretchers being brought in, and with the dying tunnels shaking under those bombs lights all went out you sit in the dark and wonder what's going to come next "The anti aircraft batteries were learning under fire how to hit Japanese planes. Every time the Japanese came across they improved their marksmanship. The Japanese press began to say, 'In Corregidor there is some secret kind of weapon a new secret Then the enemy cut down on air bombings and began "to plague us with shell fire. Ohev Sholom Rabbi Plans Sermon Series A series of discussions on "The Limits of Freedom" will be opened this evening at 7.45 in Ohev Sholom Temple by the Rev.

Dr. Philip David Bookstaber, rabbi. The theme is based on the six chapters of "Ethics of the Fathers," which is read for six consecutive weeks, between the festivals of Passover and Pentecost. Pulpit honors will be given to Joseph Alexander and Isaac Yoffe. Special plans will be of fered by Dr.

Bookstaber for na tional defense in accordance with the proclamation of the "Confer ence. following the services there will be a meeting of the Y. P. T. Mises Norma Finkel stine presiding, to formulate plans for the spring festival April 19.

Ted Rosenberg is in charge of casting and poaching. Rabbi Samuel Cook, of Altoona, will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Y. P. T. L.

Sunday at 8 p. m. Auxiliary to Meet The Auxiliary of Steelton Post No. 420, American Legion, will hold a card party April 16 in the post rooms. I SATURDAY feJl Ik FIRST LT! SERVED! .98 y5 ji VERIFIED, I VALUE! lit Hf Turf ii KtMk i'A IH fS ll 4f'S Youthful und IK Sizes 21ti to 23 'J Tailored nd Dreuy I IMPORTElTsTRAWS Wh i cannot be duplicated wSkJV ''J iN! until after the war! 'V JV il k9t I Sorry! All Sales Final Twl I No Phone No C.

O. jfcA 0 i 1 2 1A6 ncniiATinnc ai1 miiiinery from $4.00 up. IU llCUUwl lUNO We strongly urge you to Invest your sav inps in Defense War Bonds and Stamps. sJsT SEC0ND FLO0R i HONORED Arthur D. Beck, of the Parkview Apartments, a special agent for the Bell Telephone Company, today completes twenty five years of service with the company.

He has been stationed here since Mr. Beck is a member of the Pennsylvania Police Chiefs Association, Johnson City Masonic Lodge, Keystone Consistory and Zembo Shrine Temple. He started with the company in Scranton and is still affiliated with the Craftsman's Club there, and is a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America. Pharmacists at Seminar Among the participants iti the fourth annual seminar on Modern Pharmaceutical Practice conducted this week by the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science were Ernest G. Brown, 142 West Chocolate avenue, Hershey, and Philip M.

Shoemaker," 200 Second street, Mr. Brown was graduated from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science in 1909, and Mr. Shoemaker in 1923. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AT ALL CASHIERS DESKS Honor Duncannon Man on 83rd Birthday Duncannon, April 10. The eighty third birthday anniversary of Harry D.

White was celebrated at a nartv Tupsriav nvnlncr at xne nome 01 nis niece, Miss 5aran White, North High street, where he resides. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Edith Hake, Miss Edith Hake, Thomas H. Hake, Miss Beatrice Herman, Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Seabold and son, Richard, all of Harrisburg; the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Theal, of Margaretville, N.

Harry D. White and Miss Sarah White. Metropolitan Moment by ftbty St ill I JSS, "Not you, sir we juit want a picture of that Old Fashioned made with Calvert Reserve!" Too bad the camera can't capture the scrumptious taste of an Old Fashioned. made with Calvert Reserve! For this extra luxury whiskey has the rare gift of blending with rather than overpowering the other ingredients in mixed drinks. And its unique "soft" flavor just has no equal.

If you'd like to give your Old Fashioneds a lift, ask for Calvert Reserve "the choicest you can drink or Calvert Diitillers Corporation, New York City! 2 Blended Whiskey! 86.8 Proof 65. Grain Neutral Spirits. We've conceived a practical method to help National Defense offer your unrestricted choice C0A FTT1 in 15 and SUITS at a straight while constantly increasing prices in the clothing markets do not 'warrant such a move; we are doing it because our stocks are tremendous on our salesfloors and in our stock rooms. I So, we are making this large early season reduction in the hope that the money you save will be invested in War Bonds and Stamps. Make Your Own Reductions This applies in all zj, great coat and suit departments THIRD FLOOR SECOND FLOOR SECOND FLOOR FASHION Better Coats and Suits Girls' Shop Sportswear BASEMENT Suit and Separate WE STRONGLY URGE YOU TO INVEST THE MONEY YOU SAVE IN WAR BONDS and STAMPS The Store Dependable Third and Market.