The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE EVENING HANOVER, THE EYENIM at HanoTcr at class mall matter. Miblisbed dally except Sunday at 130 Carlisle Street. Hanover, by Evening Sun Company, H. D. Sheppard, President; C.

Myers. Vice President; H. B. Hostettcr. Treasurer A Managing Editor; B.

8. Timmins, Secretary: C. H. Meredith, Editor and Manager; Edward H. Wallace City Editor.

The Evening Sun la delivered io Hanover and adjticent comuianltles In York, Adams and Carroll Counties for twelve cents per week or $6.00 per year. By mall the price payable In advance Is one year; six months; 90 cents, three months; 30 cents, one month. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED I'RESS The Associated Press is eutltlt-d exclusively to the use for republlcatlon of all the local newa printed In this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches. FRIDAY. JUNE 23, 1950 The World Today Chiang Still May Get American Aid WITH THE PARAGRAPHERS Polk to determine what the people tnink can never be accurate tor the simple reason that very iew people tnink.

tKanj Outlook. We mind TV killing vaudeville li it keep dig- Nasty Little Fraud (Prom New York Herald Tribune) On the these days, one ig likely to encounter individuals wav-' ing leaflets. up for they many do, for peace is an tmexceptionable goal, desired of millions. Some may even read the declaration they are signing. It nrwiTT MAPKirvriF hajs nothing to do with peace, DEWITT MACKENZIE calls for outlawing the! A reversal of the current American atomic bomb, for condemning any i Policy of withholding aid from the who initiate its use as war crim- Communist-menaced Chinese Island Inals and for International inspec- I of Formosa may be presaged in tion to guard against manufacture word from Tokyo that General Mac- of the weapons.

Outlawing the bomb Arthur and John Poster Dulles, U. would not insure might, 8 State Department adviser, are under certain circumstances, be an i agreed on the necessity of prompt invitation to aggression. But the, help. evils of atomic warfare are so ap- As a matter of fact, Washington parent that the United States gov- already has been giving the hands- ernment when it was the sole 06 off policy a thorough going over. juncturc military aid detailed plan to liwure that they and advice to the forces of General- Chlang Kai-Shek on For- world.

The Soviet government bppn mlAd out gled and boggled, it reluctantly and evasively agreed to international in- However, this attitude hasnt been spcction. but. in the face of the accord with views of the Defense overwhelming approval of the 1 Department, which has believed that American plan by the United Na- i something might be done by the tions. Russia refu.sed to accede to it. i United States to prevent the Reds Now, we are told, the i strengthened his defense while the GOVERNORS STAKE OUT THEIR PLACE IN U.

unusual photograph shows 40 of the 48 Governors standing Within their respective state gress for Peace" at stockSwlm the 1 withheld their anticipated i boundaries marked off on lawn of the Greenbrier Hotel at White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. The governors took time out to pose after being are shouting for it in from the mainland. i addressed by Secretary of State Dean Acheson at their 42nd annual Conference.

Man at upper left is Governor of Alaska, making a every country where they have a Whether there will be any strik- I total of 41 men In the picture. The missing governors are from Lousiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Georgia, South Carolina, Arkansas, Massachusetts, voice, and the gullible are subscrib- ing change American policy pre- Mirhiiran Wirenhoto) Ing names. It is a very nasty sumably will depend on the report Michigan. (AP wirephoto). little fraud, playing on the deepest i which Secretary of Defense Johnson makes on his return from conferences with MacArthur in Tokyo.

WESTBROOK Says Tom Deivey Too Fastidious As Cumpalgmr (Oontlnued Frum One) ging up the corse ana showing it on fraud, playing on the deepest our Street of humanity; covering up. the refusal of Communist Russia to 1 rt i rt- fM I rvivii AVeAllCTi. XAt 4 JC- OwvX v. vl Jr io yJj Its getting to every time a iioi- common interest. There is only slim General Omar Bradley, chairman of lywooQ star goes to burope, he or consolation in the fact that the the joint-chief of staff, whose view- sne acquires suitors.

tiUroppns wolves who are putting forward this point is bound to weigh heavily, sure do go lor American deception must find their sheepskin Those who ureed aid for Formosa coats uncomfortable in this weather. hold that its Formosa Corpus Christi Caller-Times. People who be caught dead" doing something or otner seldom do much better while tncy are permitted to remain Sioux City (la.) Journal Trioune. HAPPENINGS 15 YEARS AGO How To Help Him (From the lima. News) possession by the Com- id create a threat to OPERATOR OF CAR BLAMED IN DEATH (Continued From Page One) testifying, and one, Patrolman Ed- TOKYO, JUNE 23.

(AP) Secretary Louis Johnson said before his departure for the United States tonight that he thinks security of America is tied in with the way America maintains position in the Far the Par East. That is. it would en- i nf i planeside news conference. Johnson said must do and danger the United States itself. Two I am sure will do all things necessary in the Far East for the security of highly interesting facts mark the Leonard A.

Palmer. The two pa- United States and peace in the situation since the Chinese Com- trolmen had been detailed to in- munists wou the American chain of defenses In ward D. Wentz, corroborating the SEES SECURITY TIE WITH FAR EAST ADAMS COUNTY PLANS TO FOR FETE Extensive Decorating Suggested Throughout Area To Observe Sesqulcentennial The defense secretary said he and Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, came to the Orient secure the facts upon TTiPiP is a ornaf rumi aiiluc tue iiuiincu imu oecH uei on to help the small business man.

vestigate the accident. for followed up this conquest 1 composed of Prank J. our policy toward Japan should be based if we arc most effectively Miss Beulah L. Fogle, daughter of'his welfare and are denouncinc the quick assault on Formosa tolR-iley, 146 East Hanover street; Jo- txj protect the security of the United 6 234 Centennial' Plans are being made to Adams county for the Sesquicentennial celebration which will be climaxed at the end of August. Richard A.

Dreas. new publicity division chairman, told members of concentrations that are stlfl- Chlang A. Brenner, 234 centennial xhe two have obtained those (acts, he continued, but "until the I takin advantage It this rS Elm facts we have determined have been evaluated by the secretarle. of Sesqulcentennial Association withdraw 150.000 troops from the is- avenue; John H. Lohr, 24 forces and by the joint chiefs of staff and our conclusions have night at a meeting in the land of Chusan to the north and street, and Louis Gross, 237 Baer been reported to the commander-in-chief, no statement will be issued house at Gettysbui'g, that all incorporate them in his Formosa avenue, foreman, deliberated about by the Department of business places in the county will finw fha thirty.minutes before bringing in its I Johnson and Bradley toolc off in their Constellation for offered the opportunity to deco- Mi- came son of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard liberalize and'to extend his credit. Moore. New Windsor. at a of this is designed, of cour.se, ceremony Trinity to win the gratitude of the small- Reformed church by the pastor the business man and add his vote to Rev.

M. J. Roth. I the dependable Fair Deal reservoir. er Sed California businessman got of' his daughter and son-in-law, i give his life in defense of the Patrolman Palmer, first Mr.

and Mrs. John Livelsberger, 212 jhat are hinJerine him These are- island, supported by something like called, told of his findings Second avenue. He was aged 77; tax Htu soldiers. Of course, this force reaching the scene about ten M. Brown, organist of Em- income I i magnificent job.

Take care of main streets of Gettysburg and manuel Reformed church, left for to give a good account of it- i was driving alone and was travel- As the plane taxied down the dark runway, MacArthur commented Lincoln Square. Special decora- New York where he attended the materials for his nrnHurts defensive combat. Moreover, ing south on York street when the and visit here had been successful, a delight- convention of the American Guild 1 morale of the army is reported car struck Mrs. Renoll. Mrs.

Renoll. fni of Onanists of which he was property to be good-and a mighty big i he said, was crossing from the west leaded who haT dedared I Alaska, at 9:15 p. m. (7:15 a. m.

EST). They expect to reach Anchorage rate their establishments. He also Patrolman Palmer, first witness for a brief stopover before continuing to Washington in hours. that a contract has been upon Johnson walked arm in arm with General MacArthur to the plane. 1 awarded a decorating firm for erec- Shaking hands with the occupation chief, he said, are doing a i tion of overhead banners on the four Ann Bortnar Wherley, widoV of Otorje Wherley, d.ed ness al Sd at her home in township, state income taxes on personal in- Glen Rock R.

D. 3. She was aged come It is estimated his Federal years. taxes would be doubled if the Ti-u- Emory M. Wilt, 23, well known I man program were adopted in toto, Lf hfs" 3 Deam I is most troubling of business man? Scan that followed an Illness of diabetes.

hst (it varies only sightlv bv States) item. THE SUN DIAL How People Become Fat to the east side. Dr. L. N.

McLin, tions bearing the official seal will be offered for use on fronts. In his statement handed newsmen, Johnson said he and Bradley had Tentative plans were also an- York arrived on obtained the facts they sought discussions with MacArthur and nounced for a the scene before the ambulance the commanders of our most important installations in the Pacific and for window displays in all towns in arrived, the Jury was told. Palmer i from our own In the Western Pacific Johnson and i the county The selection of a mT'S PWllpplnes, Japan and Okinawa. llRht and license plate were damaged. Samuel J.

Keller, 511 York EVENTS testified that he did not see the car land the answer is as as wofuvi i the woman but saw the au- 25 YEARS AGO TODAY vote-bait ehost written into a Tru- to ule JlT wUh his re! I tomobile traveling on York street man speetSi. the car swerve and heard Henry Duce, a farmer of near St. church. West Manheim township, died suddenly from heart trouble in the office of the meat market of Horatio D. Little, Broadway and York street, at the age of 73 years.

The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. M. J.

Roth, York returned from GOP MAPS STRATEGY ON NEW TAX BILL queen is to be tied in with a popularity contest in connection with advance sales for the pageant wnich Is to take place on Memorial Fieid, Gettysbm-g college campus, on the evenings of August 30 and 31 and September 1 and 2 Tentative ar, cii.u tiic ovvcivc aiiu wcniu rangcments call for the crowning of marks on being overweight. For, says thg tires screech'as the machine excise relief should be accompanied by reduction in government I the queen on the opening night of (Continued From Page One) profanation of a trust and sacrifice. Emotional There were, of course, many other scandals that were legitimate poh. tlcal ammunition. But Mr.

Dfvvey not only insisted on keeping thp campaign on a high level himself while Ickes and his like were smearing and insinuating in the only kind of campaign they know. He would not let anyone else tell the truih about a gang of thieves, tax-dodgers. blackmailers, and chasers that made Gran'i Administration seem prim. own character was fine but he was spotted wrong as to timp and place. He found himself in sn emotional whirlwind, appealing r.o million voters incapable nf sane political Judgment becau.se they actually believed Roosevelt incapable of wrong because his divinity whatever he did Sparring Match In a futile effort to win awav some of these fanatical votes iie took to imitating un- American promises and conduct with the mental reservation that once elected he could postpone modify and contrive situation' which would make it impos.sible for him to redeem pledges.

He was always a few promises bohind Roosevelt and Truman. Perhaps it in the cards lor him to lick Roosevelt, but the public response to a systematic, aggressive attack on relations with the Pendergast mob of grafters and election-thieves would 5 have been overwhelming. In common justice, it must be said that his towel-swlngers in 1948 told him to stay up on his toes, box his opponent fancy, keep him off balance and win on points. That is alwa's risky. When you can knock your bum through the skylight, take a chance on a cockeyed decision? Anyway.

Mr. Dewey retires with honor and self-respect and we owe him much. His wife never grafted a nickel under anv pretext nor any guise. You ca.i frisk the state payrolls in vain for any worthle.s,«;, indigent, genteel bums of his morally dependent kinnery. He gave us years of his best time at low pay and he leaves our employ just about broke.

Jane Cowl fFrom the New York Times) Jane stage successes were spread out over a career of more than four decades. She was Mary he. in almost all cases it Is due to overeating, not glands. Dr. statement hits a large sector of the public, since he figures that 30 per cent of the people in this country are overweight.

It is more agreeable to attribute the con- the pageant by Gov. James H. Duff. was brought to a halt. Keller esti-! spending.

mated the speed of the car at over Moreover, he contends that excise reductions will stimulate business units on county housekeeper government is not likely to suffer any revenue loss 1 SepteS 2 bl for Mr Keller, testified. that she cutting the excises. announced soon, was on the norch of the Keller 1 Ways and Means Committee Chairman Doughton the top Friday, September 1. the athletic when the accident occurred. Democratic tax manager, takes the view also that the $633,000,000 boost contests and games events day, is becau.se after all a She said that she did not sec the i taxes on bie coroorations Koes too far He said that he would rather of two weeks to olaces in Turner in the in i is not responsible for the be- car hit Mrs.

Renoll but saw Mrs. Ren i 41 Ohio, accompanied home by their U91S; Moonyeen Clare to of his glands. 1 body huried by the machine. to save He is going to daughter, MIk Marion Roth, who between 1919 and 1922; It would not be so bad if Dr, Mann Mrs. Renoll.

she testified, was I pilot through the House the bill approved by the committee, however, 1 4 4 0 1 1 tu- 'since it apparently is the only way now to get excises cut. ANTI-ACCIDENT MOVE UNDER WAY (Continued From Pagt One) was graduated from the conserva- Juliet in 1923; an ap- had said that overweight is due to'thrown higher than the car. torv of music Oberlln college, ob -1 Amyls in Road to lacjc of strenuous exercise. In that Mrs. Merle Hoover.

507 York erlin in 1927-28; Lucy Wayne in case a person could decide to take street, told the jury that she was Miss Mazie Wentz, Baer avenue, and Miss Beulah Swartzbaugh, Centennial avenue, left via Chicago for Dayton. to visit Mr. and Mrs. M. B.

Knight. Mrs. Knight theatregoers might differ as was the former Miss Carrie Harnish. Hanover. The constitution of a new Masonic commandery known as Bethel 98 took place in Hanover at ceremonies conducted in the Shirk building, Broadway, and newly- elected officers were installed at a public installation service in in 1935 The list of the 1 more exercise.

plays in which she appeared. In a habit of walking a few blocks every the accident took place, earnings between $5,000 and $167,000. few of which she had alao a role day or swimming the length of a She said that she belived Mrs. moderate-sized swimming pool. He, Renoll was standing in about might even go so far as to price a the middle of the street when to her most shining parts.

Like other actresses she sometimes picked the wrong play. Unlike many of them she held out a long time against the motion pictures. In which she had briefly experimented in 1917, but surrendered a year or so ago. The fame of an actor or actress on the legitimate stage is perishable. It only in printed words, rowing machine or a complete set was struck but Mrs.

Hoover testified of weights for lifting, that she was sp excited at the time PREDICTS ATOMIC POWER PLANT FOR BRITAIN wfv i whlch are necessarily SlYude H. Hlrtman: Joslah S. Moul; captain general, Howard P. Slagle; treasurer, Herbert M. Sterner; recorder, Herbert C.

Babylon; senior warden. Dr. T. H. Charmbury; Junior warden F.

Roscoe Rider; prelate, the Dr. Abner S. DeChant; standard bearer, Herbert Teaman; sword bearer, Joseph E. Cremer; warden. William J.

Folmer; sentinel, Calvin J. the generation. But Jane Cowl was certainlv among the flrst actresses of her tune. She had great flexibility, had a distlngiUshed stage presence, she had a sense of humor and to include special music and other events to be chosen from a proposed list of entertainment such as an old-fashioned style show, a soap-box derby, a pet show and The measure applies increased tax rates only to corporations earning quartet and luiT Limi, o.i». TToo othcr such attractions.

ii a sug- He might make a i seated on the porch of her home or more a year, while reducting the tax burden for corporations ggstion of the special events jg followed, the honored guests on Thursday. August 31, Governor Duff. Senators Edward A. Martin and Francis J. Myers and Congressman James F.

Lind, will share platform with figures representing a number of historical per.sonages, such as Thaddeus Stevens. Alexander Dobbin. Hance Steelman, Marv Jemison and others. The association, last evening approved the action of the executive committee, which met on Wednesday evening, and adopted the cover design and the general lay-out for the official sesqui-centennlal souvenir program. 01 which 4.000 will be printed.

The a.ssociation will meet again on Thursday evening, July 27. Special committee meetings will take place in the meantime. HARWELL, JUNE 23. John Cockroft, director of the giant new Harwell atom research laboratory, says Britain may have a practical atomic power plant in or five Cockroft revealed yesterday that researchers at Harwell, with this But when Dr. Mann, with all the i that she could not be certain.

She prestige of the Harvard School of testified that she the auto strike Public Health, declares that being the woman and throw her into the overweight is due to over-eating he 4 about feet ''lew, are trying to figure out new ways to produce plutonium- of fattening things before his car hit her and that she i atom bomb and more efficiently. Dr. Mann makes the disagreeable i crossing the Street from his i He said his scientists already have worked out a new way of getting suggestion that an individual may I fight. He said he swerved to the left uranium out of uranium ore more economically. lose weight by cutting down avoid her.

The young Harwell laboratorv was thrown ooen to the oress for the butter potatoes bread and other "lan said that one of Mrs, narweii laooraiory was inrown open me press lor me starches He calls attention to the shoes had come off and that he first tinie yesterday. Top atom scientists showed American and Euro- fact that though a person may pre- I know whether or not she fer lemon meringue pie to water ice 'had stumbled into rm car. pean Russians or East Europeans were 110- inch underground cyclotron, their house-high atomic and many one Iittu a isciicc 1 nuilior ana a 1 'Tu fhaf ho uijuci ri uuiiu uiicii n.o.ij car atout twenty-feet Irom the of their formerly Mcret Few key facti or ftgures were all who ever saw her act and heard her voice. ories than does the water ice or Point of impact. He said that he vanilla Ice cream had not looked at the speedometer There are a host of people who but felt that he was traveling at are fond of chocolate, be it sauce, 25 miles per hour.

He was was not Banee; captain of the guard. Eldred Perfect Sccuritv State fudge. Dr. com- certain, he said, that he J. Van FMsen; guards, David M.

OidLC ment, if taken seriously, could drive the speed limit Anthony and Edward Bollinger, and trustees. Calvin J. Bange, Hen- Sheldon, News) rv M. Stokes and Samuel W. Kline.

Prison Mr, and Mrs. William Zartman. clothing. I moving the trees without con.sult- ing the property owners, A number iiave been removed on I Centennial avenue, including two at the Harvey Lynerd home, which struck by lightning ii. storm.

Others will come out on Poplar street and along Stock and McCosh street where they have been an obstacle to traffic. Another complaint was parking place.s were not properly I marked with signs, both along curbs and at other places. These are beins checked and changes made by borough employes directed by Borough Manager A. Eckbert. in other parts of town that could cau.se accidents are being checked I also, and these will be removed or corrected.

With the installation of traffic signs in proper places, the constant check on speeders with resulting fine.s, the streets of the boroush should be safer, for both motorists and pedestrians. sons Raymond and Ralph. Princess street, left by automobile for Peoria. free books. free medicine, free sports, free movies where they visited Mrs.

Zartman mother. Divorce Actions Begun Divorce proceedings have been started at York in the cases of Narbert C. Baker, 408 High street, against Janet M. Baker, 363 Third street, Hanover, and Arlene Violet Lentz, 607 East Middle street. Hanover, against Lester E.

Lentz, Spring Grove R. D. i. THE WEATHER The prisoner who has a ball them to the discovery that chocolate TTie driver was represented at the is especially fattening. 'inquest by Attorney Rooert B.

As a matter of fact there are a Frey. lot of things you can eat that are ---------------not fattening. For example you can i Band Elects Officers eat lettuce, carrots, beets, spinach. Charles Cook and Harvey Bush- olosed, however. YORK KEEPS PLACE AS 14TH IN STATE (Continued Prom Page One) COURT OF AWARDS HELD BY GIRL SCOUT TROOP (Continued Prom One) SEMINARY PROFESSOR ADDRESSES KIWANIANS (Continued From Page One) guy and chain fastened to him, with the words of all seems to be happy about that situation.

At last he has found the perfect security there are alto- celery and fruits in comparative freedom. And what a dreaiy prospect that offers! The chief trouble about being overweight is that a person is con- man last night were chosen presl- dent and vice pre.sident respectively, I th2? iJLltiSm convent. too eiect- ether too many people looking for family and friends. Dr. Mann has! preceding the regular rehearsal.

Fu- hat state, even if they do not desire provided annoying people with Bachman continued, reminded him 080, the result of a loss of 15,000 ments wf-re served to those present. the humanist manifesto wherefrom 1940 census figures. the Sisters of St. Joseph at I these people believe they are existed and not created; that man Awards were received by the fol- has in himself all the requisites for lowing: Cooking, Barbara Alwine, achievement of the good life, and Eleanor Bair, Virginia so God is bowed out of the Universe. Joyce Arigo.

Barbara Conrad, Mar- i The speaker illustrated how the to go to prison. Still there are apparently millions of Americans who by their vote, seem to think there is just such a perfect security state possible. EXCHANGE CLUBMEN PREPARE FOR PICNIC (Continued From Page One) a special SatfrdSv their basket lunch- With a chance of scattered thunder es, properly marked, to the Wal- showers Saturday afternoon; warm- nut street point of departure and cloudiness to-: hauled in night, lowest around 70; Saturday truck to the park. The day's program has been arranged as follows: 10.15 a. ad- i dress of welcome by park management, group singing; 10.30, games and contests for all age groups on athletic field; noon, lunch at pd- villions 1.

2. 3 and 4, which have been reserved for the day; 1.30 p. mas.sed band concert under the direction of Jack Schuler; 2.30. Mason-Dixon League baseball game. Kiwanls vs.

Legion; 4.30, special act by Winifred Colleano, aerialist of Ringling Bros, circus, on athletic field; 5.30, dinner; 6.30, massed band concert, and 7.20, award ing of prizes and group sing. HANOVER WEATHER REPORT State tickets Direction of Rainfall previous 24 degrees Iiowest during degrees Highest degrees Highest year degrees Lowest year degrees Weather year some cloudiness and warmer with scattered afternoon thunder showers. Semi-Weekly Outlook Extended five-day forecast for the period Saturday through Wednesday for Eastern Pennsylvania, Eastern New York. New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia: Temperature will average three to five degrees above normal; quite warm over the weekend, becoming cooler in north portion and central portion about Tuesday; scattered afternoon, showers throoigrh Monday; total rainfall about one- third inch. 1 tiint a.

pcrauxi 15 iiext i iie were eicct- Ann Ujb IQAH stantly being reminded of it by ed to office at a busine.ss session un 108 824 fHo.Hc TV iwTon. hoc i fw. Allentown acquired a whopping 9,000 to make its popula- Genunill, Dorothy Kaehler, spires of life are being crowded out 105,781 compared to 96.904 1940. Mary Ann Lawrence, Dolores Little, I by pre-occupation of industrial and RED DISASTER RELIEF WORK OUTLINED (Continued From Page One) more ammunition. If they read what he says it will be increasingly more difficult to silence them by protesting that your scales show you ture engagements of the band were announced as follows: June 29.

Codon parking lot opening; June 30,. official returns for Getty.sburg Fire Company carnival: are not in yet but unofficial estl- July 1, Fairfield Fire Company car- mates are likely to move the capital have put on weight and that, actu- nival, and July 4. parade with the i city up to seventh place inftead of ally, you eat very The 1 Gettysburg Fire Company in Get- Baltimore Sun ty.sburg. MINIATURE ALMANAC Sun rises a m. Sun sets p.

Moon rises 1.45 p. m. Sets 1.07 a. m. Pull Moon.

30. Quarter, July f. may be purchased from members of the Exchange club or at these business place.s: meat market, Royale Dairy, grocery store, candy store, Royal jewelry store and State bank. Those planning to attend the outing may also purchase amusement tickets at reduced rates at the Exchange club headquarters to be located next to the band shell in the park. Picnic proceeds will the welfare fund.

Identification tags will be furnished each laerson attending. eighth. Its 1940 figure of 83,893 is not expected to be reduced to the extent that would place it behind Altoona which claims 76,884 resi- 1 dents in 1950. i Altoona, although suifering a I population drop from 1940, push- Mildred Little, Ina Miller, Patricia outside interests, with a dependency Rang. Loretta Smith and Agnes Sneeringer; Hanclng, Barbara Alwine, Barbara Conrad, Shirley Donnelly.

Marilyn Gemmill, Dorothy Mary Ann Lawrence, Mary Leona Lawrence, Dolores Little, Mil- on science and education to make religion increasingly unnecessary. However, he said, religion. God and spiritual relationship are necessary more today for national being. Failure, the clubmen and pastors were told, comes from forces with- during the past 29 yeai-s, the speaker reported. The cooperative spirit in which neighboring Red Cross work at a disaster scene wa.s pni- phasized by the presence at th? meeting of representatives of ihf York.

Gettysburg. Westminster and Chambersburg chapters. About fifty persons attended 'he meeting, including representatives of local civic, service and groups and the Hanover police and fire departments. Robert F. Jones, chapter chairman, opened the meeting and thfn turned it over to Grover C.

Goulcer. general chairman of the disaster committee. dred Little, Patricia Rang and Agnes hi a nation. Dr, Bachman illustrated this Rnrhnra With reference to the fortress that falls prey to forces pusn- Sneeringer; journalism. ed' up to eighth compared to its, Donnelly, Gloria Carbaugh.

Marilyn rank of mnth ten years ago. Dorothy Kaehler, Mary speaker referred to remarks made But Wilkes-Bai-re. listed as the i Leona Lawrence I Abraham Lincoln and Marshal largest city in 1940 with, mtny liawrence, oarticularlv the latter who 86.236. fell off two places to ninth I Dolores Little, Agnes Sneeringer and i said when the was as a result of popmation drop that Mildred Littie; swimming. Dorothy i about to crack, spirit of en- 10,000.

Its 1950 figure is; Kaehler and Mary Lawrence: 1 Joy orient had taken preceidence over 76.0.62. i first aid. Verna Simpson; 1 ii stars and troop numbers. Bar- A I V. Gettysburg bara Alwine, Joyce Arigo, Eleanor Additional charges of violating Bair, Barbara Conrad, Barbara Don- Marilyn GemmUl, Gloria Carbaugh, Dorothy Kaehler, Vlrgin- ordinance governing garbage collection have been brought Sneeringer.

Eugene S. Sickles borough health io Bollineer Man; Ann TiurtinrA' On Wednesday night G. Mary Leona Lawrence, Dolores Thompson, proprietor of a restau- rant on Carlisle street, that place, mid $5 and costs to Justice of the Peace Robert P. Gettysburg, for not having proper containers, allowing garbage to be thrown on the ground and maintaining improper collection boxes. Charges of having improper containers and al lowing garbage and other refuse to accumulate on the ground have personal The speaker was introduced bv William H.

Menges. Kiwanls club secretary. Invocation was pronounced by the Rev. Harvey M. Light, pastor of the West Man- helm Lutheran and Reformed charge.

Group singing was led by CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL ACTIVITIES A preparatory followed by communion will be held at 7:30 this evening in St. Lutheran church. Similar services will be Saturday at 1:30 p. m. fo the infirm and at 2 p.

m. there will be an informal service for all. MiUer, Guests and Simpson, Loretta Smith and of ministerium were 1 11 4 1 -r i troduced by the Rev. Mr. Light.

Deeds Recorded Held For Sentence Court Raymond L. 20, Hanover following deeds were among yesterday pleaded guilty to a bad at York: Hanover Trust Company to Willis S. Boyer and wife, lot in Hanover. Curtis B. Spangler and wife to check charge at a hearing before Justice of the Peace Robert P.

Sny- uii me gjiuuiiu iiiivc dcr, Gettysburg, who ordered the been filed with Justice of the Peace man held for Adams county sentence I in Company, I John H. Basehore. Gettysburg, court. Bair, it is alleged, passed a township. I against the Hotel Gettysburg Com- $35 check to Dewey McCauslin, Get- Russell C.

Reichart and others to George E. Thoma.ssy and wife. through M. Scharf, its tysburg service station operator, in jot ii township' manager, a ten day notice has been payment for work done on his au i issued by Basehore. tomoWle.

The bill was $33 and Bair was given the $12 difference. Drawn Snn on the Gettysburg National bank, A mid-summer preparatory and holy communion service will be held Sunday in St. Lutheran church, the Rev, Dr. John S. Tonif.

at 8 and 10:30 a. m. There will be baptism of infants at 1:30 p. in Loses Part Of Finger Jacob Meyer, Westminster R. i If they're goana kiB time anyway, wJay tney Ulk withuar Farmer Injured In Fall Allen Burgard.

64. East Berlin R. D. 3. received a cut of the left eye and possible fracture of the left wrist and right knee when he fell from a hay wagon yesterday, at the Annie M.

Warner hospital, burg, applied for a marriage license He was admitted to the York at York. hospital. non-existent person. It was dated 2, lost the end of the middle finger 13. on his left hand and suffered lacer- ations of the rest of the hand which Apply For Marriage License became entangled in a mowing ma- I Perry Edwin Young, York.

chine Wednesday. He was treated, and Gloria Lucene Ecker, Gettys- Two Treated For Injuries Harvey Gastley. 26, 54 West Railroad street, Gettysburg, suffered lacerations on the right side of forehead when struck by a of tin yesterday. He received trrat- ment at the Annie M. Warner hospital.

Gettysburg. ALso treated the same institution yesterday Fred Reed, 8, Coatesville, who received a puncture wound and lacerations on the right side of his iacf in a traffic accident. Adams Countian Reports Theft John H. Fritz, who 8 I small store on the I field road, reported to the state pO' lice of the Gettysburg detail 'that several letters containing total of $42.50 earmarked for ment of bills were stolen from counter In his JuM U-.