The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 8

page eight THE EVENING SUN, HANOVER. PA SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1Q.i1 MARINES PLAN RELEASE OF RESERVISTS WASHINGTON, MARCH 24, The Marine Corps hopes to be the first of the fighting services to spell out a program for the release of reservists called to duty by fighting in Korea. Marine sources said today the projected plan calls for the release of the first marine reservists this summer, and the return to civilian life of all reservists who so desire by the end of 1952. A small number of marines has been returned to this country from Korea under a combat service rotation plan. The release schedule is so framed that it can be canceled if world developments demand.

The marines called all of their group troop reserves and many of their air reserves to active duty last summer. Present law limits their active duty to 21 months, unless the secretary of the navy orders an extension under national emergency authority. Marine sources interviewed said that as of this moment an extension of service for reservists is not planned. The release of marine reservists is also hedged by a provision making the program dependent upon the speed with which recruiting and training programs operate. This provision is unlikely to delay the start of the reserve release schedule, because the Marine Corps is now within a few thousand of its ceiling.

All of the services have been planning reserve release programs since last October, when the Defense Department set forth what it termed "an orderly procedure'' for the calling up and discharge of reserves. The entry of the Chinese Communists into the war in Korea put that procedure on the shelf. OBITUARIES AIR COURT'S DECISION HERO CRASH VICTIM ON LAW IS awaited (Continued FYom Page One) GEN. MACARTHUR ISSUES OFFER TO DISCUSS PEACE 9:30 o'clock this morning after an extended illness. She was 40 years of age.

Mrs. Laughman was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Feeser, late of New Chester. Surviving are her husband, four brothers, Sterling Feeser, Spring Grove: George, York; Robert, Thomasville, and John, Hanover, and five sisters, Mrs.

Airie Brown. Hanover R. Mrs. Maurice Warner, Hanover R. Mrs.

Charles Rife, Thomasville; Mrs. Treva Kraber, York, and Mrs. Morgan Bombeger, York Springs. The deceased was a member of Christ Lutheran church. Jackson township.

Funeral services will oe held in the Sauter funeral home. North Main street, Spring Grove, at 2 p. m. Tuesday with concluding rites in Christ Lutheran churrh. The Rev.

Richard S. Shanabrook will officiate assisted by the Rev. Franklin Glassmoyer. Interment will be in the Christ church cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 7 and 9 p.

m. Monday. LUKE AIR FORCE. March 24, (APi. One of the most decorated fivers in the nation's Air National Guard plunged to his death after a collision of two F-84 Thunder.iet fighters here yesterday.

He was Major Robert E. Welch. 27, Detroit. Mich. The pilot of the other plane.

Capt. Earl Hoag. Ann Arbor, nursed his craft back to the base for a crash landing. He was not injured. The planes, in formation, were returning from a routine training flight when they collided.

Welch's plane veered off and iell out of control. It crashed and burned west of Litchfield Park. Welch was operating officer of the 127th Pilot Training Group here. He was a World II ace, having shot down nineteen enemy planes in the European theater. He received the Silver Star, Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal with 25 clusters, unit citation with three clusters, and the ETO ribbon with four battle stars.

(Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) struction" War-shattered Seoul, he said, beginning to resume some evidences of life." Over Korea, United Nations planes went all-out in pounding the retreating foe. Before leaving Tokyo, MacArthur claimed victory in South Korea. There was no immediate Communist reaction to his peace invitation, but the answer might be in the heaviest enemy traffic in months moving toward the front. Last fall. MacArthur poised his troops on the boundary between Communist and Republican Korea and sent an ultimatum to North Korean Premier Kim II Sung to quit the war.

Kim ignored him. United Nations troops then crossed the 38th Parallel and went on to the Yalu river boundary separating Korea and Manchuria. Then Chinese Red hordes intervened and rolled the Allies back below Seoul. The U.N. Allies were back near the 38th Parallel in many places today.

Strong American, South Korean, Turkish, British. Belgian and Puerto Rican forces pushed north from a new battle line established on Good Friday by a huge landing of 3.300 skytroopers at Munsan. The town was quickly overrun and the new line was set up twenty miles north of S'eoul. All Friday night elements of one South Korean and two American divisions poured through enemy-deserted country to reinforce the paratroopers. The Reds lost 3,470 men in Friday's fighting across the whole peninsula.

The mam Allied concern was the elimination of a Red salient dipping southwestward from Chunchon. eight miles south of the 38th Parallel in the center of Korea. NEW MOBILIZATION PROBLEMS DEVELOP (Continued From Page One) Bendetsen. himself was carrying out the workers' contract provisions not available for comment. But Economic Stabilizer Eric Johnston has refused to approve a beyond-ceiling raise for 220,000 meat packing house workers.

His office said he had not been asked to approve the railroad hike, but probably would treat it the same way. The cost-of-living index hit a new high as of Feb. 15. It climbed 1.3 points in the preceding month to 183.8 per cent of the 1935-39 base period. This was eight per cent above the pre-Korean war level for June, 1950.

The first date on which an adjustment would be made for the railroad workers would be April 7, but the majority of workers would not get the new rates until the middle of April. This gave the army and stabilization officials a slight breathing spell before any real crisis develops. The cut in tires for new passenger cars was even deeper than the twenty per cent reduction in steel for autombiles which previously had been ordered. It is effective April 1, the National Production Authority (NPA) announced last night. NPA also disclosed that tire inventories of distributors, including wholesalers and retailers, will be limited after that date to a thirty-day supply.

The NPA said manufacturers will be allowed to deliver only 75 per cent as many tires and tubes to passenger car makers for use as original equipment during the second quarter of this year as during the first quarter. Officials indicated the cut was ordered because of mounting defense use of rubber and a loss of about 4.000 long tons in the production of synthetic rubber expected in April. Fires and other operational difficulties at synthetic plants were blamed for the expected production drop. PEACE PRAYERS DOMINATE EASTER RITES (Continued From Page One; in several lauguages to Eastern European nations by Radio Free Europe. In Jerusalem, before the door of the darkened basilica of the Holy Sepulchre, the Easter theme of the rebirth of Christ was enacted with the traditional lighting of new Easter fire," Sparks struck from flint and steel ignited wood and kindling in a brazier which in turn will be used to light ceremonial candlcs and sanctuary lamps darkened over Good Friday.

The Holy City, crowded with pilgrims, ended its traditional Holy Week services of mourning last night and prepared for the joyous Feast of the Resurrection. Pontifical high mass in the basilica tomorrow morning will be attended by diplomats in formal attire. Thousands of Europeans and many Americans made the Good Friday journey in the footsteps of Christ through the winding cobblestoned streets of the old walled city, the storied last journey to Calvary. The earliest observance along Via Dolorosa was by a group of Anglicans who made the journey at dawn. In Rome, for the first time since the end of the 1950 Holy Year, Pope Pius XII prepared to hold a general audience in St.

Peter's basilica for 8.000 pilgrims and tourists, most of whom came from France. Others came from the United States, Germany, Spain and other European countries. TV CONVERTERS PLANNED NEW' YORK. MARCH 24. are planning moderate-priced converts lor use on present televsioti sets when new video channels are opened in the higher frequencies.

Some converters may cost as little as $25. However, it is expected tn be at least two years before any sizable number of high frequency TV stations are in operation. By that time, manufacturers say, they may have sets with built-in provisions for tuning in the new channels. One manufacturer, Zenith, said yesterday that "ihe insertion of new- tuning strips" is all that their present sets require Zenith gave no pricr figures, but said this modification would cost less than a converter. Other manufacturers, including Radio Corporation of America and Sylvania Electric Products, said they would have the new equipment by the time the ultra high frequency stations go on the air.

Prices for converters or additional costs of modified all-frequency sets may range up to $150. but manufacturers still are hesitant about giving definite figures. The cost will depend upon the quality of performance desired and the distance from a UHF station at which the set is to operate. MRS LEVI NAGLE Mrs. Catharine E.

Nagle. 87, widow of Levi Nagle, died yesterday at the nome of her son, Ralph S. Nagle, Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Nagle was born April 10, 1863.

a daughter of the late A G. and Catharine Trone Schmidt former residents of Hanover. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at Emmanuel Reformed church, Broadway.

Interment will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM F. EBAUGH Mrs.

Emma Hoppe Ebaugh, 74, Westminster and Littlestown, died last evening at her home, 139 Pennsylvania avenue, Westminster. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bankerf and was twice married. Her first husband, Elmer Hoppe, died in 1936.

Her second husband, the late William F. Ebaugh, Littlestown. died in 1916. Surviving are a son, Joseph Henry Hoppe, Joppa, a step-son. W.

K. Ebaugh, Littlestown; a grandson; one step-grandson: a sister, Carrie Frizzell. New Market, i a half-sister, Miss Aileen Bankeri, Baltimore, and a half-brother, Cook Bankert. Annapolis, Md. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10.30 a m.

at the Bankard funeral home. Westminster. Her pastor, the Rev. J. Keller Brantley, of Krider'r Reformed church, and a former pastor, the Rev.

Charles Rebert, Littlestown, will officiate. Burial will be in Krider cemetery. Friends may call from Sunday evening until the hour of services at the Bankard funeral home, JACOB B. MILLER Jacob B. Miller, 74, husband of Annie S.

Miller, formerly of 254 Liberty Court. York, died at 3:45 p. m. yesterday at the home of his 1 son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

William Trump, 6214 York street. A retired carpenter, he was a son of the late Emanuel and Catherine Miller, and was a member of the Lutheran congregation of St. Stone) church. Surviving are his widow, four sons, Norman p. Miller, 219 fair avenue; Cletus E.

Miller, York; Sylvester A. Miller, Harrisburg, and Emanuel W. Miller, York; three daughters. Mrs. William Trump, at whose home death occurred; Mrs.

Franklin Wagner, York, and Mrs. Abe Tarnopal. New York City; six grandchildren; two brothers, Paul Miller, Porters Sideling, and John Miller. Hanover, and three sisters, Mrs. James Sellers, Menges Mills; Mrs.

John Thomas. Jefferson, and Mis. Harry Wildasin, Hanover. Funeral services will be held Mon-i day at 2 p. m.

at the Etzweiler JIMMY CARRICK BACK IN BED AFTER FALL PITTSBURGH, March 24. The little boy who had a long uphill battle to learn to walk is now' back in the hospital because he can walk. The boy ifc thirteen-year-old Jimmy Carrick of the Brookline section who in 1945 was named official mascot of the Seabees, navy construction battalions. Jimmy was running and jumping in woods near his home yesterday. He fell, striking his head on a broken bottle.

He is being treated in St. hospital for a badly lacerated forehead. Jimmy was stricken with tuberculosis of the spine at the age of two. For nearly eight years he was bedridden. Several years ago, after being named the mascot, he was treated in a Philadelphia hospital.

He now walks with the help of a body brace. return the money. "Even though we received it under the law' as it stood, we feel that if the law is found unconstitutional we should not have received it, and if the law is unconstitutional we want to give the money back to the Fetters said for the board. The commissioners received $250 under the law for the last half of 1949, $500 during 1950 and $83.32 for the first two months of 1951. On March 1.

the county auditors in making their check of laws concerning payments by the county treasurer, learned that a test case had been instituted in the court of common pleas of Bradford county and that the Bradford court had handed down an opinion December 22, 1950, holding the law for payment of expense allowances to the institution district board members unconstitutional. They also learned that the decision of the Bradford court had been appealed to the superior courts of Pennsylvania. That left both commissioners and auditors with a problem, now that the matter of constitutionality had been brought up. Not being able to anticipate the courts, and wanting to make sure the right thing was done all around, the commissioners and auditors decided to enter into an agreement whereby the commissioners would pay back what they had received so far if the law were unconstitutional, or keep the sums received if the law is constitutional. The commissioners also voted not to accept any further allowance for expenses, pending determination of the constitutionality of the law.

The agreement was signed by the commissioners Wednesday and by the auditors, John S. Wolfe, George Conover and Armor M. Weikert to- da v. EARLY SERVICES TO LEAD EASTER OBSERVANCE HERE (Continued Prom Page One) TOP COP FIGURES FAVOR FINE PLAN EASTER SEAL RETURNS SHOULD BE MADE NOW (Continued From Page One) PROBER SAYS CITIES MUST COMBAT OWN UNDERWORLDS (Continued hom Page One) about 300 are in York county and over fifteen in the Hanover area. Last year, many of these crippled youngsters wrere sent to Camp Easter Seal in Somerset county find others to Camp Daddy Allen in the Poconos, where they were given special training for eight weeks.

The society provides a monthly clinic, a physical therapist and a matron to care for the children imd provide treatment at home. It also provides braces and other devices needed besides furnishing transportation to move the children to the clinics for treatment. All costs of these services come from the proceeds of the sale of Easter Seals. The cost of treatment and other expenses are increasing and an increased response is necessary if the work is to be adequate, Mr. Karmer said.

EASTER FORECAST CLOUDY AND COLD (Continued From Page One) parts of Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan. Mild weather was continuing over the southern half of the country and was expected to change little for Easter. Fair weather extended from the Mississippi Valley westward to the Pacific coast with temperatures near normal. A trace of rain fell here early last evening and then not again until 6:45 o'clock this morning. The mercury stayed mostly in the upper 30s and low 40s during the night.

Windy conditions continued throughout the night. funeral home, 1111 East Market street, York. The Rev. Dr. Kenneth S.

Ehrhart, pastor of the Jefferson Lutheran charge, will officiate. Interment will be in Stone church cemetery, Glenville. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday between 7 and 9 p. m. Farrell's connections in Chicago, where he lived before going to Des Moines.

Brodson, whose name has not figured in any of the hearings to date, reportedly has been under committee 'nvestigation for some time in connection with gambling on horse racing and other spovts events. Next week, if present committee plans stand, the committee will call in Abner Zwillman of Newark, N. for a night session Monday along with three or four witnesses from Cleveland and Northern Kentucky. has been identified to the committee as a former underworld chieftain who is now engaged in legitimate business. A committee official said he has exerted a in politics.

The committee did r.ot announce the names of the other prospective witnesses. SCHOLARSHIPS WILL BE GIVEN NINE IN COUNTY Continued From Page One) that it has now decided that since 44 per cent of its earnings are in the counties adjoining Lancaster, some benefits should be distributed there. it is time to begin to make our distribution in proportion to the volume of business done in each county." The teacher shortage prompted the decision to give the money in the form of scholarships to future elementary teachers. The money will be paid, $250 a year, directly to either Millersville, Shippensburg, Kutztown or West Chester Teachers college, and the holder must attend the school in his service area. County anJ districts superintendents are to have sole charge of picking the applicants.

vice of the York County Christian Endeavor Union will be held in Mt. Rose cemetery, York, at 7 a. m. tomorrow. Chester Utz, Hanover, union president, will preside.

An Easter message will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Kenneth Ehrhart, pastor of the Jeffersor Lutheran i charge. Prayer will be led by the Rev. Harvey M.

Light, Hanover, pastoral counselor of the county union and pastor of the West Manheim Reformed charge. Accordion selections will be played by two members of St. (Dubs) Union church, near Hanover. Good Friday services in churches of Hanover yesterday afternoon and last evening were well attended. Numerous Easter programs have been listed in these columns in re- I cent days.

Others appear today. The Easter services and other activities in the churches of the community are listed in the customary notices on Page Five today. An Easter musicale will be presented tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in Emmanuel Reformed church, Broadway, by the choir under the direction of Miss Lois Kadel, organist and choir director lhe program will be as follows: Prelude. Paraphrase on Kevin." Miles; processional hymn, invocation and prayer; anthem, in the Marryott, solo, Walked Today Where Jesus Walk- 1 ed," Nancy Yingling, so- i prano; Scripture; anthem, "List i the Cherubic Host," from Holy Gaul, Jacob Wirt, soloist; anthem. "Thine is the King- from Holy Gaul; announcements and offertory, Burney: hymn; anthem, Will Carol Joyfully," Means, garet Scheivei't.

soloist; solo. I the End of the Sabbath Speaks, Lillian Lippy, soprano; anthem, from ndel; prayer, doxology, benedic- tion, recessional hymn and postlude, i Voluntary," Purcell. An Easter program will be pre' sented Sunday evening in St. Paul's Lutheran church. York street, the Rev.

Paul Levi Foulk, pastor. The program will be as follow's: Prelude, I Hosmer: hymn. The Lord, Is Risen invoca- I tion and Scripture, the Rev. Mr. 'Foulk; offertory, Know' That My Redeemer recitations, "The Stephen Geiman: Can I Richard Noble: "Easter Is Gloria Johnson; "Jesus Lives Carol Angel, Mary Lou McFarland and Judy Hawk; "If Were Very Thomas Kessler; "The Little Barbara Baile: Reason," Gary Hoke; "My Favorite Day," Sandra Moul; I "Easter Shirley Johnson.

Richard Michael. Sandra Mecklev, Robert Lovelace. Barbara Carl and Sterling Saltzgiver; True of Ernest Kessler, and hymn, Thou Victor in the The feature of the evening will be i the play, by Mabel J. Roseman and Roger C. Wilson, which takes place early Easter morning at a road near i garden and later the same morning in the house of Mary, Martha and Lazarus.

The third scene portrays the eighth day after the Resurrection in the entrance hall outside the Upper Room, and the final1 scene the morning of the ninth day at an open road near Jerusalem. Music will be furnished bv a quartet composed of Mrs. Sherman Wildasin. Miss Dorothy Myers, Leon Markle and Clarence Myers. I Lhe program will close with the i hymn, "The Day of I the benediction, tlie pastor, and i postlude by Miss Lois Markle or' ganist.

APPLES For Wholesale Retail YOHE SON ORCHARDS R-3. Sprint: Grove, Pa. Phone 53-R-5 Speaker Sorg Of House And Floor Leader Walker Of Senate Expect Tax Proposal To Be Approved HARRISBURG, March 24. Gov. John S.

Fine two top leaders in the legislature forecast today that his proposal for a half of one per cent income tax would clear the legislature. Both Speaker Herbert P. Sorg Elki and Sen. John J. Walker.

Republican floor leader in the Senate, said the measure would receive enough votes to pass both the Senate and House. believe there is sufficient sentiment for Governor Fine's income tax plan to assure its passage in the said Sorg. And Walker echoed a similar sentiment for the Republican majority in the Senate despite the announcement of three Republican senators that they were not in favor of an income tax. the time comes to vote on this bill, there will be enough votes to pass said Sen. G.

Graybill Diehm came out with an alternative proposal for raising $163,500,000 in new revenue in the next two years. He suggested that tlir corporate net income tax go up from four per cent to six per cent instead of only one per cent as Fine suggested. He also proposed that present taxes on gross receipts of public utilities, cigarets, and beer be boosted and that the present soft drinks levy be continued despite recommendation that it be dropped. Diehm also suggested a new impost on cigars and smoking tobacco. Diehm and two of his Republican colleagues, Sen.

John G. Snowden and Sen. C. Arthur Blass (Eriei, have announced their opposition to the income tax. None, however, has said he would vote against the measure when it came up for floor action.

Their votes are important if the administration wants to clear the tax program through the Senate. At present, the twenty Democratic senators have denounced the income tax and said they would vote against it. The Republican majority has thirty votes in the Senate. Twenty i six votes are needed to pass a bill. A possible defection created by Diehm.

Blass and Snowden would leave the GOP with only one more vote than is needed to pass the income tax. The governor has indicated the income tax measure would be submitted to the legislative Monday, i Flcxalum Removable Slat VENETIAN BLINDS and Aluminum Combination STORM WINDOWS and Auto Venetian Blinds 129 Fleming Ave. Hanover I. G. HILLE Phone 3-3275 PAINTING Complete painting Service and Exterior J.

H. MILLER R-4, Hanover. phone TRUSSE! Vhdiiiiiiniil IlHU. St oi-Ui MYERS DRUG STORE rrt'Mrlption DriiKgiM Center Square i LETTERING and SIGNS Of Everv Description OWER Phone 2b R-13 SPRING GROVE, PA A I JOIIS I HOMAN PAINI A WALL PA IM. a I'JO St.

ELECTRIC WIRING Plumbing and Everite Hater Svxiems Installed RAYMOND J. HUFNAG 4, Hanovei brushtown Phone Hanover 2-8194 or 3-01 FLOOR SANDING inishing Cleaning Waxing Polishing HOWARD B. SNYDER 19 1 HIRD ST. A OYEK i Phone BUILDING PAINTINI Cementing Remodeling Repati F. P.

GROFT Cor. Manor St. and Beck Mill HANOVER, PA. 2-9106 ELW00D D. MYERS 201 Baer Avenue, Hanover, Pa.

Assistant Manager HARRISBURG AGENCY The Mutual ife Insurance Co. of New York York Adams Franklin Co. HOUSE TRAILERS MYERS TRAILER SALE 701 McAllister St. Opposite A Athletic lirl PHONE HANOVER our DEPENDABLE Dealer THE PEOPLES COAL CO. 224 High St.

Hanover, Pa. Dial 6151 MILLARD H. KLUNK Radio and Television Service 120 E. Hanover Hanover. Opposite Hanover St.

School. Phone 2-1288 COAL Reading Anthracite, medium or hard. Bituminous R. stoker and domestic egg. HOKE BAIR, Phone 7123 Levi Salesman 300 Third Hanover, Pa.

Phone 3-6227 W. R. BURNS SOI Heating. Plumbing, Kepainni A Spouting Rear of 241 Princess Hanover. Pa.

Phone 5282. ONE OF RAIL UNIONS TO 00 TO WORK PARIS, MARCH 24, One nf non-Communist unions ordered its 65,000 railroad workers back to the job today after getting wage increases from the government. Another npn-Communist union announced, however, that contrary to a government announcement, it had not yet accepted the latter's terms and consequently was not ordering its 65,000 workers back. The Socialist Labor Federation Force accepted the agreement providing for a minimum wage increase of 1,800 francs a month. The boost is expected to go as high as 2,250 francs in the Paris area, The Confederation of Christian Workers said it had not accepted is and would confer with government negotiators again.

Despite this delay, French observers said the end seemed in sight France's week-long wave of strikes, unless the Communists succeed shing their adherents on with further aster reetings SINCERELY and remission of sins should be preached in His name among all (Luke In this time of uncertainty, it is especially fitting that we attend church services to hear and ponder again the blessed words of our Lord. On Easter, holiest of days, reaffirm the miracle of resurrection experience the spiritual exaltation of worshipping with those dear to you. Join your family, friends, and neighbors at church this Easter Sunday and every Sunday thereafter. Jewi'ln Co. OF Sole Distributor of Easton Watches First National Bank HANOVER, PA.

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