The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 1

WEATHER mTTTi CJTTTVT Some cloudiness tonight and Tuesday. 1 ri Hi ht JN IJN lx ouiN IT SHINES FOR ALL VOL. 93, CIRCULATION OVER 21,000 HANOVER, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1950 LAST EDITION TWO CENTS YOUNG HANOVERIAN DROWNSJN QUARRY Pfc. August Frederick Karst, Home From Texas Air Base, Loses Life Near New Oxford Moments after he called to three companions that he make Pfc. August Frederick Karst, seventeen-year-old Hanover air force trainee home on leave from Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, drowned in about twelve feet of water in the quarry at the Alwine brick yard, New Oxford, at 4.20 p.

m. yesterday. Karst, who had arrived in Hanover yesterday morning to spend a nine-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. August F.

Karst, operators of Park, Baltimore street extended, sank from signt before his friends, Richard Angel, 14, and his brother, Raymond Angel, 17, 870 Baltimore street, and John Becker, 17. Hanover R. D. 2, couid reach his side. The tragedy occurred a short time after Karst and his party arrived at the quarry.

The four had entered the water, wading at first and then swimming upon reaching greater depth about 75 feet from shore. Karst disappeared beneath the surface after swimming only a short distance. According to the father, Ciles of help from the victims friends went unanswered by the people on shore, who apparently surmised that the youths were jesting. Members of the New Oxford and Gettysburg fire departments were summoned. Firemen grappled for Enjoyable And Successful Horse Show Comes To Close Event Favored By Fine Weather Is Largely Attended F.

Malcolm's Two Horses Retain Trophies (Continued On Page Four) The Great Game Of Politics By FRANK R. KENT Give Him Credit A sudden storm with rain in the final stages last night failed to dampen the success of the three-day Hanover Horse Show as two local entries, Reveries Highland Kitty and Nellie Pidgeon retained last honors as best five tnd three-gaited saddle horses respectively. The fancy stepping mares, owned by James F. Malcolm, last night each won their second leg on the challenge trophies for which they need on)y one more win to gain permanent possession. Another capacity crowd estimated at more than 2,000 persons, watched the local horses win their respective classes against stiff competition.

Reveries Highland Kitty walked out of the ring $500 richer by winning the five-gaited saddle horse stake and challenge trophy donated by Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Fitzpatrick. A like amount was added to the winnings of Nellie Pidgeon for the three-gaited saddle horse and challenge trophy donated by R.

S. Border. All events last evening from the opening hackney pony class through the hunters and jumpers drew applause from the large crowd. It was during the start of the western stock horse stake that the wind-driven rain pelted the ring and scattered the crowd. It failed to dismay the brilliantly arrayed horsemen and their mounts, however, and the show continued uninterrupted.

It did cause the cancellation the scheduled exhibition of western riding and calf-cutting. Always a crowd-pleaser, the working hunters provided keen competition last evening. Magno, owned by Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Kehoe up- PARK SERVICES WELL ATTENDED set last winner Betty Jane Baldwin's Brandywine to win the championship and trophy donated by Mr. and Mrs. Boris Leavitt. Magno eked out a half-point margin of 15 to 2 to take the trophy. Was Successful Show Although it was fourth horse show, it was the first to be sponsored by Hanover lodge, No.

763, B. P. O. E. The show, up to the last few minutes, was favored by exceptionally fine weather conditions and the event in every way was a pronounced success.

The Elks are to be complimented for taking over the show and putting on such a fine exhibition. The proceeds will go into the social and community welfare fund of the Elks lodge. Large audiences attended each of the six sessions and, judging from the applause, the various classes on the program were enjoyed. Th. general committee is so well pleased with the results this year that plans are already underway to again conduct the shov: next year under the sponsorship of the Elks lodge.

Nancy DiPaula, thirteen-year-old i Catonsville, competitor in the show, received a fractured shoulder In a spill at one of the jumps on the outside course Saturday afternoon. She was remo in the ambulance to the Hanover General hospital, where she remained as a patient until yesterday. Children's events featured Saturday show. A good-sized crowd saw the competition. Saturday events also attracted a fairly good turnout of spectators.

Saturday Events The attendance at Saturday session of the show was estimated at between 2,500 and 3,000 persons. Tfwelve events were included on the program which began Large Congregation Present At First Of Twilight Worship Hymn Books Used (Continued On Page Eight) WASHINGTON, July 3. It, would be a critic, indeed, who would withhold from Mr. Truman full credit for the bold decision made by him last Monday jn the Korean crisis. And, although nearly all our eminent journalistic global thinkers (who for ten days and more had been busily explaining how impossible it was for us to do anything effective now) were left pretty well out on a limb, it is significant how few tried even to save face.

There were a couple of extreme isolationist senators who cried that the President had the senator attack was on Mr. Acheson and previous policy but he approved the of the action. In the House, the only bleat came from the communistic Marcantonio, who strictly adheres to the Soviet point of view and cares far less for our Constitution than for an oak leaf in a fall breeze. Naturally, no one wanted to line up with this creature of the Kremlin and the chorus of presidential approval was nonpartisan and overwhelming almost to the point of unanimity. At this writing, before Kremlin action and before the military effectiveness of our move can be definitely ascertained, it, of course, is impossible to predict the ultimate outcome.

However, it does seem possible to assert certain specific facts. First, despite discouraging news, there is the conviction here that our swift and firm action will be successful; that it is definitely in our own interests and definitely in the interests of the peace-seeking people of the world, the only possible step to halt an indefensible aggression by a ruthless and implacable foe. Second, there is the belief that should what we have done prove futile either to save Korean democracy for which we are sponsor, or to prevent the dreadful outbreak the third world war, which is our great brief, should the worst occur, it is still better to have acted as we have than to have done anything else suggested by either responsible or irresponsible For the course we have adopted is not only the courageous course but the only logical and safe course. It is true it has involved a reversal of Mr. Far Eastern policy and a repudiation of a great many things Secretary Acheron has said on the subject.

The protruding fact, however, is that there was nothing else to do. To have done less would not only have meant a shocking loss of national self-respect but it would have cost is the confidence of our allies against communism all over the world. It would have left all Asia, as one CHARLES STAHR HAMM DIES AT SUMMIT, N. J. NEW OXFORD MEN HURT WHEN CAR LEAVES ROAD A large congregation was present last evening at the first of the union twilight services held at 6.30 in Wirt park.

The services are held each year during the months of July and August, and are sponsored by the Hanover Ministerial Association. The Rev. Dr. John S. Tome, pastor of St.

Lutheran church, was the speaker and used as his sermon theme, Beloved Disciple." Preceding the service, beginning at 6.15 the orchestra of Sunday school, under the direction of Dr. Roy C. Smith, played several numbers. The service opened with the hymn. Hail the Power of after which the Rev.

Dr. Tome read the scripture, offered prayer and made announcements. The orchestra played the offertory, followed by an anthem, Lord, How Delamarter, by the senior choir of St. under the direction of R. Henry Ackley.

Miss Doris E. Baker presided at the piano. Following the sermon, the congregation sang the hymn, "Faith of Our The benediction was pronounced by the Weds Hanoverian Mrs. Floyd C. Lepperd, nee Muriel Swanburgh, daughter of Mrs.

Irvin S. Dillman and Randolph A. Swanburgh, Philadelphia, is pictured above. Her wedding to Mr. Lepperd, son of Dr.

and Mrs. Floyd C. Lepperd, 232 Broadway, took place in Philadelphia Saturday afternoon. (Continued On raage Four) CHILDREN HOLD PET SHOW AT IIOFFMAN PLAYGROUND PHILADELPHIAN BRIDE OF F. C.

LEPPERD, JR. Miss Muriel Randolph Swanburgh Weds Will Reside In Germantown Chemical Engineer, Former Resident Of Hanover, Succumbs At Age Of 53 After Extended Illness Charles Stahr Hamm, formerly of Hanover, died at 4.22 p. m. yesterday at his home in Summit, N. after an extended illness.

He was aged 53 years. Mr. Hamm was a son of Charles W. and Annie Stair Hamm, late of Hanover. He was graduated from Hanover High school in 1915 and from the Pennsylvania State College in 1919 with the degree of Chemical Engineer.

After graduation, he was employed by the New York and Pennsylvania Paper Company at its mill in Johnsonburg. In January, 1921, he joined the Meade Fibre Company as superintendent of its pulp mill at Kingsport. Tenn. When the Meade Paper Board Corporation was formed he took over operation of this branch at Chillicothe, keeping it abreast in the development and progress of the corrugated box industry. He resigned from the Meade Corporation in December, 1945, to accept a position in the engineering and research department of James Herman, 26.

In Hanover General Hospital After Accident Near Abbottstown Two New Oxford men were injured, one seriously, when their automobile ran off the Hanover-Abbottstown road, struck a utility pole and crashed into the arched entranceway at Mount Olive cemetery a short distance south of Abbottstown, early yesterday morning. Investigating State police of the Gettysburg detail identified the injured as John Rhinehart, 35, Park Hotel, contusions of the left arm and right knee, and James Herman, 26, Center square, who is in the Hanover General hospital with brushburns and abrasions of the head, arms and legs, a lacerated scalp and shock. Rhinehart, police said, was the operator of the car which was traveling north when it left the highway, snapped a utility pole and came to rest after crashing into the entranceway to the burial grounds. Herman was conveyed in the ambulance of the Hanover Fire Company to the hospital. Damage to the automobile, police said, was estimated at $1,300.

(Continued On Page Four) No Mail Delivery Tomorrow There will be no delivery by either city or rural mail carriers tomorrow, Independence day, Postmaster Claude O. Meckley has announced. Neither will there be window service during the day. An over town collection of mail will take place at 3:30 p. m.

All mail will be received and dispatched as usual, with the last dispatch being at 7:45 p. m. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bass, East Berlin, announced the birth of a son at the Hanover General hospital.

Born yesterday to Mr. and Mis. Donald Ledford, Hanover R. D. 4, at the Hanover General hospital, a son.

A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. William Hess, Riverdale. at the Hanover General hospital. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert F. Snyder. 301 Ridge avenue, McSher- tystown, at the Hanover General hospital yesterday, a daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. John T. Dutterer, Westminster R. D. 1, are the parents of a son born yesterday at the Hanover General hospital.

IN AND ABOUT TOWN (Continued On Page Four) will be open all A- M. to 5 P. M. Wednesday, July Retail Merchants HANOVER 'HAMBER OF COMMERCE. Adv The monthly meeting of the Parkville Fire Company has been postponed from tomorrow night to Tuesday.

July 11. at 8 p. m. Members of the drill team will meet at the engine house, Baltimore street extended, at 2 p. m.

tomorrow to go to Gettysburg for the parade. Altar boys of St. Catholic church will attend their annual CHARTER BEING SOUGHT BY COMMUNITY PLAYERS Ribbons were awarded in six classifications at a pet show held last week on the Hoffman playground under the sponsorship of the Hanover Community Recreation Association. Judges were Mrs. Russell Schue, Mrs.

Harry Freilich and Mrs. J. Leinhardt. Ribbons were awarded in the following divisions: Skip Willet, first, and Lorraine Funk, second; largest. Edra Ealy; best behaved, Pat Freeman, first, and Robert Taylor, second; most colors, Andrea Rice; most loving eyes, Judy Graham; puppy class, Carol Blumenthal, with Grant Rhodes, Nina Grove, Steve Marchio and Kenneth Kessering, receiving third awards; unusual, Jane Charmbury; best dressed, Eddie Jones; best behaved.

Carol Rodman; pure white, Barbara Carl, and smallest, Barry Krout; Hartman, Peter Luckie, Merle Feder, Stephen Geiman and Judy Rhodes; Fur Bearing rabbit, Bill Trone; most colors (rabbit), Donald Trone; smallest (hamsters), Red Jones, and largest goat, Sonny Crawford; Grenier, Johnny and Jimmy Sprenkle, Clyde Leppo, B. Wildasin, Kathry Bittinger and Robert Hesson; Fish and Fish, most unusual, Susan Bittinger; smallest, Carol Sue and Biily Formwalt; greatest variety, Warren Krout, Michael Freilich, Joan Orent, Johnny Carl, Janice Orent and Susie Sell. The goat entry of Sonny Crawford won the grand prize. Christ Church qnd St. Philadelphia, was the scene Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock of the wedding of Miss Muriel Randolph Swanburgh.

daughter of Mrs. I. S. Dillman, Mt. Airy, and Randolph A.

Swanburgh, Philadelphia, and Floyd Charles Lepperd. son of Dr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Lepperd, 232 Broad! way.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of candlelight satin with a high illusion neckline outlined in old lace and long sleeves. Her heirloom ivory- toned veil was fastened to a cap of heirloom lace. She carried gardenias, stephanotis and snapdragons. Mrs. J.

W. Lee, Philadelphia, was matron of honor for her sister, and the bridemaids were Misses Barbara Benedict, Lois Reilly, Terry Klosterman and Margaret Barnes, all of Philadelphia. The attendants were dressed alike in ballerina aqua dotted swiss with fitted bodices and (Continued On Page Four) MARRIAGES OBITUARIES Articles of incorporation were filed today with the York county prothonotary by the Hanover Community Players. Purpose of the incorporation is to foster community interest in the theater by the staging of theatrical productions and participation in all phases of such activity. The first directors are Robert S.

Sheffer, Mack Edwards, Mary R. Simpson. Hazel E. Alexander, Charles A. McGough, Virginia Bixler and George Foye.

The organization has assets of upwards of $1,000. Articles of incorporation will be presented to the common pleas court next week for approval. Laird and Buchen the solicitors. MRS. JOHN L.

SHAFFER Mrs. Hattie Shaffer, 30, widow of John L. Shaffer, former resident of York street, died Saturday at 9.30 p. m. at York R.

D. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Thoman. Surviving arc one granddaughter and two grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 10 a. m. at the William A. Feiser funeral home, Carlisle street. The Rev.

Howard E. Sheely, pastor of Trinity Reformed church, will officiate. Interment will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening at the Feiser funeral home.

Miss Phyllis Mae Wildasin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Wildasin, 3011 High street, and William Otto Amspacher, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Otto L. Amspacher, Fair avenue, were married in St. Lutheran church Saturday afternoon at 2 The pastor, the Rev. Paul Levi Foulk, performed the double ring ceremony. The altar was decorated with baskets of mixed flowers.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mervin M. Wildasin, Hanover, wore a cocoa colored dress and a natural colored picture hat trimmed in brown and white and brown accessories. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow rosebuds and lily-of-the valley. Mrs. Nadine Gass, Hanover, sister of the bridegroom, attended the bride.

She wore a beige dress with dark brown (Continued On Page Four) Counselor At Scout Camp Miss Barbara Greenebaum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome D. Greenebaum, 229 Eichelberger street, is spending the summer at Camp Susquehannock, York Girl Scout camp, near Goldsboro, where she is serving as a counselor. Attend Organ Class Miss Doris E.

Baker, organist at St. Lutheran church, and Miss Hazel E. Hess, organist at Trinity Reformed church, have returned fiom New York City where they attended an organ class at Riverside church. Conducted by Virgil K. Fox, former organist at St.

Mark's church, the class was composed of 38 organists from all parts of the country. U. S. TROOPS REACH KOREAN FRONT; STRAFED BY PLANES BABY KILLED, TWO INJURED IN CRASH Shippensburg Area Infant Dies When Three Cars Figure In Accident East Of Caledonia Park A tw'o-month-old baby was killed and two other persons, including the child's mother, were injured, in a three-car accident at 9.05 p. in.

Saturday about one and one-half miles east of Caledonia, near Tavern, along the Lincoln highway. The child was Nancy Carol Lautsbaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Lautsbaugh, Shippensburg R.

D. 3. She was riding with her mother In the rear seat, while another daughter, Linden, three, who escaped injury, was in the front seat of the car, driven by the father, who is 35 years old. Vie also was unhurt. Wayne E.

George, 20, Chambersburg, operator of one of the vehicles involved, was the other injured person. The injured were removed to the Chambersburg hospital in an ambulance. The baby was pronounced dead upon arrival at hospital, her death attributed to multiple fractures of the skull and internal injuries. Mrs. Lautsbaugh, 25, was suffering from minor lac- (Continued On Page Four) SHERWOOD DISMISSES CAB APPEAL Americans Take Up Advanced And Get Baptism Of Fire, But Have Not Seen North Korean Enemy On Reports No Serious Progress Made By Invaders During On Suwon Seems To Have Faltered TOKYO, JULY 3.

ground forces reached the war front, dug advanced positions and got a baptism of fire from strafing planes today. But by nightfall they had not seen the North Korean ground enemy. General advanced headquarters in South Korea said the invaders had made no serious progress during the day, marked only by sporadic fighting between Korean forces. A spokesman indicated the break through the Han river line at Yong- dungpo by two tank columns might have been less serious than first anticipated. The Americans were rushed forward from their staging base to head off this column.

American pilots reported that most Communist convoys apparently were lying low during daylight to avoid intense strafing. A renewed surge tonight might bring the invaders in contact with the Americans. The strafing and rocket attack on the Americans lasted 25 minutes. One foot soldier was wounded in this, the first combat in any form experienced by most of them. There were five to seven planes in the attack.

Advance headquarters in South Korea said the North Korean spearhead had failed to make any serious progress in a series of breaks through South Korean lines. The drive on Suwon, abandoned American forward base, appeared to have bogged down or collapsed. A spokesman said some of the tanks appeared to have pulled back. General advanced headquarters said the invaders were using their tanks and troops in sporadic fighting in which no American ground troops have yet taken part. There were four hostile columns across the Han river just south of (Continued On Page P'our) Court Upholds Labor Relations Board Order In Opinion Handed Down Today Sen.

Martin Sees Organized Crime As Home Problem (Continued On Page Four) HELEN Hat Shop, 12 York St. will be closed all day Wednesdays during July. Adv WASHINGTON, July 3 Organized crime is basically a back-home problem that can be solved if every right-thinking, law-abiding taKes enough interest In government to vote, says Senator Martin He said yesterday it has been estimated that big-time gambling is raking in a nationwide haul of from $11,000,000,000 to $21,000,000,000 a year more than 48 states of the Union spent for government in the record-breaking year of Because Congress has recognized crime as a national problem, the Senate has set up a special committee to investigate it, he said, but the eventual solution rests with the people. "Essentially it is a local he said in a speech transcribed for broadcast. reaches into every city and every town and into many rural sections.

is as plain as black and white that organized crime cannot operate without the connivance of many local law enforcement officers and other local officials. governments can stamp out these rackets if they wish. In many cases corrupt officials wish to halt the rackets. In other instances, there are officials who fear to do so. are afraid of the growing political power of the organized crime syndicates.

In some places they have built up such powerful political strength that they are vir- tual dictators in city halls and court houses. crime is oouring its billions into municipal elections. It Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Albright, 970 Baltimore street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marion, to Donald R. Zimmerman, Mechanicsburg. No date has been set for the wedding. The appeal of Hanover Cab, from an order of the Pennsylvania Labor Relations Board which found that the firm had engaged in unfair labor practices, was dismissed by Judge Ray P.

Sherwood at York in an opinion and decree handed down today. The court grants the prayer of the board that its order be enforced. It further orders that the record of the proceedings be remanded to the board for the sole purpose of ascertaining the amount of wages, if any, due John Jacoby, Victor Becker, Donald Henry, William Hansen and Robert Bigham whose discharge by Hanover Cab brought about complaint of the Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehouse men and Helpers of America, (Continued On Page Four) Three Automobiles Damaged Two parked cars and one driven by Chester R. Klinedinst, 134 Pleasant street, owned by Charles D. Klinedinst, Baltimore, were involved in an accident about 5:45 p.

m. Saturday at the railroad crossing at East Middle street, with the driver escaping injury. Police state that Klinedinst was baoking from the Western Maryland tracks into Middle street when he hit the rear of a car owned by Charles W. Little, rear 408 Carlisle street, which was parked along the curb. The force of the collision forced the Little car into another parked car, owner unknown, damaging it to the extent of $15.

damage was estimated at $40 and about $200. AMERICAN AIRMEN BATTER REDS TOKYO, JULY 3. aerial might today ripped and battered North Korean columns advancing toward battle with U. S. infantrymen.

Fighter pilots hammering the Communist columns with rockets and machine guns reported the convoys apparently were taking to cover in daylight. They said they had found little activity, reported Associated Press Correspondent William Jorden from a South Japan air base. Continuance of the air assaults was assured by good weather over Korea. The U. S.

Far East air forces announced that Royal Australian air force fighters had gone into action. These fighters accompanied American B-29 bombers on a strike 135 milei inside North Korea Sunday. Target of the Allied raid was the air field at Yonpo, five miles southwest of the big North Korean town of Hungnam on the east coast. At the same time the air force announced that a Russian-type Yak-9 plane bearing a red star insignia had been shot down in the Seoul area. The communique did not speculate on the plane's nationality but it bore the usual insignia of Soviet Russia.

South Korean observers reported Sunday that four of ten planes hitting Suwon air strip bore the red star. American field headquarters in South Korea declined to confirm or deny the report. North Korean planes normally carry an emblem of a red star inside a yellow circle. Major Richard A. McNees of Houston, Texas, an F-80 jet pilot, re- (Continued On Page Four) Appeal Allowed Judge Ray P.

Sherwood of the York county court today allowed the appeal of Chester Shank, High street, of the 90-day suspension of his automobile operator's privileges by the Department of Revenue for speeding. This will act as a stay of the suspension until after a hearing. Attorneys Luria and Still and Raymond R. Smith are counsel. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Levine, Pittsburgh, who had oeen patients in the Hanover General hospital with injuries suffered in a recent highway accident, were discharged this morning and removed by the ambulance of Hanover Fire Company to their home. Mrs. Homer Heagy, 216 North Franklin street, who underwent an operation at the Hanover General hospital June 19, was removed to her home Saturday. Lawrence Cramer, 8 Third street, this morning was admitted as a patient at the Hanover General hospital.

Mrs. J. Donald Topper. 135 Penn street, was admitted at noon today as a patient at the Hanover General hospital. Wheel Chair Drive Successful The wheel chair fund campaign sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Hanover Fire Company and the members of the company for Mis.

Hilda Wolfe, 204 East Chestnut street, was held last week, was successful. Sufficient money was raised from a party to purchase the chair and it will be delivered on Mrs. birthday anniversary, Wednesday. NAMING OF NEW AEC CHIEF DEMANDED WASHINGTON, JULY 3. Republican senators demanded today that President Truman name a new permanent chairman for the Atomic Energy Commission at once.

The senators were Hickenlooper and Bricker The atomic post was thrown open when David E. Lilienthal resigned last Feb. 15. Since then, Mr. Truman has named two temporary T.

Pike, who left last Friday when his reappointment for a new four-year term hit a Senate snag, and Gordon Dean, who now holds the job. Hickenlooper, ranking Republican member of the Senate-House atomic energy committee, told a reporter that a commission chairman should have been named He noted that Lilienthal announced last fall that he intended to quit, and added: last November it has been known that it would be necessary to name a chairman, but up to the present time no chairman has been named. I strongly urge that the President now appoint a Bricker, also a member of the committee, said the job requires top flight talent and he thinks men with the necessary qualifications are available. chairmanship ought to be filled at he said in a separate interview. a job if properly presented would challenge the most able men in the NO MOBILIZATION OF U.

S. RESERVES PLANNED WASHINGTON, JULY 3. of Defense Johnson said today there is no present intention to mobilize reserves in this country in connection with the Korean crisis. Johnson made the statement to White House reporters after a conference with President Truman at which he brought the President up to date on developments in the Korean fighting. He was commenting on a story by David Lawrence, columnist, who said today the first step in a limited mobilization may come this week with a call for to come to active duty.

Lawrence said this step imperative if the navy, for example, is to get the personnel to man the ships needed this very Asked if there was any prospect of a partial mobilization, Johnson replied: at the present FOREIGN SUBS REPORTED IN PHILIPPINES AREA PERSONAL AND SOCIAL (Continued On Page Four) The Evening Sun Will Not Be Issued Tomorrow, Independence Day Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Weigel and daughter, Mrs.

Robert W. Phillips, New York City, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Jerome D. Greenebaum, 229 Eichelberger street. Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Michael and (Continued On Page Four) CARL'S Cut Rate Store, Cor.

Centennial Ave. Middle St. Grand Opening July 4. Adv MANILA, JULY 3. Philippines Defense Department announced today foreign submarines had surfaced Sunday forty miles from Manila.

A spokesman declined to say how many submarines were seen, saying simply than He said they were seen by soldiers and civilians to surface briefly in coastal waters off the coast of Quezon province. Markings on the craft were not distinguishable from shore. Rumors persist that submarines are being used to smuggle aliens into the Philippines. But this is the first official report that the craft actually have been seen in coastal waters. Efforts to determine if the mysterious craft might be American brought this terse statement from the U.

S. naval base at Sangley Point: report on ship movements or disposal must come from the Navy Department in LEADING STOCKS SLIP IN SLOW DECLINE Stores will be open all 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.

Wednesdav, Julv 5. Retail Merchants HANOVER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Adv NEW YORK, JULY 3. a slow-motion decline, leading: stocks lost a few cents to around $2 a share today. The market was orderly and with no trace of the frantic buying and selling which characterized last high-speed plunge.

Trading reverted to a normal rate for the first time since Korea whipped the market into a froth. Despite the Korean situation, a good many brokers and their clients stayed away for a four-day weekend. The market will be closed tomorrow for July 4. Among the losers were U. S.

Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Republic Steel, General Motors, Chrysler, Studebaker, Goodrich, Montgomery Ward, J. I. Case, Lockheed, Schenley, Zenith Radio, American International Telephone, American Smelting, American Cyanamid, Dow Chemical, duPont, Westinghouse Electric, Santa Fe, Nickel Plate, Standard Oil (N. and.