The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 1

WEATHER (ioudy, cold and windy tonight and Friday. 76 64 THE EVENING SUN IT SHINES FOR ALL SANTA IS COMING TO TOWN TONIG CIRCULATION OVER HANOVHR, THURSDAY. NOVEMRER 30. 1950 LAST EDITION TWO CENTS Head Of Elks Order And Hanoverians FT Pre-Christmas Visit Will Be Feature Of Announces Procession Lineup Kiddips in every part of Hanover were singing Claus Is Coming To for this evening the jolly gent ffill arrive in town, escorted by a i large procession of nuislcal organi- zations, floats and other groups. Moving promptly at 7 Ijdiir after division proce.ssion will swing out onto the following route- Pleasant street to York, to Broadway, to (h- Allewelt gjlpy, to Kast Chestnut street, to Carlisle street, then to Baltimore PRAYERS WAR CRISIS I President Of York County Ministerial Association Calls For Doily Seeking Of Divine Favor USE OF ATOMIC BOMB IN KOREA UP TO MILITARY, TRUMAN SAYS BOY AWARDS The disheartening turn of events in Korea fighting has prompted the Rev.

Jay Fleckenstine, York, president of the York County Ministerial Association, to call upon all Protestant churches in York county to open their doors daily for prayer so that may confess community and national sins before the Almighty God and seek penitently Divine favor on all efforts of our nation to relieve to bring freedom to enslaved nations. SESSION IS HELD Recognition Of Advancements And Activities Accorded At Court Of Honor Of Conewogo District suffering people and who was present snapped the above picture of Joseph B. Kyle, Gary, grand exalted via Center Square and dis- Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, as he chatted with a group of members of the Hanover Pleasant street. National Champion Elks chorus Monday evening in the Elks home at Gettysburg where a testimonial dinner the narade is moving mem- order. Those pictured are: Front row, left to O.

Price, William A. the Hannv Ramblers J. Klunk, Grand Exalted Ruler Kyle. Edward J. Conrad, William C.

Showalter. John H. 1 Club McSherrystow'n will Paul P. Worcester, the latter director of the chorus. Back row, left to right Robert C.

lorcycle oatroUnB intersec- 1 Thomas B. Smyser, Henry M. Bollinger. Jacob S. Wirt, G.

Harold Fissel, A. Maurice Nassivera, J. rniifp nf nnrprip Raymond Hipp and C. H. by Lane Studio, Gettysburg.) Recognition of Boy Scout advancements and of boys who entered cubbing, scouting and ex- In his summary of present war Poorer units in the Conewago dis- conditions in which he warned of i trict was accorded last night at the as- Perfect Attendance Pupils tions along the route of parade.

With hundreds of children ex- pected to press anxiously Santa will be officially welcomed to il)P comnninity by Burge.ss Horace Stinf. Keys to the town and the' 1 1889 Listed In Old Paner to the from tiie north" by Burgess Stine. St. Nick, in turn, will take part Square followed by per.sonal talks pnd presentation of treats to the children. FliVats entered in the parade, which is sponsored by the Hanover hu Continued On Page WESTBROOK PEGLER Po.stci.i,^e Free-' Contrasted Use Of The Frank NEW YORK, Nov.

30. I am irihking slow, sure-footed progress toward complete of ihe conduct of the Buchanan committee of the 81st Congress hounding a selected group of viciims and protecting, by a con- of silence, the two ve.st- pncket propaganda organizations of Isidore Lipschutz, of New York. Mr, Lipschutz had a hard time if'fine his citizenship and, got it only by an evasive deci- after a hearing on a Friday flftemoon, in which Federal Judge Conser of New York gave him the benefit of a doubt. The Judge him.s(lf the difficult problem of his arbitrary decision in the face of a disgraceful record. He ipll back on an excuse often re- ti) by judges for rea.sons of convenience.

He said it would serve no to write an opinion, that judges are paid to "ntp opmions explaining how they arrive at questionable conclusions. Tlie Buchanan committee last Slimmer tried to show that Dr. Ed- Ruinely, executive secro- fa-'y of the Committee for Consti- Government, had mailed about forty million pieces of politi- information tmder the franks of mem- heis of Congress. Pranked mail is iist cla.ss Rumely's committee i'nd oiher anti-Communist and an- organizations unques- tionabiy enjoyed, in effect, stib- dis.seminatjng thij, material. inis propaganda consj.sted of reprints, done at private f-xpense, but at absurdly cheap rates, of articles taken from Congressional Record.

Dorror Rimiely denied that his ommittee for Constitutional Government had mailed out 40 million Piecp.i under free post-age. He put at from eight to ten mil- pieces. No mention was made of any of congressional franks by Lip- Society for the Prevention WorJci War III. Thus society, 'ch violently and abusively advo- the Morgenthau plan for vvith variations, was not into question at all. The was completely ignored that win organization.

The League, also fin- ced largely by has wasted of its operation of a oijreau of investigation for the planting spies in the trusting employers to i betrayal and of this league have wht commission of acts crimes. Pd fifteen framc- envelojies obtained thp office of the Society For Prevention of World War III Hanover Herald Of November, That Year, Hod Interesting Article Pertaining To Schools article oi interest pertaining to the public schools of Hanover in 1889, appears in ati i.ss\ie of the Hanover Herald of Nov. 9. that year, which was recently brougnt to the of The Evening Sun by William Anthony, veteran printer and hi.storian. The four-page, two sheet paper about half again the size of present day newspapers, bears the heading Wefkly On All It was published by M.

O. Smith. On the front page, under the column head is printed the apparent main news feature of the week, with the caption Public Schools" and follows with fol- KS WILL PAY and low places toward 1 I duct and orac.tices in comm rrR possible disaster, the county sociation head said: Americans must be deeply stirred by the recent turn of events in Korea as announced by Gen. Douglas MacArthur. One cannot ponder these happenings without having his thoughts linger upon the unconcerned attitude of men conduct and practices in community and national life which before God Employment Of Wenpon Has Always Been Under Consideration, President Tells News Conference, Adding He Hopes It Will Not Have To Be Utilized Because It Would Kill Many Innocent Declares Border Crossing Decision Up To U.

N. WASHINGTON, NOV. 30. Truman said today use of the atomic bomb in Korea has always been under whether it is used is up to American military leaders in the field. He personally hopes, he added, that it will not have to be employed.

Mr. Truman told an overflow news conference that the bomb could be used without United Nations approval. He said it is one of many military weapons and this country is free to use its weapons. However, he said the atomic bomb is a terrible weapon and he doesn't like to use it because it brings many innocent victims among men, women and children. This appeared on its face to mean the decision on dropping the bomb was one for Gen.

Douglas MacArthur, but two hours after the news con- annual district court of honor conducted in the Hanover Junior High school auditorium. Witnessing the proceedings were about 2.50 persons. terenQe the White House took pains to make it clear the final answer had to Star scout were ''P MacArthur. James Hollinger, Bankert A Wtjite House spokesman, who declined to be named, said Mr, school, the names of the the number of pupils enrolled, average pupil attendance, number tardy, number ab.sent and the rea- therefore, and the number of visits by parents, patrons and others. Then it gives the list of the students who had a perfect attendance record for the month.

While it lists fifteen schools, this is evidentlv the number of classes in the elementary, grammar and high school Krades, for Hanover had only two public buildings at that period. The Walnut street building, a four room structure. was the first public school building. rooms were added later and the six room school continued until 1885. The overflow of students of that day was a.ssign- ed to two rooms In Marion Hall.

Annual Memorial Service Will Be Held Sunday Aft- (Continued On Page Four) ernoon Four Members i garage BOILER ROOM Died During Post Yeorl DAMAGED BY FLAMES Hanover lodge, No. 763, B. P. O. Two Fire Companies Extinguish on Sunday will pay tribute to its departed members.

The annual memorial service will be held in the afternoon at 2 in the auditorium of the Elks home. Hanover lodge lost four members by death during the past year. One of them, George D. Hopkins, was a charter and also an honorary life member of the lodge. Other Elks who died here during the past year were S.

Carol Wolfskin, J. Bunty and David L. Newcomer. Tlie memorial address will be delivered by W. Edward Sheely, su- Blaxe Hus ('ompany In Rear Of York Street and Paul Barnes.

lYoop 84, Littlestown; Theodore Stough and Edwin Stockham, Troop 85, and Charles Stockham, John Kratzert and John Schriver, Post 85. both New Oxford; James E. Carbaugh, Troop 103, St. Catholic church; John Myers, Pitts, Gary Study and Fred Gross, Troop 105, and Gary Shultz. Post 105, both St.

Matthew's Lutheran church; Cyril Klunk, Post 107, Church of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and Baker and Kenneth Myers. Troop (Continued On Page Pour.i street building was erected. Today Hanover has its two original school buildings and in addition, the lowing the of the Hanover iHsnover street. Penn street, the schools for the month ending Ncv. i High and Eichelberger Sen- nearby.

In the vear the High perintendent of public schools and a member of Hanover lodge. The eulogy will be given by Attorney Harold B. Rudisill, a past 1. This repiirt was evidently prepared by W. Corbin who was superintendent of the from July 13.

1888 to June 11, 1894 and who succeded Z. T. Meixel who served in the same capacity from 1885 to 1888. Lists Fifteen Schools The account lists fifteen schools, including a grammar and high ior High schools and is in need of additional rooms. On Oct.

31, 1889, there were twenty high school students, 41 grammar school and 531 elementary grade students. As of Oct. 1, 1950. the enrollment is given as 1.035 pupils in the first to sixth grade, 585 in the (Continued On Page Two) (ilKL SCOUT DRIVE CHAIRMEN SELECTED iiroiip Directors For Fund-Raising Campaign Which Begins Tomorrow Committee chairmen for the annual fund raising c.ampaign of the Hanover Girl Scout Council, which opens tomorrow and will be conducted through Dec. 15, have been announced by David K.

Malcolm, general chairman. They are; Organizations, Mrs, L. Kirkland: medical profe.vsion, Dr. Allen J. Reed; manufacturers, first ward, E.

Frock; second ward, R. B. third ward, Samuel H. Hostetler; fourth ward, John S. Hollinger, and fifth ward, William Miller; retail merchants.

James M. contributors, Archie C. Mudge and John D. Shafer; publicity, Mi.ijs Gertrude V. Walker and Mrs.

R. B. Alleman, and financial, YOUNG HUNTERS PROVE PROWESS IN DOE QUEST Lowell Eisenhart, 14. And His Brother, Gary, 12, Return With Larger Deer Than Father Got exalted ruler of Hanover lodge and a past district deputy grand exalted ruler. Harman Dell, exalted ruler of the lodge, will preside and he and his staff of officers will exemplify Fire of unaetermined origin practically destroyed the boiler room at the garage of the Hanover and McSherrystown Bus Company in rear of 806 York street, this morning.

No estimate of the lo.ss was immediately available. i The fire broke out at about 8.30 Gfrlj The Parkville Fire Company was summoned and upon reachnig the scene Robert Bisn, chief of that company, called the Goodwill Company, Orangeville. Firemen succeeded in bringing the flames under control before the fire spread to the portion of the Y-TEENS WILL SELL SEALS Truman's remarks did not mean MacArthur himself can order use of the bomb. While Mr. Truman said use of the A-bomb wai? a matter for field commanders, this atomic energy law' requires that he give his approval if the military men want to employ the A-bomb.

That law says the Atomic Energy Commission, which controls production of fi.s.sionable materials, may deliver atomic weapfjns to the military only on direction of the President. As for sending United States and Allied forces beyond the Manchurian border, the President said that would be decided by the U. N. Mr. Truman made these informal remarks after reading a formal statement denouncing in strong language the Chinese Communist aggression in Korea.

He the United States will meet the situation in three ways: 1. The U. S. will continue to work in the United Nations for action to halt this aggression in 2. It will intensify its efforts to help other free nations strengthen their defenses "to meet the threat of aggression 3.

It will rapidly increase its own military strength. The President said he will send to Congress in a few days a request (Continued On Page Six) 80,000 CHINESE REDS IN NEW ATTACK (Continued On Page Four) (Continued On Page Four) HANOVER WOMAN HEADS PYTHIAN SISTERS UNIT 75 ATTEND ANNUAL C. OF C. MEETING Will Conduct Booths In Christmas seoul NOV. 30.

Eighty thou.sand Chinese Reds on a new Other Holiday Activities offensive were reported attacking United Nations forces in Northeast rti I Korea t(xiay. A curious lull fell on the frozen bloody battlefronts In the Planned Maj. Gen. Edward M. Almond told war reporters six to ten Chinese Tlie annual sale of Christmas divisions his Tenth Corps forces in the northeast.

National Affairs And Opportunity Program Reports Feature Hanover Event Ruth Gobrecht, Hanover, la.st i Approximately 75 members and night was named president of the guests attended the second annual York County Past Chiefs Associa- i tion, Pythian Sisters. Other offic- I ers elected at a session held in the Knights of Pythias hall, Car! lisle street, are: Mary Warner, Sev- The two teen-age sons of Lester Eisenhan, 804 McAllister street, outdid their father on a two-day doe-hunting trip to Potter county. Just returned, the trio reported the following kill: Mr. Eisenhart, 100-pound specimen; Lowell, 14, 130-pound doe, and Gaiy, 12, 125- pound doe. Harold C.

Mummert, Mt. Wolf, formerly of Hanover, shot a seven- point buck Wednesday in Mifflin county. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warnick, Hanover R.

D. 3, each shot a doe on Monday morning while hunting in Huntingdon county. Robert' Busbey, 838 Baltimore street, shot a 100-pound doe about fall membership meeting and buffet supper of the Hanover Chamber of Commerce held last evening in the Hotel Richard McAllister The highlight of the en Valleys, vice president: Mamie program, following the invocation (Continued On Page Four) (Continued On Page Pour) Dancp Postponed A dance planned by Hanover lodge, No. 763 B. P.

O. for teen-age children of its members for tomorrow evenitig has been postponed temporarily due to the high school play. ment to this effect was made today by Tliomas B. Sm.vser, Elks activities chairman. The dance will be held at a date to be made known later, Mr.

Sm.vser stated. BIRTHS Born yesterday to Mr, and Mrs. Charles J. Carbaugh, New Oxford R. D.

1, at the Hanover General hospital, a daughter. Hamm, Seven Valleys, chaplain; Myrtle Trone, Hanover, color guard; Fannie Kuhl, York, treasurer, and liCttie Henry, Seven Valleys, secretary. Plans have been started for a banquet to be held in Seven Valle.vs in April. A cla.ss of candidates will be initiated at that time. The next meeting of the local a.ssociation is slated for Dec.

15 at the home of Mrs. Helen Baker, South Franklin street. by the Rev. Ariel R. Turner, was the joint presentation of the national affairs and American opportunity program committees.

Robert F. Jones, chairman of the national affairs committee, introduced the speakers of his group, and commented on the importance of being interested in legislation and how individually (Continued On Page Auxiliary Past Presidents Meet The monthly meeting of the Past club of the Auxiliary of Hanover post 2506. V. F. was held last evening at the home of the president, Mrs.

Eva M. Boose, 18Va McAllister street. Fol- MARRIAGES Lorraine Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Snyder, 3837 Walnut street, Harrisburg, and George T.

Kerr, Annville, son of lowing the pledge to the flag, pray- Edward C. Ott, 1536 1 -j I field avenue, Wyomissing, and E. Poole Kerr, 515 Carlisle street, wpre er was led by the chaplain, Mrs. Catherine Luckenbaugh. Plans were made to hold a Christmas party at the next meeting, Dec.

20, at the home of Mrs. Catherine Luckenbaugh. Gifts will be exchanged. Following the meeting refreshments were served. IN and about town the will 'Continued On Page Four) Pi'iday and Saturday only, $35.98 all Wool Gabardine $15,00.

Adv. Perfect Gift, West Bend Auto- UnrL Coffee Maker, $10.95. 318 Carlisle St. Adv. Chef Gas Ranges, $129.50, at LEINHARDT BROS.

Adv. WARD Store will fvpj" cash all Christmas Checks Of charge. Adv. Ron AGA approved Gas LEINHARDT BROS. Adv.

The l.adies Auxiliary of Friendship Fire Company a public card party at the Westminster avenue fire hall Friday at 8 p. m. The Rev. Harold Little, Hanover R. D.

3, submitted to a operation at the Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, yesterday. The regular meeting of Harold Acheson Speech Heralds Drive To Speed Armament (Continued On Page Four) WASHINGTON. Nov. 30 (AP) Secretary of State declaration that the free world must for the heralds an administration drive to speed an even greater arms program in both the S. and Western Europe.

Officials said today that will be the government's initial response to the new global crisis created by Communist intervention in the Korean conflict. The gravity of that crisis was tions by peaceful means but history has proved that we must, we will fight for must hope and strive for the best while we prepare for the he declared in a speech delivered from his office to the National Council of of Christ in America, meeting at Cleveland, and broadcast by radio and television. He had canceled plans to go to Cleveland because of the crisis. married Wedne.sday, Nov. 22, at 7 p.

m. at the home of the parents. Mrs. Kerr was graduated from Cedarcrest College, Allentown. Mr.

Kerr was graduated from Pennsylvania State College and if- now a.ssistant profe.ssor of chemistry at Lebanon Valley College. Sensational Coat Values, Special purchases Brand new Winter Coats, Teenage, Jtmiors, Misses and Womens Sizes being received Wool Chinchillas and Checks. Wool Coverts in Wool Coverts or Cross-dyed Gabardines, Wool Broadcloth, Quality, Style, or buy Chri.stmas Gifts with the Difference. Center Square Store. Hanover, Pa.

Adv. Christmas Shipments of Rembrandt, Aladdin and Tower Lamps, just arrived at WALTERSDORF FURNITURE CO. Adv. pointed up by warning to Acheson himself called for the the nation and the world last night' arms speedup which appeared to Car Parked, Not Moving The automobile of Robert Hoke, Menges Mills, which was involved in a collision on York street last Sunday night, was parked at the time and not traveling north on the street as previously reported, auto was struck by the car of Frank Bohn, Union Bridge, which skidded on the icy street, Hoke declared today. seals again will be conducted this year by the Junior Y-Teens, it was announced by that organization at a business session conducted at 4 p.

m. yesterday in the Y. W. C. Sandra Little presiding.

The girls will be stationed at the po.stoffice and the G. C. Murphy Company store three beginning this week. Those scheduled Lt. Gen.

Walton H. Eighth Arniy in the northwest was similarly faced with 200,000 Red Chinese at the outset of the Communist oflensive last weekend. American marines and infantrymen around the Changjin reservoir were surrounded in Almond's area. They were battling fiercely but the marine supply route was cut. Intelligence officers said probably lix of the divisions mentioned by Almond were in the forward attacking foroe.

Some Red tanks were in use there. In the northwest, AP Correspondent Hal Boyle reported after aerial ob.servation that, the last American troops protecting the bitter retreat to take charge of the stations Sat- of the U. S. Eighth Army across the Icy Chongchon river pulled back urday are: Postoffice, Geraldine Bubb, Shirley Hartlaub, Carol Bowman and Joan Trone; Murphy's, at the Broadway entrance, Ethel Reindollar, Gerry Bousurn, Margaret Hansford. Mary Ann Bowers, Sandra Iiittle, Carolyn Clausen, Shirley Marsh, Betty Eiserman, Rose Scholl, Joyce Hamm, Phyllis Byers and Erlene Hoover, and at the Carlisle street entrance, Martha Menchey, Carole Keller, Christine Pagliaro, Connie Drew, Daryl Toot, Nancy Snyder, Goldie Grim, Betty safely through flaming Kunu.

Fighter planes straft'd Chinese moving toward the town. American vehicles crunched over the frozen brown road westward toward Anju, coastal communications hub, to join other United Nations forces retreating to a new and sharply constricted line. An Eighth Army spokesman said wintry quiet prevailed over most of the northwest front throughout today. This was confirmed by Correspondent Boyle low over the six)t no Chinese movements. The lull came after Americans, British and Turks checked Communist (Continued On Page Six) (Continued On Page Four) TAX COMPROMISE APPEARS IN MAKING p.

B. RICE. HARRISBIRG, VICTIM OF HEART ATTACK P. B. Rice, Harri.sburg insurance repre.sentative and former state legislator, who.se wide interests brought him to Hanover frequently, died of a heart attack while attending the National Livestock Show in Chicago yesterday.

Mr. Rice. 60 was a member of the board of trustees of Gettysburg College and was active in its alumni association. He resided at 2949 Front street, Harrisburg, and operated a 330-acre stock farm in East Hanover township, Ijebanon coun.y. After attending Augusta Military Academy, Fort Defiance.

he was graduated from Gettysburg College. He wa.s a member of Sigma WASHINGTON, NOV. 30, (AP). President $4,000,000,000 excess profits tax proposal appeared doomed to defeat today in the House ways and means committee. But it also that the committee will come up with a compromise that yield as much revenue as the President wants to help pay mounting defense casts but will tax profits defined as abnormal.

A day of up-and-down-the-hill voting yesterday left the committee about where it started and threw off its timetable calling for a bill by the end of this week. Revised prospects were that a bill would be ready sometime next week. Strong is building up in the committee for a compromise which might embody both an exce.ss profits tax and an increase in present corporate income tax rates. Opponents of the proposal held the upper hand yesterday but hold their lines tightly. With solid Republican backing, they tentatively turned down the administration suggestion that a tax of 75 per cent be levied on corix)rate earnings that exceed 75 per cent of tho.se in a 1946-1949 base period.

Then, on votes, they agreed tentatively to slap an 80 per cent tax rate on earnings in exce.ss of the 1946-49 average. But when the two plans were coupled together by a parliamentary situation, the HOSPITAL PATIKNTS that one can guarantee that war will not Linked to this immediate danger, Ache.son pictured the free world as being under dark threat of Soviet military power with great for conquest and The intention of free men, he said, is to preserve their institu- be in the making. He declared that the only test of defense preparations is whether they are adequate to meet the danger the free world faces. There was little direct comment from congressional leaders on speech. But three Republican (Continued On Page Two) Special Friday and Saturday only.

Regular $35.98 all Wool Gabardine Coats $15.00. Adv. Gas Heaters AGA approved, $5.95. LEINHARDT BROS. Adv.

Mrs. Pauline Runkle, 30 Third street, was recently admitted as a patient at the Hanover General hospital. Harry A. Fuhrman, 415 Broadway, who had been a patient at the Hanover General hospital, was discharged yesterday and was conveyed in the ambulance to his home. Mrs.

Mary L. Hager man, 212 North street, McSherrystown, was Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He work- ed for two years for the Pennsvl- substitute was defeated. It was estimated to be capable of yielding vania forestry and in, 1913 1 in new revenue annually, became an insurance agent. At the time of his death he was general agent in Harrisburg for the Equitable Life Insurance Company of Iowa.

He was active in numerous civic affairs and served three tertns in the State House of Representatives, from 1938 to 1944. He was affiliated with numerous branches of the Masonic order in Harrisburg. He is by his wife, Grace M. tStoner) Rice, a sister and four brothers. U.

s. CASUALTIES IN KOREA TOTAL 31,028 WASHINGTON, NOV. 30. American casualties in the Korean war rase today to 31,028, an increase of 1,032 over a week ago. I These are casualties about which next of kin had been notified I through Nov.

24. Some others may have occurred up to that time, but were not announced today because relatives have not been informed. Of the total, 5,307 of the casualties were deaths. In addition, 3,954 were listed by the Deten.se Department as currently missing. The number of non-fatally wounded was placed at 21,114.

KAIXY UNDER WAV IN WALL SIREET SESSION High Waters Damage Bridge The York county commi.s.sioners were notified today that high waters have loasened the floor of a bridge over the Bermudian creek, near NEW YORK, NOV. 30, (AP). A lusty rally got under way in the stock market The market started to edge ahead at the start of trading and ed momentum after President Truman firmly laid on the line gov- Bragtown. According to information on the Korean sitiiatiori received by Fred W. Aldrich, chief i The remarks included statements that use of the atomic (Continued On Page Four) Flannelette and Gowns.

love them for their looks but, cherish them for their warm practical serviceabilitv. $2.95 and $3.95. RUTH KAY SHOP, Hotel McAllister Bldg. Adv. clerk to the commissioners, the bridge is located between the Garber and Hoffman farms along the East Berlin road to Dillsburg.

Aldrich said Lloya Smith, the bridge foreman, will inspect the damaged bridge as soon as All remaining $9.95 Dresses reduced to $4.95. THE LEADER STORE. Adv. Latest Style Ha.ssocks covered in Duran plastic from $2.95. WALTERSDORF FURNITURE CO.

Adv. Fostoria Spode China, sold iStiefl, Gorham, International Silver in Hanover exclusively by MARK E. all patterns. MARK E. TRONE TRONE, Jeweler.

Adv Jeweler. Adv The Ideal Gift. Samson Luggage, $17.50 up. LEINHARDT BROS. Adv.

This year give Samson Luggage, $17.50 up. LEINHARDT BROS. Adv. 5 lb. Box Assorted Chocolates, $1.79.

140 Carlisle St. Adv. bomb was under consideration and that he will ask Congress for more money for the armed forces. Railroad and chemical stocks led the parade for a while and were later joined by steels, coppers and aircrafts. Gains, though, were liberally distributed in other major groups.

Advances ranged to around $2 a share. A limited number of issues showed modest losses. A substantial amount of business was done although turnover was at a rate considerably below Tuesday and Wednesday when prices were skidding under the impact of ominous news from Korea. New Hats and an exciting array of Costume Jewelry and Gifts at HELEN 12 York St. Adv.

Linoleum Rugs, 9 oc 12, only $4.95. LEINHARDT BROS. Adv. Extra Values for Christmas giving, see LEINHARDT BROS. Ad Back Page.

Adv. Shop Early for Mixmaster, Dormeyer. Westinghouse, Electric, Hamilton Beach Mixers at 318 Carlisle St. Adv. Christmas Gift Specials, see back page.

LEINHARDT BROS. Adv..