The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 1

WEATHER TT TT" mW Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. THE EVENING SUN IT SHINES FOR ALL VOL. 78. CIRCULATION OVER FURTHER PLANS FOR RECREATION Supervisor Harold Reese Will Form Leagues Hn Horseshoe Pitching And Tennis With organized recreation activities now under way at the six playgrounds throughout the community, Harold Reese, supervisor of the summer program, today nounced plans for the formation of nen's leagues in horseshoe pitching and tennis. Mr Reese stated that adults interested in horseshoe competition should report to one of the playgrounds any evening this week to submit their names for organizational purposes.

The same arrangement applies to men interested in setting up a tennis league. Tlie formation of tennis leagues among boys up to 15 years of age and from 15 to 19 years of age is also planned by Mr. Reese and his assistants. Boys in the younger age group are asked to report to playground supervisors any morning this week and boys in the older age group should hand in their names at the playgrounds during the evening hours. The first sessions of a well arranged swimming program are scheduled for Thursday at the Willow Beach park pool.

Instructions for non-swimmers and life saving techniques are arranged for children under twelve years of age each Thursday morning from 9.30 to 11 a. m. and for boys and girls over twelve years of age from 2 to 5 p. m. Marlow Miller, a Red Cross instructor, is in charge of this phase of the recreation program.

The first of a series of special events for the young people will take place at Forest Park Thursday evening. Roller skating will be held from 6.30 to 8 p. m. and dancing from 8 to 10.30 p. m.

Announcement was made today of a change in the evening hours for the playgrounds. In the future, supervisors will be on hand from 6 to 8.30 p. m. instead of 6.30 to 9 p. m.

The supervisors are at the playgrounds each morning from 9 to 11.30 o'clock, excluding Saturdays and Sundays. HANOVER, PA, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1948 LAST EDITION TWO CENTS ADAMS COURT DECIDES ON SALE OF PROPERTY Will Also Appoint Guardian For Joseph McDannell Five Men Placed On Parole The Adams county court, yesterday afternoon, decided to appoint a guardian for Joseph McDannell, 81, and sell his farm and saw mill, following a hearing on a non-support charge brought by his two daughters, Mrs. Effie G. Chapman and Mrs. Annie F.

Chapman, both of Orrtanna R. D. 1, against their brothers, Peter McDannell, Bigler HEAD OF CANNING COMPAM EXPIRES David E. Winebrenner, 75, Claimed By Funeral Will Be Held Friday Morning David E. Winebrenner, 267 Frederick street, president and treasurer of the D.

E. Winebrenner Company, canners and food processors, and prominent citizen of Hanville R. D. 2 and Carl McDannell at 1055 Orrtanna. The father, according to Hanover General hos- testimony, has been living for several months at a time at each of his homes.

They said that while some money has been given by the brothers toward the keep of their father, they had received none within the past year. Mr. farm is in the western section of Adams county. The court set July 19, at 10 o'clock in the morning for a hearing on the petition of the School District of Biglerville for leave to sell pital. Mr.

Winebrenner, aged 76 years, was stricken by a heart attack on Friday, June 4, and removed the following day to the hospital. A son of the late David E. and Eliza B. Schriver Winebrenner, he was married to Miss Aimee D. Wirt on April 14, 1898.

Mr. and Mrs. Winebrenner ceiebrated their golden wedding anniversary last April The company which he headed was founded by his father in 1871, T. 0CU years ago, and is land at private sale to the Upper oldest canning firm and one of pioneer vegetable canners in the United States. The management Adams Holding Corporation for $500.

The land is located in Big- On Page Four) TWO LIQUOR LICENSES has remained in the ha.nds of the Winebrenner family since its founding. David E. Winebrenner, had been connected with the com- CIJCDEMnrn dv rm'pany for 54 The 5Uor lhUlU Di record of production during World II was recognized by the War Are Those Of Edward deHaven Food Administration and on March Stick, Distributor, And K. Of C. Home Association, McSherrystown 4, 1944, the firm received the coveted Achievement Award.

Representatives of the Army, Navy and War Food Administration participated in the exercises held in connection with the award. He was long connected with the The State Liquor Control Board today announced suspension of the licenses of Edward deHaven Stick, Hanover beer distributor, and the Hanover Saving Fund Society, be- Knights of Columbus Home Associ- I coming a director of that institu- ation of McSherrystown, according tion in 1916. He served the board FATALLY STRICKEN SINGING AT WEDDING Mrs. Harold Ecker, Overcome By Cerebral Hemorrhage June 5, Dies In Hanover Hospital Mrs Pauline M. Ecker, 23, wife of Harold Ecker, York Springs R.

2 who was stricken with a- cerebral hemorrhage while singing Lore at a wredding in tr.e Lutheran church June 5, died thi' morning at 2.35 in the Hanover General hospital. Mr Ecker was the soloist at the weo.mg of Miss Mary Elizabeth (. ighter of Mrs. Susanna E. Stitt, New Oxford R.

D. 3. and William Franklin Waddell, Pleas- when stricken. When she failed regain consciousness, Mrs. Ecker removed to the hospital She was married to Harold Ecker Aug.

2 1947, at the Pines church, she was a member. She r- to the Missionary Society, the Aid Society and the choir. She also served as Sunday school pianist and On Page Four) A over and toreri near even: the I breiig pro te Attend Paradise Operetta ''Up of members of the Han: ci McSherrystown Rabbit Breeders Association mo- ro the Paradise Protectory, Abbottstown, last Saturday to attend a performance of fretta, Pirate's Um- presented by boys of the ctory. Fra: He Lewi Lnlists In Marine Corps Lloyd Ruby, 543 South street, Hanover, was the Marine Corps yester- the York recruiting station, forwarded by Sgt. Daniel P.

in charge of the station, Baltimore district station for to Parris Island, S. training. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Irving, who underwent at ion at the Hanover pifal several weeks ago, this afternoon and by ambulance to his home, street. Mary Lemmon, 141 Broad- 1 removed by ambulance Hanover General hospital yesterday afternoon. A Wagner, 219 West Han- trr et.

underwent an Hanover General A. Spielman, 866 York mains a patient at the General hospital. to an Associated Press dispatch from Harrisburg. Stick ran into difficulty with the Liquor Control Board when he allegedly entertained dealers and others at a party on a Sunday at the Knights of Columbus home in McSherrystown. The board today announced suspension of license for forty days, effective July 6.

It charged that Stick stored beverages on premises not covered by license, transported beverages on Sunday and made Sunday sales. for a number of years as its secretary. Mr. Winebrenner was a member of the Arcadian Social Club for many years. He, too, w'as affiliated with the congregation of Emmanuel Reformed church since early in life and was a former official of the church.

Surviving besides his wife, are six children, Robert E. Winebrenner, 234 Frederick street; Mrs. Daniel D. Ehrhart, 454 West Middle street; Mrs. William Y.

Naill, Hanover R. D. Wirt S. Winebren- The board suspended the license ner, Hanover R. D.

David E. of the Knights of Columbus Home i Winebrenner, III, New Oxford, and Association, McSherrystown, for James B. Winebrenner, Hanover R. five days, effective July 7. It charged 15 grandchildren and two sis- that the association leased part of ters, Mrs.

C. J. Delone, 124 Car- licensed premises to other persons and permitted them to serve malt beverages. OBITUARIES MRS. GEORGE BARNITZ Mrs.

Ruth Payne Barnitz, 54, Maine, N. widow of George Barnitz, formerly of Hanover, died I this morning, according to word re- ceived by relatives here. She had been an invalid for eighteen years. John E. Barnitz, 10 Jefferson street, and Walter H.

Barnitz, Manchester, are brothers-in- law of Mrs. Barnitz. Funeral services will be held on Thursday at lisle street, and Mrs. J. H.

Schmuck, 134 Broadway. Funeral services will be conducted at the late residence Friday morning at 11 His pastor, the Rev. Nevin E. Smith, will officiate. Private interment will be in Mt.

Olivet cemetery. The family has requested that flowers be omitted. MEMBERS OF CUB PACK WILL VISIT HERSHEi (Continued On Page Four) Completes Nursing Course Miss Thelma J. Harner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Harner, 245 Third street, last week graduated from the University of Penmyj- Mnrtincr A meeting of Cub pack, No. 102, of St. Paul's Lutheran church, was held last evening, at which time arrangements were made for the fourth annual vacation trip to be made by the pack members. The trip this year will be made to Hershey by bus, this Thursday, leaving the church at 8.30 a. m.

They will be accompanied by the den motn- ers, Raymond Amspacher, of the pack committee, and the Rev. Paul vania School of Nursing, Philadel phia. Miss Harner won the Letitia White award for attaining the highest general average among the 150 graduates. Mr. and Mrs.

Harner and daughter Joanne and Mrs. Roland Derr, McKnightstown, attended the arrive in Hanover at 6 that evening. About sixty boys will enjoy the trip. Club To Honor Students Pennsylvania Exchange Club wmmencemerit exercises last Tues- honor certificates will be presented day and Wednesday. IN AND ABOUT TOWN Prominent Citizen Dies SCHOOLMEN HOLD SUMMER SESSIONS Educators From Three Counties Attending Three-Day Study At Gettysburg College The many friends of David E.

Winebrenner, 267 Frederick street, canner and well known citizen, were grieved today to learn of his death at the age of 75 years. Mr. Winebrenner was stricken by a heart attack on Friday, June 4, and was removed the following day to the Hanover General hospital, where his death occurred at 10:55 this morning. ROTARIANS HEAR DR. A.

A. STOCKSDALE Addresses Members Of Hanover, Littlestown And Gettysburg Clubs At Joint Meeting The second rank will be conferred on a class of candidates for membership at a meeting of Han Kistler, district governor of state to top-ranking students wrho re cently graduated from the Eichelberger and Delone High schools at a dinner-meeting of the Hanover Exchange club tomorrow evening at Schotties restaurant, Littlestown. They will be presented by Paul Z. over lodge, No. 318, Knights of Pythias, this evening.

Refreshments will be served at the close of a business session. The Hanover Junior Chamber of Commerce will conduct its regular meeting in the Chamber of Commerce office, York street, on Thursday evening at 8 A meeting of the board will follow the business session. A covered dish supper will be held by the Harold H. Bair post, Unit 14, American Legion auxiliary, tomorrow evening at 6.30 clock the post home, Carlisle street. Following the supper business meeting will be held, at which time election of officers will take place.

Daughters of Isabella, Little Flower Circle, No. 473, will sponsor a Exchange units. Dr. Allen A. Stocksdale, New York, a special representative of the National Association of Manufacturers, addressed nearly 100 members of the Rotary clubs of Hanover, Littlestown and Gettysburg and guests last evening at a joint Night dinner-meeting at the Hotel Gettysburg on Build Dr.

Stocksdale, a former minister of the First Congregational church in Toledo, stated that the United States faces a crisis and defined crisis as a dangerous opportunity. He asserted this crisis finds our leader confused and uncertain and needlessly so when all facts are considered. The speaker had addressed numerous groups of high school graduates recently, many of them in Pennsylvania, and stated that he was amazed and pleased at the grasp and courage toward the problems that face economic and social America. The problem, Dr. Stocksdale averred.

is one of understanding and stated that when all factions are brought to a common knowledge of the difficulties that face us, real steps toward their solution will have been made. Next Monday the Hanover men and members of the Rotary Anns will meet jointly for a picnic at the Glaco Lodge. Not At Glenville Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kuhn, proprietors of the Glenville Hotel, said today that Jason Hopson, Westminster R.

D. 1, did not visit the hotel on Friday evening. Hanover police had quoted Hopson as saying he had met a young woman there and had been stabbed by her husand when he took her to her home. Hopson was treated at the Hanover General hospital early on Saturday morning. Mr.

and Mrs. Kuhn asserted that neither Hopson nor the woman had been at the hotel on Friday night. SESSIONS BEING HELD BV CATHOLIC LEAGUE State Organization Conducting Forty-Eighth Annual Convention In Gettysburg Today One hundred and twenty-five delegates and grand officers of the Pennsylvania Catholic Beneficial League were in attendance today at the forty-eighth annual convention in St. Francis Xavier hall, Gettysburg. The convention opened this morning with a high mass celebrated by the Rev.

Mark E. Stock, rector, in St. Francis Xavier church. The children's choir sang. Patricia Bushey sang Maria" at the offertory of the mass.

The first business session was held at 10.30 The Rev. Fath- ed Stock welcomed the delegates and read excerptr from an address he delivered 25 years ago when the league met in Gettysburg. Reports were heard during the business session. A dinner was served at 12.30 clock this afternoon at the Battlefield Hotel, Gettysburg. This session started at 2.30 clock.

Committee reports were being heard. The election of officers will be held later this afternoon. A picnic supper will be served this evening at the Eberhart summer home near Knoxlyn. Approximately 75 principals, supervisors and teachers from Adams, York and Franklin county schools are attending the fourth annual schoolmen's summer sessions being held in the form of a Study at Gettysburg college. The program opened at noon yesterday and will conclude tomorrow evening with a picnic and golf tournament in the mountains.

Those attending the sessions have been divided into three groups. One section is studying "The Experience another Core and the third, Education Through School with various sub topics assigned for each day. Dr. Henry W. A.

Hanson, president of Gettysburg college, spoke at a general session of the schoolmen last evening. The program for the entire meeting was arranged bv a committee headed by C. P. Keefer, New Oxford. Consultants for the three-day program include Gertrude Noar principal of Gillespie Junior High school, Philadelphia; R.

Flovd Cromwell, supervisor of education and vocational guidance of the Department of Public Instruction of Maryland; James W. Richards of the division of curriculum of the Allentown public schools; Edwin W. Cruttenden, chief of secondary education, Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction, and Harold Martin. of the secondary department of the Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction. Wednesday afternoon, after completing their discussions at about 3:30 o'clock the golfers will go to Caledonia for a tournament and the others will go to the Gettysburg college cottage at Laurel Lake for a picnic.

Among those in attendance at the sessions is W. Edward Sheely, principal of the Hanover Junior High school. HOUSE LEADERS EXPECT DRAFT VOTE TOMORROW Rep. Halleck Says He Will Ask Legislators To Meel Early In Order To Approve Measure And Send Ii To Conference Opponent Of Proposal Declares Voluntary Enlistments Have Not Been Given Fair Trial No Early Inductions Likely WASHINGTON, JUNE 15. leaders today gave up hope of passing a draft bill by nightfall and aimed for passage tomorrow instead.

House Republican Leader Halleck told newsmen bill is too important and too far-reaching to be rammed through in one Halleck said he will ask the House to meet early tomorrow so the bill can be disposed of then and sent to a Senate-House conference. Debate on the bill opened with a plea by the chairman of the rules committee for its defeat. The leadoff speaker, Rep. Allen told the House he is sure that arguments during the debate will convince the members this is not a necessary or a good all want national Allen shouted, question is, do wre want national security by the American way or by coercion, compulsion, regimentation and Allen said brass claim the nation faces great If that is so, he asked, why do those who profess to be alarmed "say there is no emergency to keep the Congress here in Allen said, "have not been given a fair Despite attacks on the bill, it $eemed certain the House will pass it. Even the bitterest foes admitted their chances of blocking the measure are practically nil.

It will take more than House approval, however, to start any actual inductions of men 19 through 25. First, Senate and House conferees will have to compromise minor differences in the two bills. After the House gets its way on the chief point of (Continued On Page Four) CONGRESS APPROVES TRADE EXTENSION STARLING TRIUMPHS IN BATTLE ON POLE MARRIAGES Miss Regina Teresa Eltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J.

Eltz, 603 South McSherrystown, became the bride of Richard Henry Poist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poist, 4531 i High street, at a nuptial mass in the Church of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, McSherrystowm, Sat- Bird Keeps Squirrel Virtual Prisoner On High Perch For Five Hours, Then Flies Away A battle royal developed atop a utility pole on Baltimore street, near the Walnut street intersection, about 7 o'clock this morning and raged on for nearly five hours. The contenders were a frightened gray squirrel and a scrappy starling. For some unknown reason the starling sent the squirrel racing up the pole, where it was forced to cling precariously throughout the morning.

Repeatedly the squirrel attempted to descend the pole but eacn time was forced back up by the constant pecking of the starling as it swooped down from its perch on the high tension wires several urday morning at 8 The feet away. double ring ceremony was per- Shortly before noon the starling Party Catches 397 Fish A catch of 397 bluefish, porkies i and sea bass was reported by a group of Hanoverians who spent Saturday fishing off Indian River Inlet, aboard the Eastern Star. Members of the party included Wilmer Thoman, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hetrick, Mr.

and Mrs. Burnell Hetrick, Mr. and Mrs. Levere Stauffer and Mr. and Mrs.

Moses Mummert. Republican Chairman Says Truman Bids For Red Votes Reece Declares President's Recent Statement On Stalin Was Obvious Play To Get Communist Support PHILADELPHIA, June 15 National Chairman Carroll Reece said last night President recent like old Joe statement was a bid party tomorrow evening at 8 for the Communist vote. propellor Caps, two-tone 35c, 16 Baltimore Adv. Pelechron Westclox Seth ark TRONE Jewelry Baltimore St. Adv Hurry! Onlv 3 more days to Bicycle Safetv Parade.

Or in Sports Dept. MONT- hy ward Adv. clock at the home of Mrs. Lawrence i Reece, in a nationwide broad- Long, 606 Ridge avenue, for the cast, said the President did not benefit of the kitchen fund. The express fondness'1 for same' lodge will hold a hat social Stalin because of any admir- Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the ation for the Soviet of hall, Hanover.

Refresh- was an obvious play to bring ments will be served. back to Democrat ranks the thous- I ands of Communists and fellow All remaining Summer Skirts. $1.95. travelers who have follow-ed Henry Wallace into the third party move- STORE, 103 Broadway Double Utility Cabinets. $18 65.

all- metal LEINHARDT near the Square. Adv. Cakes -onen Wednesdav afternoon everv evenino ana davs POOD MARKET. 581 Baltimore St. Adv the GOP chairman said.

I think Mr. Wallace might consider suing Mr. Truman for infringement of copyright. deeper significance of this incident, however, is a very alarming tiung whea it realized that the statement to which I referred wras made by the recognized leader of what once was one of our major political parties. proves once more, what has been stated so often, that the present leaders of the Democrat party are perfectly willing to make alliances with left-wing radical groups upon the own terms as long as the result Ls votes for Democrats on Election Reece also asserted that President Truman, by making a cross-country political tour with what Reece termed had "deserted his post of duty in Washington at a very critical period to roam across the country blackguarding the legislative formed by the Rev.

Henry Kozikowski in the presence of relatives and friends. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a long white satin gown, with long pointed sleeves, designed by herself. Her fingertip length veil fell from a cap of white satin. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses.

They were attended by Miss Romaine Eltz, sister of the bride as maid of honor and James Poist, brother of the bridegroom, as best man. Robert and William Poist, brothers of the bridegroom, served as ushers. Tine bride is employed as cashier at the Park theater, and the bridegroom employed at the Sell Rite Meat Market. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Poist to the wedding party, immediate families flew away, but the squirrel remained huddled behind the clump of wires near the top of the pole as 1 o'clock. JUNIOR CASE WORKER IS NAMED BY COUNTY Miss Hartense Head, York R. D. 9, today elected a junior case worker for the Children's Services of York County to succeed the former Miss Anna Marie Glomb, who moved to New Jersey after her marriage last month. Selection of Miss Head to fill the vacancy was maoe by the county commissioners ao their semi-weekly meeting on recommendation of the Service advisory committee.

Fixing of Miss salary at $1,850 per annum followed a discus- and in which the commission com- friends. A reception was held in mented that the wage scale the evening at the home of the throughout the court house may WASHINGTON, JUNE 15. passed and sent to the White House today a Republican-sponsored bill extending the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act for one year with some changes in its provisions. The House completed congressional action, passing the tariff bill by voice vote after accepting amendments tacked on by the Senate in adopting the measure yesterday. In approving a one-year extension and changing provisions of the act, the Republican-dominated Congress again disregarded recommendations of President Truman.

The administration had asked for a three-year extension of the reciprocal trade measure without changes. Unless Mr. Truman should veto the GOP-sponsored bill, it will revive the Trade Agreements Act which expired last Saturday midnight. Urging renewal of the act on basis, Secretary of State Marshall had told Congress any other action wTould cripple America's global economic leadership. The Republican-backed bill give new authority to the federal tariff commission to recommend beyond which the commission feels the President should not go in making agreements.

The commission would have to make such reports within four months after it is called upon to do so. The President could disregard these recommendations but would have to tell Congress why he did so within thirty days. TRUMAN BLAMED BY RAIL UNION HEADS WASHINGTON, JUNE 15. railroad union heads told Congress today President Truman is to blame for failure to settle the railway labor dispute. The union chiefs testified that Presidential Assistant John R.

Steelman told them Mr. Truman had insisted before a strike was scheduled last month that any settlement must not go beyond the recommendations of an emergency board. Alvanley Johnston, head of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, said that seems the President has hamstrung us by telling the railroads and by telling that they should not go farther than the board recommended. A. J.

Glover, president of the AFT, union, said: think a settlement could have been made in these mediatory conferences with Dr. Steelman, except for the attitude of the David B. Robertson, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, said: was made very clear to us during our meetings with Dr. Steelman that hLs mediatory efforts had been circumscribed by the President of the United States to the extent that any agreement reached must be within the confines of the emergency board They appeared, at their own request, before a Senate labor subcommittee headed by Senator Ball bride. A large group of relatives and friends attended.

Class Plans Tenth Reunion The class of 1938 of New7 Oxford High school will hold its tenth annual reunion Sunday, July 4, at Fuller Lake, near Pine Grove Furnace. All members of the class and their families are being urged by class officers to attend. dosine our entire stock Millinerv. $2 $3. LEADER STORE.

Adv, Used Tire 16. 650 16. as low as $2.00. ALijp used Truck Tires. MONTGOMERY WARD.

Adv. BIRTHS A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Miller, Hanover R.

2, at the Hanover General hospital. Born yesterday to Mr. and Mis E. Woodrow Burk, Upperco, at the Hanover General hospital, a daughter. A daughter was born today to Mr.

and Mrs. John Yingling, 25 Granger street, at the Hanover General hospital. have to be increased next year, things keep going the way they are, have to raise salaries throughout the court said Board President Clarence E. Kohler. Truman To Stop In York A five-minute platform appearance by President Harry S.

Truman will be made at 2.35 p. m. Friday at the Pennsylvania railroad station, York, it was reported today. The President on his tour through the West will swing back through Pennsylvania Friday en- route to the capitol. DEADLOCK DEVELOPS IN COAL PARLEY WASHINGTON, JUNE 15.

L. Lewis and the soft coal operators drifted into a tightening deadlock today over the mine welfare and pension demands. Contract negotiations which started a week ago have bogged down over request that the operators take on about $20,000,000 in old claims to families of distressed and ailing miners. The operators, through Spokesman Charles say they're just as about widows and orphans as the United Mine Workers, but that the ten-cent tonnage royalty they are contributing for welfare and retirement of miners stand all the burdens Lewis has signed up for. The ten-cent royalty created by the one-year contract of last July has raised more than $40,000,000 but not a penny has been spent.

Lewis and Ezra Van Horn, the operator trustee, have differed over how to divide the funds for pensions and other claims, so nothing has been paid out. Van Horn has asked Justice T. Alan Goldsborough to grant another injunction against Lewis to keep the union chief and Senator Bridges the neutral trustee from making any payments. STATE COMPENSATION INSURANCE RATES CUT PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ST. Block Party.

Julv 22-24. Adv. Give Dad a Van Heusen Shirt. Tie or Pajamas for Father's Day. BENN'S, 16 Baltimore St.

Hanover. Pa. Adv. Satin Lastex Swim Trunks, white and blue. $2.95.

BENN'S .16 Baltimore St. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Bair and son Hoke, 437 Carlisle street, and Mr and Mrs.

R. S. Steele, 22 West Chestnut street, are guests at the Hotel Traymore in Atlantic City. You can store a large bag of woolen garments in STEELE'S vaults for only $2.00. Adv 9-pc.

Mahoganv finish Dinette HARRISBURG, JUNE 15. overall reduction of four and one-half per cent in compensation insurance rates in Pennsylvania will become effective on June 30. James F. Malone, state insurance commissioner, who announced the cut today, said it would amount to $900,000 a year. The rates for 109 classifications will be reduced over those of last year, 48 will remain unchanged and there will be slight increases in 28 other classifications.

Malone said the average reduction for classifications in the manufacturing and utility groups will be 2.9 per cent; contracting and quarrying group 8.1 per cent and for those in other industry groups 4.7 per cent. DEMAND FOR STOCKS PICKS UP AFTER STUMBLE For promnt removal of dead stock call A. F. REES. Inc.

'ohone 3701 Adv NEW YORK, JUNE 15. picked up in the stock market today after prices had wobbled lower in morning dealings. The increased buying pared widest losses for a number of stocks and in some cases pushed quotations to the plus side. A few issues hit new highs for the year or longer. Volume was moderate and the ticker tape slowed to a walk than once.

Among the 1948 highs were Central Railroad of New Jersey (a stronj spot yesterday), Radio Emerson Radio, and Atlantic Refining. Alsc Suite were Standard Oil (N.J.), Phelps Dodge near'the Square. Adv! I Studebaker and duPont. A trifle lower were Montgomery Ward, J. I.

Case, Cerro de Pasco General Electric, Owens-Illinois, Southern Railway, Sinclair Oil and Pacific Western. Sanforized cotton short-sleeve sport Shirts, BENN S. 16 Baltimore St. mesh $2.50. Adv..