The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAr.E FOUR THE EVENING SUN, HANOVER, TUESDAY, JUNE '15, 1948 THE EVENING tered at the Hanover as second class mall matter. ubiishcd daily except Sunday, at 130 Carlisle Street. Hanover. by EveniiiK Sun Company. H.

L) Sheppard. Prt-siOent; C. N. Myers, Vlr'e PrHsirleut; B. Hostetler.

Treasurer Editor; Timmins. SecnMary; C. H. Meredith. Editor and Manager; Thomas Y.

Cooper. City Editor. Tie Evening Sun is delivered in Hanover and adjacent communities in York, Adams and Carroll Counties for twelve cents per week or ftt.tX) per year. By mall the price payat)le In advance is f3.riO. one year; $1 7ft.

six months; yo oeiiftj, three months; 30 cents, one month. TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1948 Last Roll Call (Prom The New York Times) Many of us can still remember when the Grand Army of the Republic made a stalwart figure in parades. It is hard for us to realize that nearly as many years have now passed since Lincoln made his speech at Gettysburg as the fourscore and seven that had then elapsed since the Declaration of Independence. But James A. Hard of Rochester, Commander of the G.

A Department of New York, could realize the pathetic truth when he called the 82d Annual Encampment to order last week. Not one man responded. That which Confederate weapons and valor could not accomplish, time had done. The old battlefields are quiet tliese days. Of the thousands of voung men who defended the Ridge at Gettysburg, and those who attacked it, a handful are left.

The tread of marching men retreating into Maryland is heard no more, except in sensitive imaginations. Only the monuments, tne Ifries where the Confederate artillery stood, the valley where infantry massed, the regimental memorials of the Union side, tell terrible story. Chancellorsville and the Wilderness drowse in the summer weather. A Union soldier, dying too soon to be a member of the O. A.

lies in nameless rest a few feet from where Stonewall Jackson fell. The old Confederate trenches can still be traced in the woods by Fredericksburg; the dead, most of them forever unknown, sleep in the old war cemeteries, and awaken to no bugles and to no drums. WITH THE PARAGRAPHERS A millionaire movie producer has just traded in his big The ash trays were land, Daily News. Communist conspiracy now dominates the largest land mass and the greatest number of peoples ever brought under a single control in all mortal Styles Bridges. A style expert, to be sure, says that the feminine waistlme will be normal next winter, but its been in so many different places the last ten vears that still Herald.

The way the Moscow press explains it. Russia has halved the reparations burdens of some of Onvernm6n.t satellites to help them get out of I OllLlCdl VJU VCi liiiiciiL the financially red column as a reward for jumping into the tically red York Sun. HAPPENINGS 15 YEARS AGO Helen Elizabeth Storm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Storm, 511 North street, McSherrystown, died at the Hanover General hospital.

Miss Madeline Weikert, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armor Weikert, Gettysburg R. D. 4.

and Samuel A. Ehlman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ehlman, Ickesburg, Perry county, were married at the home of the parents at a ceremony performed bv the Rev.

Ira P- H9T- baugh, Ballston, uncle of the bride. William F. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Miller, 301 Fair avenue, was awarded a silver loving cuo given by Horace Bender, Gettysburg, to the member of the graduating class of the Hanover High school adjudged the outstanding athlete. The members of the 1933 graduating class of the Hanover High school were welcomed into the alumni association at a reception held in the auditorium of the Eichelberger building, following which a dance took place in the school gymnasium. Clayton E. Moul, Spring Grove, was elected regional director of Lions clubs at a regional meeting of the organization held in the Hotel Richard McAllister, Thaddeus E.

Winand. 76, died at the home of his nephew, John H. Winand, near the Beaver Creek schoolhouse, Hanover D. 3, from severe injuries to the liead received when he fell from a ladder while picking cherries. Mrs.

Ray L. Gass was re-elected president of the local unit of the American Legion Auxiliary at a meeting held in the Legion home, Carlisle street, while other officers elected were: First vice Mrs. Burnell K. Trone; second vice president, Mrs. Thomas L.

Murphy; recording secretary, Mrs. Carl R. Hartman; treasurer, Miss Mary Jo Adams; financial secretary, Mrs. John E. Barnitz; historian, Mrs.

Calvin D. Mu.sselman; chaplain, Mrs. Riley C. Wildasin; sergeant-at- arms, Mrs. J.

S. McFaddin. The Rev. G. C.

Daugherty, tor of the First United Brethren church, was named treasurer of the Young Union of the Pennsylvania Conference United Brethren church at sessions held at Hagerstown. (From the Boston Herald) Government must, of necessity, be largely political in any event, but in a Presidential election year it is hardly anything else. Americans should be rightly shocked at the childish performances of the past week by the so-called of their President calling the present Congress the worst since the Constitution, and top members of Congress referring to the President as the worst since Washington. Rome may be burn- ning, but the political fiddlers keep playing away. A much more serious aspect of this electioneering nonsense is the effect it may have upon American prestige abroad.

We are spending millions to sell our way of life to the rest of the world. Our way is on exhibition before the world as the superior of the rival Russian system. The exhibition would sparkle a bit more if there was a more convincing illustration that the nation which would lead the world possessed leaders fit to lead it. Even Senator Taft, usually so sure footed in such matters, got about as shifty as a lightweight boxer last week. On Tuesday he was for not onlv holding Congress in session until it made a more complete legislative record, but he indicated it ought to come back after the political conventions and work some more.

But on Friday he was just as emphatic that it should adjourn at once and carry its incomplete record to the voters for approval! a funny thing, but although fear of the Russians and their sin- ister means of infiltrating have caused our national leaders to do such unprecedented things as to make record peacetime appropriations for defense, spend many millions for foreign propaganda, and appropriate billions for aid of associated democracies, the fact that our system of government is under- The World Today Burma Reported Communist'Bound FATALLY STRICKEN SINGING AT WEDDING (Continued BYom Page One) BY JAMES D. WHITE AP Forelfrn Affairs Analyst (For DeWitt Mackenxie) Southern first Socialist state, Burma, may be going Communist. That, at least, is indicated by an unconfirmed report from Rangoon, where Premier Thakin Nu is quoted as saying: that Burma would and that foreign property would be nationalized, probably with compensation. taught the Primary department ol the Sunday school. She was graduated from the Biglerville High school with the class of 1943 and had formerly been employed by the revenue department at Harrisburg.

Surviving besides her husband, are her parents, Robert and Edna M. Phillips Hoffman; two brothers, Earl, York Springs, and Dale, York Springs R. D. 2. Funeral services will be conducted at her late home Friday afternoon at 2 with further services in the Pines church.

The Rev. J. This report, although unconfirm- Harold Little, assisted by the Rev. ed, is viewed with anH tvio pav Kpn- in London, where the stocks ot i xT British companies operating in i neth James, will ofBciate. Burial Burma have propped sharply in will be made in the Pines cemetery.

Friends may call at the late home from 7 Wednesday evening far transcends the London stock i market until the hour of the funeral. Burma is an Asiatic having chosen full independence in- I d-jURCH AND SUNDAY stead of dominion status. It be-1 came troubled with the SCHOOL ACTIVITIES problems of January. Communion will be held tomorrow evening at 7.30 in St. Lutheran church.

Members of the Senior choir will rehearse tomorrow evening at 8.30 The destruction of the war has not been rebuilt. There are inflation, shortages, discontent. Oil fields will not be back into full production for two years. It will take an estimated ten years to restore tlie teakwood industry. Rice exports are about a third their Prayer and Bible Fellowship will pre-war volume.

I be held tomorrow evening at 7.45 Lawlessness prevails in the in- clock. The class leader, Roscoe Carr, terlor where dissident elements will have charge of the meeting. have guns picked up during the I -----war. With one hand the govern- Junior choir practice will be held ment has been trying to stall off the I tomorrow evening at 6.30 independence demands of racial in Grace E. U.

B. church. Prayer minorities like the Karens (who w'ill be held at 7.30 p. m. want a separate state on the great, I tomorrow, followed by Senior choir fertile Irrawaddy delta) and with rehearsal at 8.30 the other it has been fighting Com- I i Members of the Mothers Circle of has a price on his head.

I gt. Lutheran church will meet This is why it is difficult to ac- at the home of Mrs. Robert Evans, cept at full face the report that McAllister street extended, following church services Wednesday evening. RECITAL PLANKED AT WESTMINSTER Virgil Fox And Richard Weagly Will Appear In St. Reformed Church Thursday Night Getting Ready For Political Conventions EVENTS 25 YEARS AGO TODAY Premier Thakin Nu threatens to lead his country into Communism.

He may have done so, but it seems more likely he is trying to SnnHav vhnnl the of St. ment over I Lutheran Sunday school, will hold wii? picnic tomorrow afternoon, at the church at 2:30 program. furnished for are am.ong millions of transportation to the picnic spot, making up about half of in case of inclement weather, who are keenly aware picnic will be postponed. that there is a fight on between Communism and capitalistic demo- cracy in the West They are hardlv Members the Women sold on either, but want to be on the winning side eventually, and Miss Kathryn until that is decided are interested will hold a picnic supper chiefly in playing either or both the church at 6:30 clock this sides for what they can get. evening.

In many cases they seem less critical of the untried imperialism A youth and camp night will be of Russian Communism than they i held in the Sunday school room of are of the capitalistic imperialism Emmanuel Reformed church tomor- of Western Europe, with which they row evening at 8:15 The have had plenty of intimate experi'- program, sponsored by the ence. Guild of the church, will include The relative merits of the two Movies will be shown of Camp Minqua and Camp Michaux. Tliose interested may attend tomorrow program. A silver offering will be received for the benefit of the camp fund. going one of the greatest tests of both Siam and Burma, and that the its history doesn't seem to provpke British are currently having much systems do not concern them particularly, except where the Soviet system seems to provide a handy way for some Oriental politicians to gain and maintain local power.

The Kuomintang In China, fighting the Communists, uses i -------roughly the same one-party sys- The Friendship Bible class of St. i Lutheran Sunday school is that the hotter the i hold a strawberrv social Wed- cold war in the West, the nesday evening at 7:30 in higher will be the bargaining power the lower room of the church. of Asiatic countries like i It may be no accident, actually, BIG LEAGUE UMPIRE FINED that Soviet Russia recently has traded diplomatic missions with trouble with Communists in nearby Malaya. Maybe a second front in the cold AFTER YORK SPRINGS CRASH any unprecedented statesmanship among them. God forbid that this country --------------------------should operate in such greased si- not yet been opened up in by lence as the Russian monolith, but Asia but Russia could hardly hope Springs R.

D. 2, were damaged in there is a happy medium. We gain to And a better beachhead than An automobile driven by James M. Boyer, Baltimore, American League umpire, and a truck oper- Zeal H. Hinkle, York Miss Mary Willet.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lsaiah W'illlet, McAllister street, a member of the graduating class at Hood College, Frederick, accepted a position to teach in the Hurlock High school, Hurlock, Md. Members of the family of the Rev. F.

S. Bromer, pastor of Grace Reformed church, arrived in Hanover from Cedar Rapids. Iowa, and had taken up their residence at the parsonage. 431 FYanklin street. Miss Olga Duvoisin, Clifton Heights, arrived to several weeks as the euest of Mildred Strouse, Baltimore street.

Awards given ass St. pur- ochial school. McSherrvstown, closed for the summer recess, were as follows: Ripils excelling in thp Palmer method of penmanshin, Misses Regina Lawrence, of the High school, and Agnes Bunty, of the eighth grade; conduct, Miss Elsie Poist. high school: attendance, Mi.ss Little, high school, and school diolomas. Miss Ima K.

Tonner. Curti-; Topper. Miss Gertrude M. Nierierer, Frances K. Belz, Joseoh E.

McCann. Raymond P. Hemler and Miss Geraldine M. Little. strength through free discussion, and by taking a bit longer to reach decisions we usually arrive at better ones.

But this should not mean that the top executives and lawTnakers should deport them- like a bunch of old grads at a reunion. The Congress has plenty of work remaining to be done and far too little time in which to do it. Times are too perilous to leave undone what needs to be done The Con- democracy's flank. most BURIALS nT" day. State police of the Gettysburg detail, who investigated, said that the vehicles met at an intersection.

Damage to the car was estimated at $200 and to the truck at $50. No one was hurt. Boyer paid a fine of $10 and costs to Justice ERNIE REICHERT Funeral services for Ernie Reichert. wloose body was found in a i woodland on his farm in Peace Walter Wolf, oik township near Abbottstown last Fri- I Springs, on a charge of failing to day. were held at 2 yesterday yield the right of way.

He then gress will be judged just as much afternoon from the Sauter funeral i hired a car to go to Pittsourgh TT-hQf if faiic tr. oc. home, Sprmg Grove. The Rev. Dr.I Gerald G.

Neelv. pastor of Christ I officiated at an exhibition Lutheran church, York, between the Philadelphia Serving as pallbearers were these i Athletics and the Pittsburgh Pir- neighbors of Mr. Reichert; Charles loet niohf nigni. by what it fails to do as by what it has done. It would be reassuring to the nation and to the world if it finishes its job, doing all that it can now and returninc: later, if necessary, to round out its labors.

Otherwise, it will only be making capital for the Democratic opposition while, at the same time, making a laughing stock of the machin- of dpmorracy in the eyes of an expectant world. THE SUN DIAL The Cookstove City folk may be unaware of it but mail order houses and other purv-eyors to the rural trade sell things which are called coal-burn- iiTig cooking ranges. Some ol them are what the trade might call This piece of equipment was no such thing. It was a cook stove. It had four lids, three of wliich were slightly warped.

One lid wa.s made up of three rings giving medium and full access to the fire below. We got this cookstove bocaiu'ie the steamfitter said that he could not Eastern Pennsylvania Partly put radiators in the kitchen; or if cloudy with a tew scattered thunder hp did put them in they would give showers in southeast portion this mo heat. Tliis estimate later proved evening; Wedne.sday partly cloudy jto be quite wrong but in the mean- and not quite so warm. itime the cookstove was there and Maryland Scattered thunder iwhen the electricity failed on rare THE WEATHER storms and a lew showers tonignt: Wednesday partly cloudy and not quite so warm. SftiTii-Weeklv Outlook occasions something actually was cooked on it.

In summer swallows would come down the chimney and get into ihe stove. Kind hearted people would Extended iorecast for the period try to release them. 'The swallow, today through Sunday lor Eastern repaid this bv flying aboiit the New Vnrk. Hic-t viv-mt i.io Pennsylvania, Eastern New York, New jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia: Temperature will house distributing more soot. But in cold winter weather one came into the kitchen, removed his average slightly below normal warmed his hands over north portion and near normal else- ti where; cooler Wednesday, becoming warmer Thursday alternoon, with tlie cookstove.

Tlien one backed up to the stove and got other parrs warm. The cat staved under it and little change therealter; showers slept in front of it. It 'vas about Thursday and again I certainly homey. with total rainlall three-quarters to one inch in Middle Atlantic states and near one-hali inch in Eastern New York. HANOVER WEATHER REPORT at a Rainfall previous 24 inch degrees Lowest during degrees Highest degrees Highest yeai degrees Lowest year degrees Weather year MINIATURE ALMANAC Sun rises a.

m. Sun sets p. m. Moon rises 2.41 p. m.

Sets 2.04 a. m. Full Moon, June 21. Last Quarter, June 29, Well, the cookstove is gone. The place where it stood was needed for an electric di.siiwasher.

Tliis undoubtedly represents progress and academically we welcome progress. Nevertheless, an electric dishwasher does not give off a cheery glow in zero weather. The stove sits in the garage awaiting the coming of the second- hajid man. Yesterday the dog was down in front of it. He was not getting any heat and he did not need any.

it was just by wav of saying Street Journal. A joint recital will be presented under the sponsorship of the Veritas club of St. Reformed church, in the church auditorium at Westminster, Thursday evening at 8:15 by Virgil Fox, organist, and W. Richard Weagly, tenor. The members of the Verita.s club announced that the list has been closed and that they wish to thank the many patrons who have made this recital possible.

These people will have seats in the reserved section. Tliere are a few seats left which are available to non-patrons. Mr. Fox studied at the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore, and his appointment as the head of the organ department of this, the oldest and one of the most renowned Conservatories in America, came at the age of 26. He has appeared in the great concert halls in New York, London, Paris, Berlin, Toronto, Chicago, Los Angeles and other cities.

Fox enlisted in the Armed Forces in June 1942, and received his honorary discharge in January, 1946. His service during these near- four years alternated between the Corps and special ices. His first eleven months of service saw 543 actual musical appearances for the war effort, either for soldier entertainment or for charity. He now is organist at the internationally famous Riverside Churcn of New York City. He was appointed to this great edifice in May of 1946 and is gradually building there a ministry of music comparable with those oi the cathedrals of France.

The great Skinner organ of one hundred and one stops in the classic Greek chapel of Qirard college, Philadelphia, was the scene of Virgil first recording session for Victor Red Seal records. Immediately after World War II he recorded an entire album comprising many of the works on his resent nationwide tour. This alum was done on an organ of two hundred stops at the amazing medieval castle of John Hays Hammond, which stands on the north shore of Boston. Richard Weagly, tenor, and choir director of Riverside Church in which Mr. Fox is organist, is a Westminster boy who got his start in St.

Paul's Reformed chnrch. He served in World War II as a a.ssistant, here and overseas, where he had an opportunity fo study voice in Paris with Madame Marya Freund, who.se most famous pupil in this country is Jennie Fourel. Mr. Weaglev now conducts a large cla.ss of voice students in New York City and a smaller one in Baltimore. After two years, he has just completed an outstanding work, a new to be published in 1949, the work commissioned by Harper Sc the worship materials being done by the Rev.

Roy Burkhardt, the famous minister of the Community Church in Columbus, Ohio, who written up in Time Magazine last summer for his outstanding work with young people. Riverside Church is looking forward to its 25th Anniversary celebration in years. Mr. Weagly is now beginning exploratory talks with Vaughn Williams, Edmund Rubbra, Benjamin Britten, and other contemporary- English. French and American Compasers in preparation for commissions to them to write special compositions for this anniversary.

On July 19. Mr. Fox and and Mr. Weagly will fly to Paris to be gone until September 15. They will attend the Luzerne International Music Festival in Switzerland, the Edinburgh Festival in Scotland and the Worcester Tliree Choir Festival in England.

Workmen put finishing touches to Convention Hall, Philadelphia, Republicans will convene next Monday in the first of three national political conclaves in the auditorium this summer. Delegates will be seated on the main floor and spectators in balconies. News, photo and radio facilities are being installed on the stage and on the main floor before the stage. HOUSE LEADERS EXPECT DRAFT VOTE TOMORROW (Continued From Page One) President Truman will have to wait 75 days and then order the draft machinery into motion by a formal proclamation. Military authorities have estimated they will have to draft some 200,000 men this year and next to reach manpower levels provided for in the bill.

The flght for House passage was led by Chairman Andrews of the House armed services committee. He termed the legislation necessary to provide minimum forces we can to strengthen the nation in its international negotiations. Leading the opponents was Rep. Short an outspoken foe of compulsory military service in peacetime and ranking majority member of the armed services committee. Andrews has announced he retire at the end of this session.

Short is due to succeed him as chairman. Hamilton, John Mver.s, Curvin Smith and Edward Staub, Burial w-as in the cemetery adjoining the ParadLse (Holtzschwamm) Union church. MR5. DALLAS HARNER Funeral services were held this morning at 10 for Mrs. Annie B.

Hamer, 82, widow of Dallas Harner noon a and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brown, 341 North street. Rites were conducted by her pastor, the Rrv. Dr.

Harry Hursh Beidleman, at the William A. Fei.ser funeral home. Carlisle street. Interment was in Rest cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were Edward.

Raymond and Woodrow Stctter, Stewart Harner, Fred Sch- weidt and Lester Bennett. Bov Drowned In C'anal Bed READING, June 15. Eight-year-old Marcus Stein, unable to swim, was drowned yesterday in the old canal bed at the foot of FYanklin street. Stein, who was with several other boys, jumped or fell from a fallen tree into the deepest portion of the swimming Wno (iipci ScltlllCiflV hnlp Artifirifll the home of her snn-in-law I respiration was ap- i tne nome oi nei son in law nearby resident. The boy then was taken to a hospital where he was pronounced dead.

DENIES PACT TO CARVE UP MIDDLE EAST AREA LONDON, JUNE 15. Foreign Office spokesman said today Britain and the United States made it clear to each other where their interests lie in the Middle East, including The spokesman denied a report in the Communist Daily Worker that the United States and Britain have concluded an agreement to carve up the Middle East. The two governments, he said, have reached a during a long exchange of views that each will keep the other informed of what steps it proposes to take in the Middle East. He said the exchange began after President Truman recognized Israel, a move which the spokesman said surprised the British. has become quite apparent to both countries that any steps that one takes in the Middle East is of immediate interest to the he said.

GETTYSBURG TEACHERS CHOSEN Three Added To Faculty, Joint School Board Hears At Repairs Discussed TRUiVUN REPEATS HIS CHALLENGE TO CONGRESS ABOARD TRUMAN TRAIN EN ROUTE TO KANSAS CITY, JUNE 15. Truman campaigned today in the Southwest wuth the plea that the people decide whether he or Congress is on domestic issues. I'm he said, w'ill have a chance to attend to me later on. If not wrong, you ought to attend to somebody Mr. Truman challenged the legislators to stay in until they pass price control, housing, federal aid to education and five other bills, in a talk at Los Angeles yesterday.

Back aboard hLs special train on route to Kan.sas City last night, the President said at San Bernardino, that he would pouring it on Youth Fatally Injured READING, June 15, James Clouser, 17, Reading, died today of injuries suffered when a car in which he was riding skidded 150 feet into a tree. Four other Reading High school pupils were injured in the accident. I Catherine di Medici, queen oi France, pioneered in the of richly designed accessories sucn as rings and gloves. i-is and I had a talk about how should become real he showed me how badly the garage needed ADAMS COURT DECIDES ON SALE OF PROPERTY (Continued From Page One) and was de.scribed as being unused and to the district. It includes 37 perches and 161 square feet.

Five men were placed on parole for one year and ordered to pay the costs after having served sentences in the Dauphin county jail WIDOW OF SLAIN CORRESPONDENT DETAINED ATHENS, JUNE 15. P. Griswold said today a Greek order prohibits two new'smen and the widow of George Polk, slain CBS broadcaster, from leaving this country. Griswold, chief of the American aid program in Greece, said the order was issued by the minister of public order, Constantine Rentis. so the group could be questioned further in the case.

However, Press Minister Michael Alianos declared no such an order has been i.ssued." The three affected, Griswold said, are Stephen Barber of the London News Chronicle; Constantine Argyris of the Greek new'spaper Vima, who is a correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor; and the widow, 20- year-old Mrs. Rhea Polk. RUSSIA ACCEPTS D. S. PLAN FOR DANUBE PARLEY All teachers of Gettysburg High school have been re-elected with their salaries established according to the wage scale for salaries set up by the State Department of Public In.struction, it disclosed last evening at a meeting of the directors of the Gettysburg Joint School System held at Gettysburg High school, following the regular meeting of the Gettysburg board.

Dr. Lloyd C. Keefauver, supervising principal of the system, announced three additions and one withdrawal from the faculty. Miss Florence Adam, a graduate of Ursinus college, will succeed Miss Rose V. Penny, as athletic director and physical education instructor.

Mi.ss Penny resigned her position early in the spring. Betty Brandon, Gettysburg R. D. 3, will be an additior.al teacher in the conunercial department. She has had five years of teaching experience in the schools, near Pittsburgh.

Joseph Cervino, Gettysburg college athlete, who was to become an assistant coach, has decided to take a post-graduate course and asked to be released from the appointment. Dr. Keefauver stated that a librarian was needed for the high school. Miss Beatrice O. Pfeffer, Gettysburg, w'ho was acting librarian during an emergency, will assume her teaching in the elementary grades next year.

George W. Glen, near Fairfield, was chosen as the second agriculture teacher for the high school at salary of $3,000. Dr. Ralph D. Wickerham, president of the joint system, presided and called for reports from various committees who have been working on the plans for the new five-dfs- trict setup Mrs.

Sydney J. Poppay, chairman of the teacher committee, reported that an industrial arts course w'as being developed and a teacher w'ould be needed. Members of the joint board voted that the supervising principal and the teacher committee, be authorized to select the teachers necessary and to make any changes they see fit the good of the Elementary teachers have not been discussed. Durboraw, Gettysburg R. D.

1, chairman of the transportation rei)orted that his group w'as informed that eleven seventh graders and nineteen eighth graders could not be accommodated in the WASHINGTON, JUNE 15. Russia has accepted an American proposal to hold a ten-nation conference July 30 to arrange for free international navigation on the Danube river. In a reply announced by the State Department. Russia also schools and epressed previous opposition to taking part in the conference. Moscow at the situation, on various charges.

They were Rav- said it is willing to invite Austria to send representatives in a non-voting mond Williams. Gettysburg, who was serving a 6-to-12-months sentence from January 31. 1948, on a serious charge; William Williams, Gettysburg, serving a four-to-16- months sentence, since January- 31, on a charge of assault with intent to maim; Charles A. Waltz, High Point, N. sentenced on a serious charge to six months on April 24.

retroactive to March 21; Merle Kime. Biglerville R. who was sentenced to serve 14 months in capacity. The Soviet note, dated June 12, said Yugoslavia advised it would be difficult to provide facilities for holding the conierence at Belgrade. Russia proposed instead that it be held in the capital of one of the other Soviet bloc Danube states.

OBITUARIES Fi-om Page One) PALESriNE AREA CONIINUES MOSILV QUIEI 3 p. in the Baptist church, N. Y. Interment will made there. CHARLES J.

HUFNAGEL Charles J. Hufnagel, 92, died CAIRO, JUNE 15. Arab countries' political delegates and jaii on January 31, on a charge of of staff niet here today. Arab League Secretary-General terday at 7.05 p. m.

at his home 'Glen Rock R. near Larue, following a lingering illness. A retirea contributing to the delinquency of Abdel Rahman Azzam Pasha said their purpose was an dis- a minor, and Ray Warren, cussion of the Palestine problem. burg, sentenced on a serious charge on April 24. Several desertion and non-support cases were also heard.

John J. Reed, Hanover R. D. 3, was ordered to nay $8 per week to the support of his wife and four children, post a $500 recognizance bond and pay the costs of the prosecution. Raymond Rosenberry, Seven Stars, ordered to pay $15 each week to the support of his wife and their six children at home provided he gets his board and laundiT at home Such payments are to be marie tlirough the parole officer.

The case of Howard Shultz. Gettysburg, was continued until Julv 19. to give him an opportunity to get a home for his wife and to permit her to make up her mind on whether or not she wi.shes to continue to live with him. The case against Charles Yingling, Hanover R. D.

3, was continued until Julv 19. since it was found that, since last he and Mrs. Yingling have been living together in a new home. His arrearages on a former support order of several years totaled Also in aiTears in the amount of more than SI.000 was Clarence Lock- Count Folke Bernadotte, United Nations mediator, left Rhodes for Cairo. He plans to meet with the Arab leaders here and then go to Tel Aviv Thursday to confer with Jewish authorities before returning to his Rhodes headquarters.

farmer, Mr. Hufnagel lived in this communitv for 54 years. His wile, Mary Noll Hufnagel, preceded hini in deatli. Surviving are four children, Mrs. George Boll, Camden, N.

The Holy Land continued mostly quiet on the fifth day of a truce ar- ranged by Bernadotte to pave the way for negotiations toward lasting and Francis Hufnagel. Glen peace there. Rock; 12 grandchildren, 15 greav- grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Adam Anton, Baltimore. Mr.

Hui- MARITIME UNION CAPI IULA lES 10 COURT ORDER Larue. Funeral will be con- NEW YORK, JUNE 15. wide maritime strike petered ed by federal attorneys in The CIO National Maritime Union, largest of seven unions involved in disputes with ship owners, was the first to capitulate to a court order Union officers sent out instructions to all members directing that they obey an order from Federal Judge John W. Clancy in New York ordering both sides in the dispuie to maintain the status quo for a period of ten days, with a further hearing set for June 18, cluircii. Interment will be in the cenietery adjoining the church' Frieiids mav call at the Geipie funeral home Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 Junior Choir Holds Picnic Small, Shirley Mummert Marthi The Junior chon- of Loiir's Me- Mattliews, Garv and Larrv Rotu morial E.

U. B. church held a pie- baugh. Jean Rohrbaugh and Pa -U nic at cottage of Mr. and eia Reed, Mrs.

Edward Czv-ewie? Kaye i Flickinger. Girl Scouts Conduct Rites Investitui services for Girl Scout troop. No. 110, sponsored by the Harold H. Bair post.

Unit American Legion Auxiliary, were liold Thursday. Leaders of the trooP are Mrs. Robert Erb and Mrs. ler Beard. Parents and the Girl Scouts were guests at tne services.

Refreshments w-ere serveo by the committeew-omen of tne troop. Those invested as new meni' bcrs were Barbara Stevens. Edwards, Diane Kemp, Shelba Nace and Betty Jane Eiserman..