The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE EVENING SUN, HANOVER, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1948 THE EVENING SUN Entered at the Hanover Postoffice ag second class mail matter. Published dally except Sunday, at 130 Carlisle Street. Hanover, hy KvenlnR Sun Company. H. D.

Sheppard, President: C. X. Myers. Vice President; H. B.

Hostetter. Treasurer MandjrinK Editor; E. S. Timmins. Secretary; H.

Meredith. Editor and Manager; Thomas Y. Cooper, City Editor. The Evening Sun is delivered in Hanover and adjacent loniiiiunities in York, Adams and Counties for twelve rents per week or Sfl.OO per year. mail the price pay.Tt*le in advance is 3 0 one year; 75.

six months; IH) tents, three months; 30 cents, one month. MKMBER OF ASHOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for repuhlication of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches. SATURDAY. JULY 3, 1948 WITH THE PARAGRAPHERS We need a revival of displaying the flag. July 4 Is a good time to Democrat.

Radio can never take the place of the instance, just how could the fond mother show a clipping announcing her engagement? Christian Science Monitor. Housing bad, not enough schools, teachers or conditions for today's child, unless he's interested in turning out to be another City Star. Two men in our town take the Wall Street Journal, and awed citizens approach them timidlv and ask their advice on Olathe (Kan.) Democrat. HAPPENINGS 15 YEARS AGO Mr. ano Mrs.

J. E. Barnitz and three children, Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Gass, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Patrick, Mr. and Mrs Riley WildavSin and Mr.

and Mrs. M. Bittinger, Hanover, returned from a four-dav camping trip to Milton, Watkins Glen, Binghamton and Nicholson. George C. Morrison.

65, near Heidlersburg, Tyrone township, was ia.allv stricken while on a fishing trip at Spruce bank, about three miles from his home, from heart trouble. J. E. Hemler, partner with A. L.

Serif, in the grocery business operated at 33 Broadway, under the firm name of Hemler Serff, announced that he had purchased Mr. interest in the business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W'ilhelm, 134 York street, entertained a number of little folks at a party in honor of their daughter, Betty Jane, who observed her birthday anni- versarv.

Those present were Ann Wentz, Joyce Zeigler, Ruth Bange, Bettv Shearer, Betty Bollinger, Patricia Masemer, Frances Shearer, Phyllis Gouker, Geraldine Walter and Betty Jane Wilhelm. 25 YEARS AGO T0D.4Y Mi.ss Pauline Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Smith, Centennial, and Cornelius Hemler, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hemler, were married in Conewago chapel at a nuptial high mass. The Rev. B.

J. Smith, Washington, D. uncle of the bride, officiated. Mrs. Magdalena Hoehle, a resident of Jersey City, N.

who was spending a week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Heckendom, 312 East Walnut street, died suddenly from a heart attack it the age of 63 years. Misses Ellen Reed, Clara B.

Duttera, Blanche, Grace and Margaret Hildebrand and Mrs. Anna Mummert Sheaffer were camping for ten days at W. D. cottage, along the Conewago. Clayton Moul.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R. Moul, Menges Mills, who was a member of the graduation cla.ss at the Getty.sbui’g college in the spring, and left at the closing of the school in company with Mr. Lebanon, on a hiking trip West, returned home after going as far west as Colorado.

JURORS ARE DRAWN FOR AUGUST COURT (Continued Prom Page One) berger, Hanover: Paul F. Schuman, 444 Baltimore street; Walter J. Neuman, 234 Broadway; Maurice J. Smith, 531 East Walnut street; Donovan H. Frock.

503 Carlisle street; "Viola Carver, 201 High street; Annie M. Warner, 412 Baltimore street; Regina Smith. 221 West Chestnut street: Diller P. Wierman, 270 Fleming avenue; Charles W. Newman, 603 Carlisle street; Horace R.

Wagner, 445 Baltimore street; J. G. Hille, 129 Fleming avenue; Betty C. Gass, 144 Meade avenue, and Oscar E. Moul, Penn township: George A.

Saltzglver. West Manheim township; William F. Miller. Beatrice Bowman and Lewis S. Bortner.

Penn township; Charles E. Brillhart. Jefferson; Donald E. Parrish, Codorus township: Elmer R. and Shireman.

Jackson towTi- ship, and Josephine N. McCellan, Spring Grove. MARRIAGES (Continued From Page One) Ziegler Is a graduate of the William Penn High school, York, class of 1944, and, is employed by his father in Ziegler's restaurant. He served one and one-half years in the Army. After a wedding trip to Canada, Mr.

and Mrs. Ziegler will be at home in their newly-furnished apartment on York R. D. 3. Let Democrats Read 1932 Platform (From the New York Sun) The Democratic National Convention.

soon to meet in Philadel- Dhia. probably will profit by re-reading the platform of 1932 on which the New Deal won tJower. That platform said: We advocate an Immeaiate and drastic reduction of government expenditures abolishing useless commissions and oflBces. consolidating departments and bureaus and eliminatine extravagance, to accomplish a of not less than 25 per cent in the cost of FeFderal government. We condemn the open and covert resistance of administrative officials to everv effort made by congressional committees to curtail the extravagant expenditures of the eov- emment.

and to revoke improvident subsidies eranted to favored interests. Since the cost of Federal government is in large part determined by the cost of personal service, the Federal pay roll of 1933 is another item that might be re-examined by the Democratic National Convention. In 1933 the number of Federal employes was about 560.000 Today, after a reduction of more than 1,500,000 from the wartime oeak, the number stands at approximately 2.000.000 and in recent months has been growing. The size of the Federal pay roll, almost three years after the fighting ended, is a measure of the distance that the New Deal will have to back-track to get within hailing distance of its 1932 pnifessions. It is also a measure of what fifteen vears of the New Deal have meant in the wav of centralization of authority in the United States.

The World Today German Crisis Eases Somewhat MOVEMENT FOR EISENHOWER GROWS AMONG DEMOCRATS (Continued Frwn One) The Eisenhower Mirage (From Cleveland Plain Dealer) The Democrats are giving the country a pathetic exhibition of frustration and wistful thinking as the time draws near when they must undertake the distasteful chore of nominating Harry S. Truman as their presidential candidate. They know perfectly well that if Truman heads their ticket the prospect of a Democratic victory this fall is extremely remote. But in the distance they see an inviting mirage which most of the time appears to resemble Gen. Eisenhower, president of Columbia University, and part of the time takes on the appearance of Supreme Court Judge William O.

Douglas. All over the country Democrats are beating their breasts and exclaiming that if they could only ditch Truman and draft Eisenhower the party might have a chance. In Wisconsin, where delegates pledged to Truman were elected last spring, a state party convention was hastily adjourned Sunday to shut off a spontaneous want demonstration. Tlie California delegation headed bv James Roosevelt, eldest of the late president, is also nominally pledged to Truman, but most of the delegates would prefer Eisenhower and they have adopted a wait-and- see-what-happens at Philadelphia pwlicy, Elliott Roosevelt, another of the late president, declared Monday he did not believe Eisenhower could refu.se a draft if the forthcoming Philadelphia convention nominated him. Leon Henderson, national chairman of the Americans for Democratic Action, sees potential Eisenhower delegates lurking behind every bush.

He thinks they would come out in the open if they were free to make their own choice. All this Ei.senhower talk is a confession of weakness. It is an admission on the part of its promoters that they do not believe the party can win with Truman. They do not know whether the general is a Republican or a Democrat, whether approves or disapproves of the record made bv the 80th Congress or what his attitude would be toward modifying or strengthening New legislation. All they know is that they would have a better chance of winning with Eisenhower than with Truman.

Months ago Elsenhower turned down an opportimity to be a candidate for the Republican nomination. In effect, he turned down the presidency, becau.se he almost certainly could have been nominated and elected. It is fantastic to imagine that the general now would accept the nomination of a party which is on the way out. The fact is the Democrats are stuck with Ti'uman and thev might as well make up their minds to so to Philadelphia week after next and take their medicine without BY DEWITT MACKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst The crisis growing out of Russia's effort to the civilian population of Western Berlin by food blockade remains serious, but it I strikes this observer as having im! proved basically in favor of the democracies. There always comes a time when the schoolyard bully gets hLs bluff called.

what is happening to Muscovites in Germany now. They thought that America, Britain and France would recoil oe- fore the utterly cruel scheme of plunging 2,500,000 people into hunger by halting food trains, all of which have to pass through Russian occupied territory that completely the capital. But the Reds had yelled once too often. Uncle Sam and John Bull immediately started flying into Berlin with a fleet of big airplanes. They did such a good job by Thursday General Lucius D.

Clay, U. S. military governor, declared: can supply all the food Berlin needs by air and we can make a hell of a good effort to fly in all the coal Berlin needs, When Clay uses that sort of lang- he is Previously he had announced that notli- ing short of war could drive America out of Berlin, and Britain echoed in effect: Meantime Washington. London and Paris and have been conferring regarding measures for dealing with the imbroglio. "What Russia apparently has been up to is to force the Western Allies out of Berlin after which she would establish a Soviet state in Eastern Germany with this strategic transport center as the capital.

Possession of this great and historic city would provide a strong line to persuade the people of Western Germany to unite with the Communist state in due course. However, the Muscovite blockade hasn't jelled. The Western Allies have refused to be bullied. True, the battle over yet, and the Reds may have else up their sleeve, for they work Irv stealth and trickery. Still, the Russians would seem to have maneuvered themselves into an uncomfortable spot, and have given some indication that they were keeping the way open for retreat, The Communist command in Germany has remarked that the railroad blockade was inaugurated to enable repairs to the line and that these would be effected shortly.

In any event, not only the blockade but the whole wretched German situation has reached a point from which expect the Russians to withdraw to escape embarrassment and consolidate their pasition. The decision of the democracies to create a German state out of the three Western zones leaves the Bolshevists the choice of Joining in and making it a foursome or of establishing their own Soviet state. HOW HANOVER MARKED FOURTH 100 YEARS AGO (Continued From Page One) THE WEATHER 1 'rn Pennsylvania and Maryland-Fair tonight and Sunday. A few degrees warmer Sunday. HANOVER WEAl-HER REPORT (UbhtrvHtiuiis at fc a Rainfall previous 24 intjh degrees Lowest during degrees Highest degrees Highest year degrees Lowest year degrees Weather year MINIATURE ALMANAC Sun rises a.

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

Sets 5.36 p. ni. New Moon, July 6. First (Quarter, July 13. whole company partook of a very excellent dnmer.

prepared for them by Mr. Williaui Butler. Tlie utmost hilarity and good feeling prevailed during the whole of the day and the United Rlues, members of the Lyceum and the citizens returned to their homes at an early hour. following gentlemen were ap- ix)inted officers of the day; Pre.si- dent, George Young; vice pre.si- dents, George (tanner), I')r. John Culbertson, Nathaniel P.

Buckley, Sam Faber. Simon Beard, John Bair (tanner); secretaries, Trone, Jo.scph S. Gitt, A. H. Barnitz and John Hines.

the organization, the laration of Independence was read by Mr, George Gist followed by Mr. Charles W. Web.stcr, E.sq., of Westminster. orator of tlie day, in a very instructive and eloquent ad- A Dr. Roland read a number of toasts which it is to be were heartily responded to in the traditional manner.

There were al'O addresses given by John H. Wintrode and Capt. A. W. Joseph Gitt, publisher of was a versatile man.

He wrote first history of Hanover which apuoared in latar weekly issued here. He wis also a and surveyed fOi both the Hanover Branch and Littlestown railroads and also lav out Mt. Olivet cemetery. Mr's, Fred Stark, mother of the late George Stark, was his sister. There are five great ocean currents flowing from warm to cold latitudes and affecting the climate of adjacent lands: the Gulf Stream, starting in the Gulf of Mexico, the Japan Current starting in the Westrrn Pacific, the Agulhas Current flowing south along the east coast of Africa, the East Australia Current near Australia and the Brazil current.

OBITUARIES (Continued From Page One) Manchester, and Edward D. Wentz, Ridge avenue; ten grandchildren. one brother, Clinton Wentz, Centennial avenue, and one sister, Miss Elsie Wentz, Philadelphia. Mr. Wentz was a member of Memorial E.

U. B. church. He was affiliated with the Gideon grange and the Pleasant Hill Fire Company. Funeral service.s will be held Tue.sday morning at 10 at church.

The Rev. J. Reed, pastor, will officiate. Interment will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery, Friends may call at the William funeral home Monday evening.

The body will lie in state at the church Tuesday from 9 until 10 a. m. PROPERTY TRANSFERS ENTERED FOR RECORD Listed among the property transfers recorded at York were these: A. L. Geiman to Frank T.

Willet and wife, property in Hanover, Earl H. Swartzbaugh and wife to Joseph Bittinger and wife, property in kathrine M. Bittinger and others to Curtis A. Frock and wife, a tract of land in Hanover. John T.

Fuhrman Louis Eck, a lot in Penn township. Joseph H. Eck to Louis H. Eck, a lot in Penn township. Robert F.

Grimes and wife to Ernest Hawkins and wife, property in Sprinr: William' Kauffman and wife to Mary Loose, a tract of land in Jackson tovnship. Virginia Ferrer and husband to Benjamin Goldstein and wife, property in Spring Grove. Allen is seeing Eisenhower is seeing him on his own, I don't know for what is certainly not an of President Ross said. J. Howard McGrath, Democratic National chairman, said the White House taken any steps to get Ksenhower to remove himself from the race.

This checked reports from another Truman spokesman, who said Allen Is acting 'as a in seeking a statement from I the general. It was the President's position, this official said, that Mr. Truman going to ask Eisenhower even indirectly what the in- i tentlons are. But there was no doubt I that Mr. friends knew all about Allen's mission in advance.

I With the President barred by his own decision from making any aflirmative move, the heat to sidetrack him for Eisenhower got hotter by the hour. Virginia Democrats For Virginia Democrats, spurred by i Senator Harry F. planted I both feet in the camp. Their convention at Richmond instructed the 26-vote delegation to Philadelphia to work for nomination and to vote unanimously against any candidate who is for Mr. Truman's civil rights program.

The Virginia action followed I roaring approval by the Georgia Democratic convention of a resolution urging Eisenhower to "respond i to this call for The Georgians, with 28 nominating votes, adopted another resolu- Ition denouncing President Truman as a source of confusion and It called on the President to quit the nomination race. I Elsewhere the self-appointed backers sought to touch off a prairie fire. Eisenhower Backers To Meet Jacob M. Arvey. Chicago Democratic leader who has bee.i In and out of the Truman fold, said James Roosevelt had invited him to a Philadelphia meeting July 10 to talk ovf the Eisenhower prospects.

Roosevelt. Democratic state chairman, told him the meeting would be confined to Arvey said. In Los Angeles, Roosevelt de- Idined comment except; have said 'before that I have talked to a lot of people all over the country about what is best for the He added he expected to issue a statement later today. Arvej called off a scheduled meeting next Tuesday of Illinois Democratic leaders to talk over the Tru- man-Elsenhower split in the 60-vote delegation. The delegates themselves will meet July 11 in Philadelphia to decide their course.

Roosevelt's call for an Eisenhower meeting emphasized reports that leaders fear they count safely on more than 20 of California's 54 delegates to back the President in a pinch. In fact, if an Eisenhower stampede attempt should be made at the convention, Mr. friends think a big bunch of the Californians wduld be in the vanguard of the rade. Tliey conceded that such a stampede might be hard to ston, although Mr. Truman has 286 nledged or instructed delegates, with 390 more claimed in his camp.

He nP'c 610 to cret the nomination. However, many of those claimed for him are the subject of disnnte and even some of the pledrred delegates have said thev do not consider th es legally bound to the President. With 26 and 28 convention votes nledged for that brought to 144 the number committed to someone oth- e. than Mr. Truman or simply to his nomination.

South Carolina has pledged its 20 votes to Gov. J. Strom Thurmond of that state, Missi.ssinpi has to Gov. Fielding Ij. Wright I with 22 other votes announced as Other anti-Tnnnan I votes include 26 in in and two In Nebraska.

Virginia's action wound up the delegate pickinrr. with 414 remaining to anv candidate. Dcsnitr Sparkman's emphasis on Fi.ienhower. he told a radio audience last niaht that if the choice were between Mr. Truman and Gov.

Thomas Dewev of New York most would prefer the President. Next week at The Olney Theater in Marvland. Richard Skinner, Redge Allen and Evelyn Freyman are presenting a bright new musical, In which comes to Olney prior to its Broadway opening this fall. In has been produced by A1 Jones, and features Miss ILenore "Lonergan, of and "Dear fame. Also featured are Viola Roache, Leonard Claret, and Janis.

Leonard Gershe, famed In London for hit songs he wrote with Richard Addinsell for Coloured, has written both the book and lyrics for "Hand In the music was composed by Dean Fuller, who last season wrote several songs for The American National Theater and Academj 's production of In Hand has been staged by Gus Schirmer, and the dances directed by Douglas Goudy. Other featured players are William Nichols, Ralph Bunker and Ray Arnett. The cast will also Include members of The Olney resident company. The settings are by S. Syrjala.

Two Motorists Fined tx motorists were fined $10 each in police court last evening on charges of driving too fast for con- Thov were Lloyd S. Rohr- Ijauih. Brodbcck P. D. 2.

and Clarence D. Lauer. 7 Pine street. "Gee, it an awful feelins: being way out here without any radio or comicrf Washington's one and only legitimate playhouse the National Theater will switch to movies in September. The decision is the theater answer to a long-standing from the Equity Association that its members wouldn't play the National after August 1 unless the management let down the box-office barrier against Negroes.

Local civic and dramatic groups, hoping for the opening of another legitimate house, are looking to the famous old Belasco Theater on Lafayette Square for stage facilities. The Belasco threw open its doors very favorable on Monday, Sept. 30, 1895. Everyone turned out in full cabinet members, officialdom and society. Lillian Russell pre- written especially for her by De Koven and Smith and based on a Russian theme.

Later De Wolf Hopper appeared in a Sousa opera, with Edna Wallace Hopper and Nella Bergen. Trixi Friganza and Eva Tani guay, recalled as a dancer of marvelous also played there. Another presentation was with John Drew as Jas' per Thorndyke and Maude Adams as Dorothy Cruikshank. Also in the cast were Anne Adams, Maude's mother, and Ethel Barrymore. That was in 1896.

The following' year Maurice i Barrymore, Ethel's father, was presented. The MetropoUtan Opera Company played there in 1908 with Caruso and Tetrazzini in It was at the Belasco that Florenz Ziegfeld signed Will Rogers for the President Wilson saw Percy Mackaye's new play, with Walter Hampden, President Coolidge went to sleep in his box whife watching John Drinkwater's E. With three outstanding stars of the bandstand, stage and screen to head the festivities. Steel Pier in Atlantic City will present a special holiday show for the week opening Sunday, July 4th. Tex Beneke and his Orchestra will be the chief attraction in the ballroom, while screen and radio stars Jon Hall and Frances Langford headline the all-star stage show.

These two make their shore debut at the head of a sparkling all- star stage show which includes Steve Evans in "Happy Times And Jolly The Mad Caps, comedy harmonicats; the Three Edwards Brothers and last, but not least, the celebrated Marie Shaw Dancers, who will be seen in several spectacular dance numbers, This Is New the hilarious new screen comedy hit starring Henry Morgan, will have its premiere showing in this area on the July 4th bill. Virginia Grey and Rudy Vallee are co-stars. Daddy Dave's children's revue is now in full swing on the pier, presenting a new show weekly. Another great pier novelty is the big outdoor circus and water carnival stage at the breeze-swept ocean end of the pier several times daily. Tlie first of this season's recitals by members of the Peabodv Summer School Faculty will be given on Sunday.

July 11, at 8:30 p. m. The soloist will be Austin Conradi, pianist, who will be heard in the concert hall of the Conservatory. All the summer recitals are open to the public without charge. A member of the faculty since the end of I World War I in which he served as bandmaster of the 316th Infantry, I Mr.

Conradi studied piano with I Ei-nest Hutcheson and composition i with Otis Boise. Following his period of study in Germany he played many recitals and concerts in that countiT and has also appeared as soloist with the New York, Chautauqua, Toronto and Baltimore Symphony Orchestras, The complete program follows: Beethoven, Two Bagatelles, Sonata, Op. 27; Schunran. Forest Scenes; I Chopm, Fantasie in minor, Noc' turne in major. Mazurka in A minor, Scherzo in sharp minor.

Nearing the mark of the 31st season, Stadium Concerts in New York once more presents a conductor, the renowned Pierre Monteux, recently returned from where he directed the famoas Concertgcbouw Orchestra in a of symphonic concerts. Mr. Monteux conducts four of next week's live concerts, the filth bemg the now traditional Rombergs night, with the popular composer-conductor on the podium. The soloists also I bring distinction to the programs presented during the fourth week. First is Hortense Monath, distinguished American pianist, who on Monday evening will play the Concerto of Mozart, Vera Franceschi, the young San FrancLsco pianist who at thirteen was graduated from the Rome Conservatory of St.

Cecila, will play the Concerto ni minor at Wednesday's concert. On Thursday. Jennie Toui'el and Martial Singher will sing songs and opera arias of French composers. and on Saturday the two soloist.s will be Jamila Novotna, the beautiful Czech star of the Metropolitan, and Donald John.ston, the young American baritone who.se brilliant New York debut recital on June 3 was his jn'ize for winning the first Auierican Theater Wing Concert Award, With an enrollment of 445 students. twenty-eight more than last year and the largest in its history, the Berkshire Music CetUcr will begin Its sixth season at in the Tiieater-Concert Hall at Tanglewood tomorrow afternooii.

Tlie students this year come from forty- two states, District of Columbia, Alaska, and thirteen countries. Of the 262 men students 111 are former G. I.s. Speakers at the opening will be Serge Koussevitzky, founder and director of the school: Aaron Copland, the assistant director; and Dr. Lewis Perry, chairman of the Friends of the Berkshire Music Center, who Will also represent the Trustees of the Boston Symphony There will be the traditional singing by the entire student of Randall GYPSY the sultry gypsy hoyden Carmen, Rita Hayworth dances her colorful Flamenco numbers with gay abandon in her starring role in Technicolor drama, Loves of now in production.

composed for the first opening exercises in 1940, Eight singers, all of them American born and trained, will appear as soloists at the Berkshire Festival this summer, SergP Koussevitzky, Music Director of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, has announced. Although I young artists make up the entire I list, all but one of them has sung before the Boston Symphony. They are: Ellabelle Davis, soprano; 'Ellen Faull, soprano: Frances Yeend, soprano; Eunice Alberts, contralto; Carol Brice, contralto: David Lloyd, tenor; and Janies Pease, bass-baritone. The sii'r-l? newcomer to the is Nan Merriman. mezzo- I soprano, who will be soloist with IMiss Davis Sunday afternoon, August 1, in the Mahler Symphony No.

2 Leonard Bernstein conducting. The Berkshire Festival will begin Sunday afternoon, July 18, with the first of the Bach-Mozart concerts in the Theater-Concert Hall. The first concert in the Music Shsd will be Thursday evening, July 29, Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein 2nd that they have engaged Ezio Pinza, famous bass-barltone of the Metropolitan Opera, to star in their new musical play, based on James A. Michener's Pulitzer-Prize winning novel, "Tales of the South which they will do this coming winter in association with Leland Hayward and Joshua Logan. The engagement of the celebrated singer, whose appearance in the South will mark his I debut in a Broadway musical, was made possible through an arrangement with Edwin Lester, who had previously contracted with Mr, Pinza for a New York production, There will be five new members of the 103-man orchestra of the Philharmonic-Symphony Society next sea.son, replacing players who have either been pensioned or resigned.

Three of the changes are in the clarinet section, Simeon Bellison, veteran solo clarinet with the Philharmonic since. 1921 has resigned and will be pensioned; he is replaced by Robert E. McGinnis. Otto Conrad, who has played clarinet with 'the Philharmonic since the orchestra in 1928, is also pensioned; the new second clarinet Is Napoleon Germinara. Alexander Williams, E-fiat clarinet player since 1931 has resigned; his place is taken by Stanley Walter Drucker.

Two other resignations are violist Harry Hyams who is succeeded by Harry Zaratzian and trumpeter Morris Boltuch whose successor John R. Ware will play third trumpet and assistant first. By agreement with the Union, the Philharmonic Symphony Society paid every member of the orchestra a bonus of $250.00 at the close of the 1947-48 season. By another agreement, virtually unprecedented in symphonic circles, every member of the orchestra has had an increase in salary for 1948-49, with the minimum salary increased from $110.00 a week to $125.00 a week. The regular 28-week subscription season is supplemented by a four-week tour sponsored by Columbia Records, Inc, In a letter to Bnino Zirato, manager of the Philharmonic-Svm- phony Society, Charles R.

lucci. Secretary of Local 802 of the American Federation of Musicians, wrote: we take this opportunity to assure you that in these times it is gratifying for the Union to consummate a contract with management affecting, equally, every member of so large an New York Nifiht Club Notes From Jack and Cliarlie's New York comes announcement that it will be closed on Saturdavs and Sundays only during July and August, Tlirough the Iron Gates of t'nis world-famous restaurant pass' the cream of Cafe Society, the celebrities of the worlds of Art, Literature, Drama, Cinema, Music Finance, Industrv-, Government and Sport to enjoy the epitome of the culinary art, supplemented bv extensive catacombs, the wine cellars o2 and enjoy the warmth of According to Ward Moreliouse, two plavs have been completed by Manhattan's best- known publicist, Charles Wa.shburn who is as.sociated with Billy They are called "Happv Daze." with the locale in Jack Bleeck's 40th street restaurant, popular hangout lor newsoapermen. Not Hollywood's Alan but the Ladd who makes them adding his autograph to the signature-book a waiter at Trader is collecting for small daughter. Belle Baker playing hostess to a Baker's Dozen of ladv friends during the Troupers' Club membership drive luncheon at Gilmore's Steak Jack Benny, the Walking Man actually Ti'av in crowded Cafeteria Garden where lik-- ror- creeatr for an ear'v-or-la'e sr.nck. Mi'reclii'i! Goddard Sundav Screen Paula Raymond, who completed a role last week in "Photo has been named as Charles leading lady in the studio's "Challenge of the next Western in which Smiley Burnette co-stars with Starrett.

Rav Nazarro directs. At Waniers Jane Wyman has been named to star in the screen version of James Joseph Cotten will co-star with In- I grid Bergman in "'Under Alfred production to be filmed in London, Independent movie producer Sol Lesser began work this week on "Tarzan and the Arrow of the twentv-fifth nicture in the fa- mous secies produced during the oast thirty years. Lex Barker. 6- foot 4-lnch eradaate. will be introduced as the new Tarzan and will annear with Brenda Jovce and Evelyn Ankers.

Lee Sholem will I direct will be Richard Goldstones first nroduction for This deals with a prize fighter whose life is threatened because he wins a fight he was sup- Dosed to throw. Robert Ryan plavs the male lead. Filming will start July 19, SAINTED TO BE SHOWN AT PARK ON NEW Cugat play. Ing to packed roofs at the Waldorf. Astoria, all records for Starlight Roof business being busted by the Rhumba king, who started there 16 years ago with a five-piece fiU-in band Kay Francis will iteeo her thesplc hand In by doing Last of Mrs.

in the straw- hats Her first date is the Cane Playhouse, Dennis, run bv Dick Aldrich wife, Gertie Lawrence will do at least one piav for her spouse during the season. Add Le Directoire to the list of night clubs adding disk to its entertainment, If what they are, In the fall And the Colony one of the smartest chow places In this gaudy village may have a video show from its celeb Interviews, etc. Vincente Gomez, the concert guitarist, doesn't think a currtnt magazine story about 52nd Street heading permanently into the doldrums has much basis in fact, and has invested heavily in a new Swing Street spot La Zambra Except that his place will emphasize the classics So who knows, one day you miqni; find a dignified string quartet ick- em In at Leon and if this sort of thing continues Hardly. There are two chips off old block In and one block of the old chip. It's just that in the cast of the long run musical are Philip Truex, son of the loveable little Ernest Truex of stage and screen fame- Mimi Kelly, daughter of Paul himself starring in at a theater a away from his daughter; and the block Is Joe Yule, whose chip is Mickey Rooney, his son.

Joe Yule was the first choice to play the role of McLonergan when was first planned. The authors, Fred Saidy and E. Y. Harburg, visualized Joe in the part from its creation. But Joe was an elusive gentleman.

He liked fishing. Every time they picked up a telephone to summon Yule, he was off in some part of the northwest barren of communication. in dire need of a Finian and witn Drecious little time, they sent to Ire- and for Albert Sharp. Sharp made a great hit in the part and promptly was gobbled up by Hollywood. Culture usually is an item dispensed at a lo.ss, but our city fathers have found a way to circumvent that traditional fiscal shortcoming.

The New York Philharmonic, the Metropolitan Opera Company and their cultural from coast to coast annually, and in dignified expectancy, operate in the red. Financial slack Is taken up by endowments or, which is occasionally the doleful situation, they fall. But here in New York If you will pardon a minor mood of Chamber of Commerce pride, our municipal brass have announced that our City Center of Music and Drama is strictly a black-ink proposition. Newbold Morris, chairman of the board of directors, admitted the usual deficits on the part of the operatic and projects, but these, he added, were more than counterbalanced by other, more profitable efforts. The small but definite operating profit of $16,000 for the year.

Veronica Lake, Joan Caulfitld And Barry Fitztjerald Head fast Of Romantic Comedy 1 Para- romantic comedy co-starring I Veronica Lake, Joan Caulfield and Barry Fitzgerald, and featuring Wil' liam Demarest, George Reeves and i Beulah Bondi, will play the Park theater next Wednesday and Thurs- I day. I The story concerns the hilarious adventures of a couple of beautiful, I swindling sisters, played by Veronica I and Joan. En route to Canada with $25,000 of a rich sucker's money, they are forced to stop off in a little New town, where they make the 'mistake of shelter in the of Barry Fitzgerald. Fitzger: aid, a philo-sophical tombstone sculp- tor, gets wind of their booty and how they came by it. He proceeds to teach the girls some things about life they never knew before and, according to all reports, they are not only highly original lessons, but hilariously funny as well, George whose last feature picture i before he went into the Army was "So Proudly We returns to 'portray the confused young man in ove with both sisters.

William Demarest, in the top featured role, portrays a blustering, heart-of-gold sheriff who pretends to have a broken leg rather than foreclose the mortgages held by Beulah Bondi. The latter plays the richest and meanest woman in town, who learns a lesson from the sisters. comedy starring Robert Young, Maureen O'Hara, Clifton Webb, Richard Haydn and Louise Allbritton. which opened yesterday at the Park, remains there through next Tuesday, IN OPENS AT STATE ON FRIDAY Guests At York Weddine Guests who attended the wedding of Miss Mary Elaine Kerchner to Robert D. Zieeler last Saturday eveninc: at St, Rose of Lima rectorv, York, included Mrs, Maria Bradv Mr.

and Robert Mr and Mrs. Stanislau.s Knchten. Mr and Mr.s, Joseoh Small, and dauehter, Gloria. Leo Bradv. Violet and Bernie and Mr and.Mrs.

Donald S. Wierman and daughter, Hauover. In The David O. Selznick's color production of 1880 Texas, will a four-dav engagement at the State theater next Friday. Jennifer Jones, Gregory Peck, Joseph Cotten, Lionel Barrymore, Herlx'i't Marshall, Lillian Gish and Walter Huston appear in this story of the era when the railroads first pushed across the wild lands of the Texas cattle kings.

Jennifer Jones plavs the role of a fiery half-breed Indian girl. Pearl Chavez. Gregory Peck is a rugged, rough-riding, Texan who is not above murdering for Pearl, He vies with his gentler, idealistic brother. Jesse, plaved by Joseph Cotten, for the Indiaii girl's afiections. Lionel Barrymore is Senator McCanles, the power-made father of Lewt and Jesse, who will not tolerate the relentless push of the railroads across his Texas Empire.

Lillian Gish is his gentle, artistocratic wife. The film has a cast of oyer 6.500 actors who par- I in the stirring conllict sct iu'-, the gav fiesta scene and bar- I the liramatic bordertown I cate lu which Tilh Lo.sch, a-s Indian n.other. dance; on I thf' too of an I02-ioot rectangular bar. "Tarzan And The Mermaids" will be the feature attraction at the State on Monday and Tuesday with I a special holidav showing on Sun- I at midnight. Johnny Weissmul- I ler and Brenda Joyce portray the stellar role.s, and Linda Christian is leatured.

In the picture, Tarzan, on I a trip, is astonished when he snare? a "mermaid'' in net. She IS a native gui fleeing t'l-oni a to a living tribal god. The i uicu oi the reciaun her alter THE SUN DIAL The Summer Theater One curious development of recent years has been the increase and elaboration of the summer theater, Here in Maryland there are four, ene at one at Olney, one up at Braddock Heights, and another at Ocean City. Yet in Maryland summer theaters are scarce compared with the numbers tucked away in old grist mills, haymows and town-meeting houses in New' York, New Jersey and the New England states. In the beginning, most of these summer theaters were the seats of unpretentious stock companies; and many of them still are, their work being impressed with an agreeable combination of enthusiasm and amateurishness.

Bu'" the Idea is undergoing elaboration in various ways. Big names show up like Ilka Chase, Elisabeth Bergner, Mady Christians, Haila Stoddard, Lilhan Gish and Edward Everett Horton, supported by a local cast. Some of these big names stick at stock all summer, for practice. Others drift from one theater to the next, repeating favorite roles. Another elaboration is a summer company that moves complete from barn to barn.

All sorts of motives have contributed to this development of summer theaters. For the professional actors, the theaters provide a busman's liday; for the amateurs, a chance to work off their inhibitions; for the producers, a chance to do what they like with drastically reduced overhead, and to pick up a tidy bit of change in the process. And for the public it has meant a chance to flesh-and-blood theater without having to struggle into and out of downtown traffic, with- having to worry about appropriate clothiiig, without having to submit to a parking nightmare, and without having to spend much money. In consequence, the American theater offers a that there is now more theatrical abundance and variety, so far as many parts of the country are concerned. in the season than there is during the theater season proper.

Tlie theater in this we stare fixedly at the less and le.ss in most lives, yet this theater, this slaphappy summer stuff, is giving many parts of the country what looKs very much like a theatrical renaissance. The fact is that despite the movies. and despite all sorts of other attractions, the appeal of flesh-and- blood play-acting is as strong as ever. The summer theaters prove it. Perhaps the answer to the of the theater is to stop wringing our hands about Its decline and iust extend the summer theater into the Baltimore Sun.

The word "ela.Ntic" comes from the Greek verb incaninc "to but acquiird it-i meaning tlirough tia- writings of a 17th Century oxi)erimcnter in air currents. a battle and Tarzan and Janet set out to re.scuc her, "Tne Woman In ba.sed the famed my.stery novel by Collins, and starring Eleanor Parker, Smith, Sydnev Greenstreet and Gig Young, play the State on Wednesday ana Thursday, Miss Parker has roles 111 the picture..