The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE EVENING SUN, HANOVER, PA. SATURDAY. JULY 23, 1055 THE EVEKING SUN Tounded 1H5 by H. D. C.

N. Geneva: The Iron Curtain LAID IN OF GIRL Published dally except Sunday at 130 Carlisle Street, Hanover. by Evening- Sun Company. L. Sheppard President; R.

Laird. Vice President; Hostetter, Treasurer viets on what is the fundamental Editor; E. S. Timmins, Secretary; problem between East and West (From the New York Times) A.s the Geneva conference races toward its projected end today President Eisenhower has thrown down another challenge to the So- H. Meredith.

Editor and Manajjer: H. Wallace, City Editor, that overshadows all others and is the primary cause of both the cold war and the threat of an atomic BERKELEY, Calif, Burton Abbott has been formally charged In the kidnap-slaying of 14-year-old Stephanie Bryan, but authorities said today there are still many loose ends in this strange case. In a brief preliminary hearing yesterday, Municipal Judge Louis J. Hardie continued the arraignment of the one-lunged accounting student to July 29. Abbott has denied from the outset that he knew anything about the disappearance of the Berkeley High School girl last April 28.

Now, under instructions frdm his lawyer, he has stopped talking. He was arrested Wednesday night after the decomposed body was found near the Abbott family's cabin in Trinity County 200 miles north of Berkeley. Alameda County Atty. J. Fiank Coakley, who yesterday The Evenlne Sun delivered in war.

That problem is the Iron Cur- Hanorer and adiacent In tain. York, Adams and Carroll Counties for President has stronglv urged twelve cents per week or year. I Soviets to tear down that cur- filed a murder cfimplaint against Abbott declared "We have ample evi- Ab.ot. The cn.pla.nt ranee of the free world (and there- By mall the prire. pa is $3,50 for one year; .51.75 sii months; 90 cent! three 30 cents one month.

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is entitled ei cliisively to the use of ropubllcation of all the iocal news printed in this newg- paper as well as all AP news dispatches SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1955 POINTED PARAGRAPHS by father. I Coakley said he was not yet prepared to say how she was killed, I know she was killed by a blow to the back of her head by a heavy instrument, and satisfied that Abbott is the man who killed NO CHARGES AGAINST RETURNED FLIERS bv enables the Kremlin rulers to maintain their dictatorship and to propagandize the Soviet peoples into hostility against other nations, in particular the United States'. It was he who iixsisted on putting that problem on the Geneva agenda because of its grave consequences for iilt.e7 hi ypeS'propolali In a dispatch on it from its Washington bureau, said today that the Air Force has decided urged the Soviets to lower the not to bring charges against Harold Pi.scher Jr, of Swea City, Iowa, barriers now impeding the ex- three other fliers who were released by Red China last month. the Indications along this same line had been given by the Air Force Paul Stevens plays the lead in Lincoln in at Totem Pole Playhouse next week. Film Fare Amusements The twenties will be brought back on the stage of Allenberrv Play -1 house.

Boiling Springs, for one i week beginning Monday, July 25. I Costumes of the period and char- I acters of thirty years ago. cake eat; ers, flappers, and cradle snatchers are featured in the comedy revival I of The farce is directed by Richard North Gage; it? two settings are designed by A1 Hamilton. The plot is a fast moving treat- i ment of the complications that I arise when three wives decide to I step out on their own to teach their wayward husbands a lesson. The wives will be played by Bettie Endrizzi, Arriminta Gully, and Catherine Meikle with Reginald Rowland, Richard Kuss, and Milt Commons cast as their Walter Mas.sey, Hal Hamilton and Christian Flanders will portray three cake eater types and three flappers are to be played by Elva and Mary Martin and Marjorie Kopp.

iween ana uiai nie Singing their praises peoples can learn what the earlier. Along with Fischer, the fliers are 1st Lt. Roland W. Parks, Omaha, ark THFATFR plan and do. He 1st Lt.

Lyle Cameron, Lincoln, and Lt, Col, Edwin Heller, Express. urged them to lower the barriers vVynnewood, Pa Seven Year It urged which now impede the opportuni We doubt that the meek want to ties of people to travel anywhere inherit the earth, in the world for peaceful Journal. friendly purposes so that all have a chance to know one another Each season William Putch strives to preseat a great American drama which keeps alive our heritage and portrays the history that Itch," tcoters Harry Jame, scope version of George Axelrod's Lincoln in the great bio- man stage an impromptu jam session during a recoramg sp.ssion ington lere The foifr have admitted that under Red Chinese pressure while they Broadway smash comedy, will graphical play by Robert E. Sher- Hollywood. Goodman reassembled his 1935 band, which gave birth and were prisoners of war that they falsely they flew north of open a four-day engagement at the wood is the play selected as the vpars atro on August 31 to record 29 of his all-time greats for the Yalu River under orders.

Park Theater, West Chestnut Totem highlight of jhrLund track of Benny Goodman The movie, in which no justice. Teacher iace'to urged in particular ToTem TV comic Steve Allen plays Goodman, is being filmed in Hollywood, James was a member of original band, communications, records. summer-bachelor husband with the July 25 through July 30, has rarely pre.ss and radio, ana aeciarea tnat After interrogation in Washington by Air Force intelligence the wandering eye in the original stage been produced in summer stock break diwn the barriers to mu-, officers have been sent to Maxwell Field Air Base for further question- The Broadway pro- Clark of Holljw wd, understanding and trust it' ing, much of it in the interest of getting data for further training of Charles K. Feldman-Billy Ruction and later the movie a Wilder production in De Luxe color, Kaymona Massey, released by Twentieth Centliry- notices all over the country. enable the United States to personnel, the Register said.

He still a long wav Denina ivmg restrictions in that field, SCREEN Inquirer. esteryears In The Evening Sun 15 YEARS AGO TODAY Mrs. Ellen Catherine Schmidt, widow of Robert H. Schmidt, died at her home, 227 York Street, following an illness which had con- hned her to bed for nine months. Her death occurred on her 81st birthday.

Tile annual outing for employes of the Hanover division of the Metropolitan Edison Co. was held at Williams Grove Park, About 715 attended, including 224 ployes of the plants at Middletown, MOTORCYCLIST KILLED IN CRASH now necessary to protect our own interests. Such a succe.ss, he implied. would also create the neces- sarv conditions for an expansion of world trade, in which the Soviets are especially interested. President Eisenhower could not.

on such an occasion, go further without touching on the Soviet die- PFC. Robert B. Gorman, of the state police, reported he was driving itself. But the attainment on the highway when motorcycle headed straight for him ouSnfd iouirihakl thf foLda- wrong side of the road, forcing Gorman onto the shoulder, tions of that dictatorship by reveal-: Gorman said he turned his police car around to chase Baker, but being to the Soviet peoples how badly fore he caught up with him the motorcyclist had crashed into the auto iouwTclfsTli mouon Orvlston. Mia Gillespie was injured which might end the dictatorship in the crash, itself and replace it with the more democratic Russian regime that is essential for mutual trust between us and for any real agreements between East and We.st.

We must do our best to achieve a modus vivendi with the Soviets to avert the terrible danger of Fox, was directed by Wilder from The play deals with the critical a screenplay written in conjunction years early manhood up ct with Axelrod Players cast promi- to the moment of his election as the co-stars to be signed by Stanley nentlv in the picture include Eve- Pi'esident of the United States, Paul Kramer for his next United Artists LOCK HAVEN, Pa. Ray H. Baker, 23, South Avis, was killed to- lyn Keyes, Sonny Tufts, Robert Stevens, the noted New York i production. Pride and the day when his motorcycle collided head-on with an automobile on Route Margue- ippn 220 some 10 miles west of here. BROADWAY rite Chapman Victor Moore Rox- historical figure is as resi.stance to conquest by Napoleon, sponsible anne and Car- backwoodsman, a failure at Grant will portray a meticu- musicals olyn Jones shopkeeping, but a great favorite lously proper English Navy officer IIOmiST BUMED FOR FATAL CRASH BURIALS (Continued Fiom Page One) Glenn Shriner, Jacob M.

atomic war. But as long as the So- Yofk Haven, York, Gettysburg and viet dictatorship and the Iron Cur- Hanover, tain exist that modus vivendi can- The annual rodeo of the Pennsyl- not be based on tru.st alone, but vania State Police was to be held only on agreement's which are self- on the York Fair Grounds Aug 24, enforcing because they are based it was announced following a con- on a balance of power as the best Bream and Frank L. Mumper, ference of Capt. Charles C. Keller means to discourage aggression District Attorney Daniel E.

Tee- Cemeterj-, and Lt, Gov. Samuel S. Lewis. and the violation of compacts Gettysburg, assisted Dr. C.

dlltrSitonrf Crist, coroner, with the Interroga- pians for distribution of tickets lo pxistence of the United States tion. Attorney John A. MacPhail, the annual picnic for company members. The picnic was to be a two-day affair, the first day for firemen only and the closing day for firemen and families. 25 YEARS AGO TODAY and the whole free world.

Go Away! (From Baltimore Evening We have tried no- William C. Van Scoyoc, prominent Gettysburg, of the law firm of Swope, Brown and Swope, represented Hynson, who suffered a cerebral concussion, cuts and bruises of the scfTlp. Henry i enstermacher suffered a JOHN S. HARMAN Funeral services for John Samuel Harman, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Brown, 85 West Main Street, were held Thursday morning, at the Banka rd funeral home, with requiem mass at St.

Catholic Church. The pastor, the Rev. John J. Murphy was celebrant. Burial was in Krid- near Westminster.

Pallbearers were Vernon Shipley, Raoul pene du Bois has been pit ary Grant is the fir.st of three gaged to design the settings ant costumes for the nen musical comedy which will sta Carol Channing on nex fall. Mr. du Bois, previouslv for the decor of siict as "Plain and onderful and "Call Mi Fvtprinr wpro in friends and neighbors, slowly who'is assigned to assist a guerrilla is currently vacationir.i pw rifv with iorward through the troubl- jeader in the moving of a huge can- in Paris. Mr Eweli before the 'Tareest Springfield, and at last: from one end of Spain to the which has a bcok bi thtrever wSched a film La touche and Sam Locke Rutledge the wo-! Marlon Brando extended an open bv Latouche, spoofs the early mo. thriiipr Po, historians have de- invitation recently to writers who tion picture industry-, in it, Caro TTieater Tuesdav and whether or not she was believe they have western stories of channing will portray a silen Inhn Povno onH love and Priscilla an unusual nature to submit them screen siren.

John Payne and Mary Murphy are Amidon will play Mary Todd, the adventure strong dominating force which led Vista-Vision and Lincoln to the White House. -The lecnnicoior. large cast of thirty men and wo- John Payne portrays an ex-dis- men is rounded out by many of the trict attorney who accepts an as-, well known figures that surrounded signment to hunt down a stolen earlier life. The many sets ruby and finds the job more com- in this production have been de- plicated and dangerous than he has i signed by Tom Vawter. faced before.

The deadliest com-: plication is Mary Murphy, who had The Broadway comedy hit, to him. The star wants to do a Robert Alton will be overall pro tern as the first production by his supervisor and choreo own newly ni a gj-apher while David Alexander Pennybaker Productions. The; ac- the book. Producers Oica tor admitted that he was running a Martin Cohen and Alex race with time, as it is his desire ander Carson expect to put "De to have the picture completed be- into rehearsal in fore he reports next Spring to jqi Broadway opening in Novem Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer for ber Teahouse of the August Hnalized today where ic HiiP by Kermit Bloomgarden aiid Lvni Clifton Webb apparently is a Loesser will co-produce Frank Loes for an extended stay abroad. Now 5 musical version of Sidn in England starring in Man Howard's Who Never for Twentieth ink- Century-Fox, he will go to Greece vvanted for the studio in October to team with Joan Collins in On a According to Bloomgarde: Dolphin who completed ar rangenients for the co-production Fred MacMurray will join Rich- California over the weekend, tli ard Burton, Lana 'Turner and Mich- nnisical is slated for Spring produc ael Rennie in Rains of Ran-: on Broadw.

The presentatio a remake of Rains Bloomgardeninitii Came being produced by prank the musical It als Ross for Fox marks Frank Loesser third Broad I wav production, being represente Here are ten picture, to cording to Newsweek: Dolls" Ohariey and an jilted him and ruined his law career and now turns up involved in the jewel theft. The clash of determined gem hunters sparks some Fred Shipley, Ralph Shipley John intriguing plot involvements. Brown, Joseph Heagy and Melvin Heagy. Heading the supporting cast is being presented by Out For which sketches the tumult in a family thaf includes three teen-age daughters, one of whom insists on trying out lor her high school football the MRS. ALVER E.

SPRINKLE Funeral services were held yesterday morning for Mrs, Gladys Sprinkle, wife of Alver E. who died at her home on South i Mexico most popular lead- Frank L. Sullivan, portraying a ruthless killer confined to a wheelchair, whose thirst for wealth and power en.snares Payne in the danger-loaded hunt, Eduardo Noriega, Colonial Tuesday Avenue, Westminster, morning. Services were resident of York Springs died unexpectedly of the effects a heart condition. Van was 68.

conduct-ed a milk route through York Springs for about 20 years. Moving of the parsonage and church building of the Methodist Chui'ch to new locations on the property at Fiederick Street and i Centennial Avenue was begun by Quigley Hafer, Chambersburg contra tor. Lama Ellen Vaugh, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Birney W. Fair, near Taney town, of heat prostration with arterio as a contributory factor.

She was 70. OBITUARIES ing men, plays a Latin-American police officer, Arnold Moss, out- Mountain Theatre beginning on Tuesday, July 28th, John LeGrand will be seen as the father of this family; a bank executive in a middle sized with a weakness for making lofty addresses to the assembly of the local high school. Marion Wolberg will have cerebral concussion, chest injuries held at'the Sharrar funeral home by standing dramatic actor from the of vicinitv i thing in the hope that, ignoied, it, extensive cuts and brush burns the Rev. Karl Wareheim, Finksburg, legitimate theater, has an import- giil in the play title, with ffecS i i of the bnrlT in the Westminster ant role. a frequent opportunity to snort, voc who nothing the of the He was a pauent Pallbearers were: Sher-i -The set on a contemptuously WIIU KrtY-jp unpxnprtpdlv.

conditions HrLtinital for t.u*r\ anH rry X3eilcncOrnDer, sei on a timp tn t.imA hope that, unexpectedly, conditions Warner Hospital for two weeks and man E. Flanagan. Colonel Severn, i gouth Serlsland filmed in color would improve. We, meanmg the unable I S. McLaughlinf Clyde Taylor.

Mel-i sizzled citizenry city and State, mouest Dr re- i Barrick, Paul F. Kuhns and have rather, have been anena tne inquest, ui. uiist le- gpoerlein because of his InjUiles, was unable i McLaughlin: Clyde MeU i CtodLm but' tried, almost past the point of hu- ported that he had received aifi- man forbearance. davits as to his condition from his All right, then, let have it the other way, Heat, you bother us. physician and attorney.

HARRY A. STONESIFER drink-sodden outcast and funeral services for Har- Stern aiid Mor Smith will carry The Hotel New Yorker ha.s begu Johns, will be at the Park; gtad," Dorothy Lee Thompkins will his heart to Doris Day in the work on a project to completely 'appear as the wise and forebear- i decorate four luxury suites as pai romance hat blossomed between a of this family. Seymour You are a pain in the neck, feet. In a statement submitted by Dr. i face shoulders and td xt ranklin street.

(Continued From Page One) QAQ sister on a plague-stricken Stonesifei, 349 North Donald Sinden has an im- and' XT t.r M-ranKim street, who died in the Bruce N. Wolff, surgeon at the hos- Hanover General Hospital Wednes- role. face, sunbiirned shoulders sweat glands. Nobodv wants you around here any more, heat. Go who testified as to the day on his 73rd birthday were held away.

i ies of Fenstermacher, the injured STATE THEATER hpln anvthine for us to i and Womer funeral home, Carlisle hot unriprfhp True i remembered noining about the street. The Rev, William H. Banks, I Two horror films will make up a accident. In the later report of the pastor of Grace Reformed Church, double-feature program to be officiated. Burial was in Mt.

Car-j sented at the State Theater, Fred- mel Cemetery, Littlestown. Pall- erick Street, next Friday and Sat- bearers were Jacob Boyer. Charles urday. On the bill will be Colum- Brilhart, Earl Heiges, Robert Caler and Earl Rife. get though the difference, whether from rage or from heat crash by State Policeman Zelinsky, exhaustion, if a penson is going to investigating officer from the be hvid anvway.

Because so far this month heat hates us. It has I Gettysbui'g substation. Fenster- seared crops and scorched lawns, i macher stated that I don't it has defeated sleep and sppiled anything about the accident, dren, 22 great-grandchildren, a sister, Mrs, Rufus Warner, Seven Valleys R. and a half-sister, Mrs. Ralph Wagner, Spring Grove.

Funeral services in charge of the Geiple funeral home, Glen Rock, will be held Monday at 2 p. m. at the funeral home. Interment will be in Church Cemetery, with her pastor, the Rev, Ralph E. Boyer, officiating.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p. Sunday. Funeral Services Planned Funeral services for Elwood Snader Zollickoffer, 63, who died at 1:30 a. m. yesterday at his home, Uniontown, will be held Monday at 10 a.

m. at the UniontownMetho- dist Church, with his pastor, the Rev. Robert Bavender, officiating. Interment will be in the churcli cemeterv. Friends may call at the D.

D. Hartzler funeral home. New Windsor, after tomorrow noon. Floridian Jailed Joseph G. Cogle, Tallahassee, is in Adams County prison on a charge of disorderly conduct filed by Gettysburg borough police before Ju.stice of the Peace Robert P.

Snvder, Gettysburg. A hearing is scheduled for a later date. Cogle was arrested Thursday afternoon. holidays and mangled clothing and made the baby cry. And it go away.

There is no need for heat like this, no reason for it, no call for it, no excuse for it. Heat should be declared an export surplus, a public enemy, a foul ball, persona non grata. Heat is a tyrant. Down with it! Unfit To Drive (From the Philadelphia Bulletin) Young drivers prone to carelessness can well tafee a long look at what is happening in Delaware, Their counterparts there get little so fast that he was unable to deter- week one lad heard a judge The officer stated that Hynson refused to give a statement because he wanted to consult an attorney. Two passengers in car, Michael W.

A. Ivy, 17, Washington, and Kerley M. Vauls, 19, Annapolis, received minor injuries and received treatment at the hospital. Ivy was not present at the inquest but in a statement made to Officer Zelinsky, previously, he said he was seated on the right front seat and was looking down turning on the radio when the accident happened MARSHALL P. GILL Funeral services for Marshall Price Gill, 53, who died in the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, Thursday, were held at the Eline funeral home, Reisterstown, at 2 p.

m. today. Tbe Rev. Harold R. Stoudt, pastor of St.

Lutheran Church, Arcadia, officiated. Burial W'as in St. Lutheran Cemetery, Arcadia. Mr. Gill, who was the son of Mrs.

Jimmie Gill and the late Ira S. Gill, was formerly of Trenton Road, Upperco. His only immediate survivor is his mother. bia With the Atom and Came From Beneath the With the Atom stars Richard Denning and features Angela Stevens. It is the story of dead men brought back to life by atomic power, to stalk the streets on a blood-curdling mission.

Came From Beneath the which stars Kenneth Tobey, Faith Domergue and Donald Curtis, is the story of a monster from the dawn of creation that is routed from its lair by H-bomb experiments in the Pacific depths to out the love interest. The performances of three gifted pianists, scheduled for Robin Hood sixth week starting Monday will mark the windup and the grand finale for great musical performances in the pre.sent Dell. Next year, the free concerts will be conducted in a new Dell to be constructed immediately following the final concert on July 28. The concert will star Rudoff Firkusny, world-renowned keyboard artist. On Tuesday, Constance Keene, brilliant young musician, will be guest soloist in the second annual William Kapell Memorial Concert.

Conducting both performances wil.1 be Vladimir Golschmann, musical director of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Winding up the week, season and 26th year in the picturesque amphitheater will be Alexander Uninsky, noted Russian-born pianist. Wielding the baton for the occasion will recommend that his license be denied for life. Another judge recommended a suspension in one case and a 10-year denial in another.

In Delaware recommendations of the judges go to the Motor Vehicle Department for final action. In the case of the lad who would be denied driving privileges for life, these were the circumstances: His seat of the car was Vauls who testified that Hynson was traveling at a normal rate of speed, heard the brakes and saw nothing until after the crash. Gingrich, driver of the tractor- trailer, who was uninjured in the crash, testified that car came at at a speed he estimated to be between 60 to 65 pretty well over the speed gtate on Mondav and Thp and that he heard brakes- being applied, but not in time to rampage against the world. Columbia End of be Erich Lein.sdorf. distinguished the starring Deborah Kerr conductor of the and Van Johnson, will play the harmonic Orchestra The Seven Little Foys Hope, of its multi-million dollar modern sarcastic and delightful as the be- zation and rehabilitation prograr fuddled father of seven brats.

i for 1955, This is a part of an effoi The Seven-Year Itch- Marilyn i'f Monroe finds her comical self as cated at 34th Street and 8th the temptress who tries Tom! undisputed leade among hotels in its area. The Cobweb Widmark, Gish, 'The management has taken in; Bacall, and Boyer in some psychia- account the variation America trie complications at a sanitarium, taste, therefore, each of the fou 1 new suites will be done in a diiiei Daddy Long Legs Fred Astaire thpTnp Thp rooms will rans and Leslie Caron transform a i Ninetie.s old plot into a lacy new musical, most contemporary modorn Two simple people in design. Spearheading the groui love, well depicted by Paddy and the first to be ready for th Chayefsky, and poignantly played public, is the Lillian Rus.sell Suit by Ernest Borgnine and Betsy in a Gay Nineties motif. The othe Blair, three suites, which are Moderr Gate of Brilliant Provincial and Italian in theme color movie of the thirteenth cen- are now in the process of be'ns' df tury. corated and will be completed Strategic Air James: Steward at the controls in compet- Lee, the designor of tion with B-36S, B-47s, and the wild series of suite.s for the Hou blue yonder New Yorker, heads his own fir.m i i present Mr.

Lee is also develop tm Adventure- Animals designs for the National Honi on" Show which will be on director-photographer, Arne of most important exhibits Kev East of Eden-Newcomer James. YWCA Activities on religion meeting, 7:45 p. Joan of Arc party at Woods 6:30 p. UWF budget committee meeting, 7:30 p. m.

THE WEATHER York Adams Area Generally fair tonight, low 68 to 75; mostly sunny and hot Sunday chance of scattered thunder showers in afternoon and evening. Maryland Fair tonight; fair and continued hot Sunday w'ith chance of scattered thunder showers in afternoon or evening, HANOVER WEATHER REPORT (Observations at 8 a. State of Wind Precipitation previous 24 None Temperature (8 Low previous 24 High previous 24 Low one year High one year Weather year MINIATURE ALMANAC Bun rises m. Sun sets p. m.

Moon rises 10:44 a. m. Sets 10:40 p. m. riTSt Quarter, July 36.

Full Moon. Aug. S. license had once been suspended and restored. Then it was su.spend -1 ed again.

During this suspeasion he continued driving, and figured in an vmi' arririent in which his car rolled Mrs. F. E. Coulson, York over twice and four persons were Springs, testified that Hynson was the time hurt. Such a record certainly stamps him as unfit to drive.

prevent the accident, Richard Decker, 16, York Springs, employe of the Coulson garage located near the scene, said he saw the Hynson car plough into the truck, did not hear any brakes and that Hynson did not stop at the stop sign, Walter and Mark McCauslin, both of York Springs, also testified that they saw the vehicles crash. Trooper Zelinsky said that there are four signs on the Carlisle Pike, one indicating between 700 and 800 feet from the intensection; then one listing another "stop sign and finally the film is on a best-selling novel An by Graham Greene. Miss Kerr is. certs seen as a woman involved in a tempestuous romance with a young waiter, and prepared to abandon, for him, her husband, her home and her future. But his is a complex personality, torn by passion and pride, by j.ealousy and doubt.

The State has another double bill booked for next Wednesday and Thursday. One of the features on the program will be Fe drama of the old west filmed in color. Jolin Payne, Faith Domergue and Rod Cameron have innovation in stadium programming------which I Dean bids for stardom in a distin- be in the nature of a family party as well as a unique 3-in-l musical highlight the final week of the 1955 outdoor symphonic series. beginning Monday evening, July 25th at Lewisohn Stadium in New York. the Steinbeck ing to the enchanting vacation this summer.

Producer Rowan Lanin, been lining up talent for the popular resort, na been flying top-notchers to the of Long Island for the nightly Qc ings. Next week (beginning Jui 24). Felix Knight highlights th 1 week of the Ballet Russe de Monte engagement at the Carter Barron Amphitheater. All the great favorites: For. by way of a preview of the celebration of the 200th anniversary i a k- show between his ABC-TV stmii of birth which are to take! many others both new and with Paul Villard, Bogart place in concert halls and opera 9 during the Wash- to follow, houses throughout the country season.

throughout the 1955-56 musical famous San Carlo Opera Nancy Andrews, popular conieo son. Stadium Concerts will offer on Fortiuie Gallo, inanag- enne and singing star who ut-e Warner Hospital Patients Persons admitted to the Annie M. Warner Hospital, Gettysburg, were Mrs. Marie Krietz, Emmitsburg; Ml'S. Martin Beachtel, Westminster R.

D. Carolyn Arendtsville, Ronald Ridinger, Taiieytown R. D. Dian Shuff, Fairfield R. D.

Patricia Coradetti, Biglerville R. D. Carolyn Irvin, Biglerville, and Mary Barnes, Littlestown R. U. 2, Discharged were Mrs.

Edward Showers, Aspers R. D. 1: Mrs. Allan Harman, Gettysburg, Mrs. Helen Burkholder.

New Oxford; Mrs. Donald Miller and infant daughter, Taneytown R. D. Mrs. Kenneth Redding and infant daughter, Biglerville R.

D. Mrs. Carroll Brewer and infant son. Keymar; Mrs. William S.

Baker, Orrtanna R. D. Charles Galusha, Bendersville; Larry and Beverly Fogle, Taneytown R. D. Ei-ma Arn.sberger, Biglerville R.

D. 2, and Pamela Basehoar, Littlestow'n R. 2. Spray County Frank S. Zettle, Gettysburg, has issued information to apple growers in the county concerning a special spray for the second generation codling moth worms which will start entering apples during the last week in July.

Insect conditions in the orchards also include the presence of red-banded leaf rollers, mites, green apple and wooly aphids. Growers are asked to do a thorough job of coverage, especially in the tops and centers of trees, but not to apply the spray on varieties to be harvested within he next three weeks. the starring roles. On the same bill Wednesday night the premiere director, which comes to the absent much too long Hum sign. He said there also jjp Eternal based performance of the Piano Barron Amphitheater tor a cafe scene will return to the in operation at qjj thrilling career of Rear Ad- to be toured next Fall i series of open-air grand clubs on Tuesday when she ope'i 'mirai John M.

Hoskins, whose life and Winter by the noted duo-pia- 1 presentations. July 28ih to i's star of the show at Bon Soir. story was featured in Life maga- nists Pierre Luboshutz and Genia August 1st, announces that Selma West 8th Street. Besides doing tni Uniited engagement at the Bo Soir, Nancy Andrews is also af pearing in the Broadway hit and in the role of the Hot Ami.sh For her i- turn to club work after an r. Off Copr.

News Cc IrK. never fussed around like that when was raising your husband and look at him zine. Sterling Hayden plays the.Nemenoff and their distinguished! noted American dramatic part of Hoskins with Alexis Smith' nephew, pianist-conductor Boris soprano, will sing the title role in as his wife. Dean Jagger has an Goldovsky. the opening performance of important role.

ADAMS COUNTY BIRTHS The Monday, Tue.sday and Thurs-. Thursday evening. Four Metro- day night concerts of the Stadium Pohtan Opera stars will an- final week will be conduct-i with Miss Kaye in this opera. cd by Efrem Kurtz, returning to Nell Rankin who sines of over two years. Miss acquired an entire new ware robe of gowns that have been cially designed for her by Charie Gelatt.

In addition to Nancy a drews, Jimmy Komack, and will continu with his comedy antics, Three Riffs and singing-host mie Daniels. Gerald Cook will vide piano background music pi the show music of The Tnr Flames. the Stadium podium after an ab- Amneris, Kurt Baum who appears sence of four seasons. Mr, Kurtz, Hhadames, Nicola Moscona as formerly the Musical Director of and Louis Sgarro who the Houston Symphony and recent- sings the role of The King, ly named Regular Conductor of the' follows on Friday Liverpool Philharmonic, was a reg-i July 29th; on ular Stadium maestro for nine sea- evening, sons. on Sunday evening and The fifth and final concert of the.

closes the series on Mon- including Stadium ser -1 eve. The casts will feature Bowers, Fairfield, at the Annie M. 8th annual Rodgers and stars of the Metropolitan Warner Hospital, Gettysburg, a merstein be under the Opera, daughter. musical direction of Salvatore Mr. and Mrs.

John Robinson. New; I.sola, traditionally the Stad- Oxford R. D. 2, are the parents of i ium maestro for these festivals of a son born yesterday at the Annie Broadway show hits. M.

Warner Hospital, Gettysburg, Born to Mr. and Mrs. George The Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo Weaver. Aspers, at the Annie M. enter their second and final week Warner Hospital, Gettysburg, yes- at the Carter Barron Amphitheater Mr.

and Howard W. Sheffer Emporium, announced the birth of a daughter at St. Hospital, Emporium, yesterday. Sheffer was Doris Renner, Littlestown. A son was born today to Mr.

and Ml'S. Taylor, Gettysburg R. D. 2. at the Armie M.

Warner Born today Mr. and Mrs. John i concluding Stadium ser -1 casts terday, a daughter. Washington. Performances are nightly at 8:30, with the final performance scheduled for Wednesday, July 27.

The distinguished company, under the direction of Sergei J. Denham 4-H Clubs On Trip Fortv members of the Adams County 4-H Dairy Calf Club and the Horticulture Buds 4-H Club went by bus yesterday on a tour of Her- jg topped' by the brilliant prima shey and Harrisburg. The group, baHenna, Mia Slavenska and Bri- fgent and both rSnce FinSer aiswiate repS this country since the sentative for the home economics extension program, visited the 3 leadmg dancers are chocolate factory, rose garden, Novak. Leon Danielian, Ger- model dairy, Hershey museum and trude Tyven. Yvonne Chouteau, zoo and the Pennsvlvania Dutch Ii ina Borowska, Alan Howard and exhibit.

Later in the afternoon, I Victor Moreno, they visited capitol In i A repertory of 19 great ballets HarriBburg. will be presented during ihe final Channing, Basil Rathbone and Ethel Barrymore svengali and the the musical version of Trilby which presented tonight from 9 to 10:30 p. m. over NBC-TV..