The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE EVENING SUN, HANOVER, PA. MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1954 THE EVENING SUN Entered at the Hanover Postoffice as second class matter. Published dally except Sunday at 130 Carlisle Street. Hanover, Pa by Evening Sun Company L. Sheppard.

President; C. Myers. Vice President; Ilostetter, Treasurer Managing Editor E. Timmins Secretary: C. Meredith.

Editor and Manager: Edward H. Wallace. City Editor. The Evening Sun is delivered in Hanover and adjacent communities in York, Adams and Carroll Counties for twelve cents per week or $6.00 per year. By mail the price, payable in advance, is $3.50 for one year; $1.75 six months; 90 centa three months: 30 one month.

France At Crossroad MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use of repuhlication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1954 WITH THE PARAGRAPHERS A home town is the place where people wonder how you got as far as you (Iowa) Reporter. Senate allows a singer to stay in the United States provided she commit murder on the high Philadelphia Bulletin. A Detroit school board has banned blue jeans as school attire for boys, asserting that "if you dress like a hobo more apt to act like The members felt such apparel oft defames the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Recipes for heat-relief are numerous.

They come and go, and a lot of them work after a fashion. Almost unbelievable in this age of leaving everything up to the Government, however, is this failure of Congress to enact a law simply to raise the boiling Banner. HAPPENINGS 15 YEARS AGO Martin W. Hoke, East Walnut Street, caught a white marlin while fishing off the coast of Ocean City, Md. The fish, which required 25 minutes to boat, pounds and measured 7 feet inches in length.

Kenneth S. Arentz, 425 Baltimore Street, received briuses of the left hand and his automobile was damaged in a mishap on Third Street. Mrs. Florence Matura Spangler Chronister, 57, wife of Clarence A. Chronister, North Water Streeet, Spring Grove, died at her home.

D. Lincoln Greenaway, Lancaster, son of Mrs. David Greenaway, 225 East Chestnut Street, received his degree in education at Pennsylvania State College. Milton Warner, a retired farmer, died at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl E. Golden, near Hanover Junction, Seven Valleys R. D. 2. EVENTS 25 YEARS AGO TODAY (From the New York Times) Under the leadership of her dynamic Premier, France is at last approaching a rendezvous with history the results of which will go far' in determining the future shape of Europe, the strength of Western defense against Communist imperialism, and the outcome of the whole All these issues are tied up with the fate of the European Defense Community, on which Premier Mendes-France is now forcing a showdown with the French Parliament, with allies and w'ith her prospective partners in the Community itself; in particular.

Germany. In this move, the most important and dramatic he has made thus far, M. Mendes-France has announced his acceptance of two fundamental propositions. One is that Germany cannot remain indefinitely witnout national defense, and that the question confronting France is, therefore, n'ot whether Germany shall be permitted to rearm, but whether she shall rearm under Allied control and French surveillance, or without such control. The other is that what he called French on this question, now going on for years, has raised doubts as to good faith and must not be prolonged.

It is impossible to underestimate the agonizing sacrifice France is asked to make in surrendering sovereignty over the larger part of her defense forces and merging herself into an international community that includes her enemy. And if the first French Premier willing to bring this question to a decision feels it necessary to ask for concession to French sensibilities, he is entitled to a sympathetic hearing. Furthermore, some kind of European Defense Community, which will in any case have to be perfected on the basis of trial and error, is better than none at all, and if Europe must go through the frustrations of confederation before reaching a perfect it will merely repeat the history of other federations. But in that case it would be better to define the exact nature of the confederation instead of leaving the shell of a federation and then hamstringing its operations in such a way as to doom it to failure and thereby discredit the whole idea of union. And to make the whole project merely a pawn for a deal with the Soviets, as some suggest, would be a mockery of free best aspirations.

Europe is at the crossroad, and France must point the way. It is to be hoped tnat she will choose the right way. The Great Game Of Politics By FRANK R. KENT Very Bad Timing ALWINE TO HEAD COUNTY POS OF A (Continued From Page One) showed about 1,500 members in the county, $10,000 has been expended in sick and death benefits during the past year and the present valuation of county camps is approximately $60,000. H.

J. Geiselman Dresented a past jewel to Vernon E. Oberdorff, retiring executive. A resolution was passed commending A. E.

Shumaker for his devoted service as a state officer during the past six years, including WASHINGTON Whatever the the last year as state president, merits of the suit Resolutions of respect were passed against the United Fruit Company for two past county presidents, the alleging that it is a monopoly in late J. Harold Barnhart, York Camp restraint of trade under the Sher- 309, and G. Roy Coulson, Dillsburg OBITUARIES From Page One) Joseph G. Gotwalt, pastor, will be celebrant. Burial will be in St.

Cemetery. Friends may call tomorrow evening at the funeral home. Prayers will be said by Father Gotwalt at 8 p. m. tomorrow.

man Anti-Trust Act, it does seem that the filing of this suit a few weeks ago in New Orleans (which is not the United Fruit headquarters) was one of the worst cases of timing in recent years. Camp 777, Plans were made to continue the Night party and the annual picnic during the coming year. Committees for these events will be appointed at the county executive committee meeting Sept. LINDA MARIE ROLLER Linda Marie Roller, infant daughter of Glenn and Virginia Altland Roller, 121 Baltimore Street, died yesterday while enroute to the Hospital, Philadelphia, in the Hanover ambulance. She was pronounced dead by the Philadelphia coroner and released to the William A.

Feiser funeral home, Carlisle Street. She died 12 hours after her birth yesterday at 4:10 a. m. at the Hanover General Hospital. 2, at Hanover.

The reasons for this view are Add Church and Sunday School 4 clear. One, it is well recognized The Delta Alpha Class of the Surviving are her parents, and that one of the chief aims of the First Methodist Church will hold a grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Communist propaganda is to make hat social and business meeting npth Roller Ahhnttstnwn trouble for us in Central and South at the home of Mrs. Nora Lowe, i Abbottstown R.

D. 1, America. In Guatemala, it is be- 120 Baltimore Street, tomorrow at Robert Altland, Wilmington, yond dispute that the former Go- 3:30 p. m. Mrs.

Lowe and Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Myers, York; great- vernment was communistically Charles Canfield will be hostesses, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur supported, that its leaders were ----------------------------------------------6 MARRIAGES (Continued From Page One) anti American; that they were also anti-United Fruit Company, which has large holdings and employs many thousands of people there.

A second reason is that the United Fruit Company is a constant target of the Communists. The weight, L. Bousum, sister of the bride, who of the United States, as exerted wore a ballenna-length gown with through its able Ambassador, John! otranlew nf ninir Peurifoy, and in other ways, was bodice of pink Chantilly in favor of the revolutionists in lace, a full skirt of pink nylon net Guatemala: so was that of the and Chantilly lace over pink taffeta company. The success of the revo- and a jacket of pink Cliantilly lace. lution was in considerable mea- sure due to our Government.

Its Sne carried a colomal bouquet of failure would have been a Com-! mixed flowers. The flower girl was munist victory and so heralded Miss Gail S. Brock, Pennsauken, N. Presidential CHeer Mrs. Ella Jenkins Long, wife of Albert C.

Long, died at the family home, 119 Baltimore Street. The Mansion House property on the northeast corner of Center Square was purchased by O. H. Hostetter, Hanover contractor, who planned to replace it with a new building in which the G. C.

Murphy Company would occupy the first floor and basement. Miss Evelyn Z. Cremer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. East Walnut Street, left for New York City to sail on the lie de France for France. She planned to study at the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts in Paris and later attend a research school in Italy. Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. J. Gobrecht, East Chestnut Street, were hosts at a corn bake at their cottage at Dam. Their guests included Misses Beulah Shank, Luella Sachs, Viola Sachs, Gladys Donsen, Harry F.

Miller, Ralph Forry, Carroll Hershey and Richard Moore. A guinea hurried flight across the highway between Bonneauville and Gettysburg came to a sudden termination when the bird crashed through the window of an automobile and struck the driver, E. L. Lauver, Biglerville, inflicting numerous lacerations on his head. BURIALS CHARLES MYERS Funeral services were held Saturday for Charles Myers, husband of Mrs.

Ida M. Myers, who died Wednesday at his home in East Berlin. Services were conducted at the Emig funeral home by the Rev. Lester J. Karschner, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church.

Interment was in East Berlin Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Charles Livingston, John Philips, George Shetter and George Moul. MRS. OSCAR E. SIX Last rites were conducted today for Mrs.

Mary A. Six, 50, wife of Oscar E. Six, Taneytown R. D. 1, who died Thursday afternoon at the Frederick Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient for three weeks.

Services wrere held at 8:30 a. m. at the C. O. Fuss and Son funeral home, Taneytown, followed by requiem mass at 9 a.

m. in St. Catholic Church, Taneytown. The pastor, the Rev. Charles J.

Walker, was celebrant. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were James Burke, Samuel Breath, William Myers, Thomas Morrison, Lawrence Myers and George Knox. Aged Man Hurt In Plunge Charles Trostle, 75, Gettysburg R. D.

1, suffered a fracture of the back when he fell from a roof onto concrete steps today. He was admitted to the Annie M. Warner Hospital, Gettysburg, at 9:30 a. m. THE WEATHER York-Adams Area Scattered showers and thunder showers beginning early tonight and continuing Tuesday; low tonight 66 to 70, cooler Tuesday night.

Maryland Partly cloudy with chance of scattered showers, mostly in west portion, tonight with low of 66 to 72; Tuesday some cloudiness with scattered thunder showers and quite warm, becoming cooler at night. HANOVER WEATHER REPORT (Observations at 8 a. State of Wind Precipitation previous 24 .36 inch Temperature (8 a. Low previous 24 Low Saturday High previous 24 High Low one year High one year Weather year MINIATURE ALMANAC Sun rises a. m.

Sun sets p. m. Moon rises 9:01 p. m. Sets 10.00 a.

m. Last Quarter, Aug. 20. New Moon, Aug. 28.

(From the Philadelphia Bulletin) President heartening remarks about the prospect for world peace can be regarded as the American interpretation of what our Government understands by If those words mean that the United States will no longer be on its guard against Communist aggression they do not describe the attitude. Our defense forces will be kept alert and powerful. But the President takes no chip- on-the-shoulder stand. If there has been talk of a preventive war against Russia the President has had no part in it, and roundly condemns it. The American Government is interested in promoting peace wherever that is possible.

Looking over the world situation, the President thinks peace is more than possible, even probable. Since his inauguration two years ago fighting has ended in Korea and Indo-China. The long-drawn out quarrel between Egvpt and Britain has been brought to a close, together with the settlement of the Iranian oil dispute. Communist enetration in Central America has een checked. The President looks upon these breaks in the international clouds as an opportunity for the free world to consolidate its position.

Here is an excellent breathing space in which economic and political ties can be strengthened, stable governments and progress made in lifting the burdens of poverty everywhere. Freedom need not fear co-existence with slavery provided it has adequate defenses against aggression. Working together, the free nations can produce more than Russia and her satellites and maintain a standard of living far above theirs. Only confirmed defeatists and pessimists can doubt the result of peaceful competition. around the world.

A third reason is that, having lost in Guatemala, the Communists have now shifted to other and in another In the reports of Patrick Skene Catling, of the Baltimore Sun, the recent disastrous strike against the United Fruit Company, which its Honduran manager, Joseph F. Aycock, attributes to the Communists, have cost the company an estimated $8,000,000 to $10,000,000 in spoiled fruit, flooded plantations, unchecked plant disease and other deterioration caused by temporary neglect of crops and equipment. This strike was inspired and directed by Reds. The strike, which is the first, will cost it an additional $5,000,000 in wages and was managed by labor leaders, instructed and financed by Arbenz regime. According to Mr.

Catling, Mr. Aycock says have not been able to deal with the union yet because no- Fort Bragg, N. C. body in it appears to know who is i supposed to do Further, Mr. niece of the bride, who wore a mint green organdy dress with pink underskirt and carried a colonial bouquet of mixed flowers.

Bernard Smith, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Richard Geiselman, Hanover, and Howard Moody, Elkton, Md. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church social room for 150 guests. For her wedding trip to Atlantic City, N. the bride wore a gray linen suit with black accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses.

The bride, a graduate of Eichelberger Senior High School in 1952, is employed as a teller at the Peoples Bank of Hanover. Her husband, a graduate of Eichelberger Senior High School in 1951, is a corporal serving with the army at Roller, Ruth Avenue, Hanover; Mrs. Anna Fowble, Greenmount, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dickensheets, Krug Avenue.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete. MRS. WILLIAM J. GEETING Mrs, Amanda C. A.

Geeting, 86, of 586 Carlisle Street, died last night at 10:30 in the Hanover General Hospital, where she was admitted Thursday. She was the widow of William J. Geeting, who died July 11, 1948, and a daughter of the late Benjamin Wentz and Charity Ann Keith Wentz. She was a member of St. Reformed Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Edna E. Wetzel, with whom slie resided; one grandson, two great- 1 granddaughters, and one sister, Mrs. George M. Utz, Hanover R.

ID. 2. Funeral services will be held at the Wetzel funeral home, Carlisle Street, Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. Interment will be in Ml.

Olivet Cemetery. The Rev. Harvey Light, pastor of St. Re AQUATIC Pitts, in clowning role, heads downward into the splash from a preceding divei (upper photo) at the Red Cross water carnival at pool Saturday afternoon. Boys in the watei already are starting watermelon race.

Aqua Belles (lower photo) perform in one of their ballet numbers formed Church, will officiate. King Neptune (left) and other performers in the show watch. (Evening Sun Photos) Friends may call at the Wetzel fun- ---------MORE RAIN HEADS eral home tomorrow evening. THE SUN DIAL Aycock says only about; 53 PROPERTIES AUCTIONED six of them in jail would have a very salutary effect. Unfortunately the Honduran Government, though very fine in many ways, is loose The York County Tax Claim Burand slipshod in the matter of elim- eau on Saturday sold at a tax up mating ELDRIDGE DOWNES JR.

Eldridge Downes 65, retired sales manager of John McCroy and Son, Camden, N. chemical firm, IN THIS DIRECTION (Continued From Page One) Return Of The Rain WATER SHOW ENDS SWIMMING COURS (Continued From Page One) Drops trickle down the rye stub- died Saturday at his home in Den- using it for unnecessary purposes, ble arid clouds shut in the dripping Place oeioie me King wit ton, following a long illness, Masemer again pointed out. twigs on a wood-lot hill. There is both combatants landing in th FOR TOTAL. OF $24,870 Funeral services will be held at Den- a steady rainfall which began inritifrnpHRUfA ton tomorrow.

Burial will take place Saturday most Efo? has an outlook in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Hanover, 2Q jlours jn some areas, further in- about 2 p. m. tomorrow. Mr.

Downes sured farmers against additional his widow, Mrs. drought loss. set sale 53 properties for $24,870.08. 1 is survived by The Aqua Belles, in rhythmatii ing barn door to stand in and a presented two ballet pat vinv front porch to sit on, wel- terns in swimming in various for comes from these shelters the mations. This was followed long-absent visitor, the recreant Adding this Honcluran situation to what happened in Guatemala, where the United Fruit Company, is a favorite Communist target, it At the sale the previous week 151 Louise Sprenkle Downes and one some time to nTimS11 properties brought in $18,046.

Marvin A. Rahe, bureau director, does appear that the sudden filing i said 100 properties now remain un- of a suit against the company as a sold because no bids were offered monopoly plays directly into the either acution. They will be put Communists hands and supports1 son, Eldridge Downes 3rd, Miami, Fla. their propaganda. In its complaint the Government, with supporting evidence makes a strong case against the company.

In its reply the company puts up a strong defense. What seems true, even from up at a judicial sale several months from now. Warner Hospital Patients Patients admitted to the Annie M. the complaint is that; Warner Hospital, Gettysburg, were: this suit could have been filed two Wilfert Lauer, Thomasville R. D.

or three years ago or two or three Mrs. Ross Shriner, Gettysburg; Mrs. Dr. Hugo Eckener (From New York Herald Tribune) The name of Hugo Eckener was once one of the most famous in the world, and yet when he died the other day many people had to pause to recollect who he was, and what he had done. Many men who win fame live to see their work triumph.

Dr. Eckener saw his fail, and yet he retains an honored place in the gallery of those who contributed to conquest of the air. In the 1920s and 1930s Dr. Eckener was a familiar figure in America, with his jaunty cap and pointed beard the hallmark of the greatest dirigible expert. For years Dr.

Eckener retained bis faith in the future of lighter-than- air dirigibles, and he piloted many a zeppelin himself across the Atlantic or on even longer journeys. Even when the great disasters began to overtake the massive Shenandoah, the Roma, the R-101, finally the great Hindenburg Dr. Eckener kept hoping and working for their revival. Not even the war, which gave impetus to so many other aviation advances, could resuscitate the outmoded and impractical zeppelin. And although Dr.

Eckener gave every outward sign of being reconciled to the demise of the dirigible, especially after the advent of jet flight, one cannot help wondering whether, even at eighty-six, he had given up hope that one day he might again see the mammoth silver ships float gracefully through the skies. years from now, without any dam age to the national interests. But, to file it at this time when the Communists are promoting strikes and using the company as an example of American imperialism and oppression does not appear to reflect much credit upon judgment of the Department of Justice. Nor does it bespeak much cooperation between the former and the State Department. What consultation there has been was on the lower echelons not at the top.

Unquestionably this suit will embarrass the State Department representatives in the field, not only in Honduras where the Communists are putting up a fight and in Guatemala where they have lust lost one, but in other Central and South American countries where the United Fruit Company can be used to stir up anti-American sentiment. Certainly, it must be clear that a Communist dominated government as close to the Panama Canal as Honduras is a menace to this country. Further, it must be clear that the attack of our Go- John Guise, Gardners, R. D. Mrs Alva Long, Westminster R.D.

Mrs. Mary A. Bloss, Gettysburg; Mrs. Benjamin Cutsail, Taneytown; Robert L. Sachs, Gettysburg; Joseph Kreitz, Emmitsburg, and Mrs.

Na- the Brotherhood class, than Lewis. Thurmont. Discharged Emmitsburg; were George Eyster, Glenn Harbold Aspers R. D. Mrs.

Milo Sawyer, Biglerville; Mrs. Franklin Thomas and infant son, Littlestown R. D. Donald Thomas, Gardners R. Charles Evans, Gettysburg; Mrs.

Calvin Cline, Arendtsville; Mrs. Horace Pressley and infant daughter, Gettysburg; Mrs. Roland Wilson and infant daughter, Taneytown; Mrs. Ivan Jeffcoat, Gettysburg; Mrs. Elwood Breighner and infant daughter, Littlestown R.

D. Mrs. Raymond Rose and infant son, Taneytown R. D. Mrs.

Herman Eylar and infant daughter, Westminster; Mrs. James Finfrock and infant son, Biglerville R. D. Glenn Mulcahy, East Bethany, N. and Mrs.

Harvey Warner. Gettysburg R. D. 3. the rainfall Satuiday wait.

But now, slow'-gathering and 2 ffentle. the rain has tj ck out beating of drums of thunder, Bedford. County, .46. Harrisburg without flashing of lightning from NORMAN J. TROUT once Norman J.

Trout, 86, Owings Williamsport .27, and Philipsburg A man looks gladlv on the Mills, farmer, died Satuiday .28. steady downpour. He is comforted evening at University Memorial i Meanwhile, the State Agriculture like every tree like everv field of Hospital, Baltimore. He was a son of Department reported a greater than sweet corn It rains nice and Jacob and Mandelia Trout, late of average seasonal drop during July easy, he thinks It cools the burnt Pennsylvania, and was never mar- in the output of milk per cow in grass in a pasture It makes a ried. He was a member of the Trin- Pennsylvania.

neifer happy. It expands a ity Lutheran Church, its Sunday The department said poor pas- heart, even if it dampens his shirt, school and the Brotherhood class, tures caused by dry weather brought There is an autumnal aspect to Funeral services will be conducted about the prt iuction slump. the mid-August rain. It has golden- at the Eline Funeral Home, Reisters- The decline in total milk produc- rod to fall on. It will chill tomor- town, tomorrow at 2 p.

m. Interment tion came in spite of an increase in twilight and start a katydid will be held in the Lutheran Ceme- numbers of milk cows, the depart- to action. In the woods the leaves tery, Reisterstown. The Rev. Fred P.

merit reported. Total producton of are dry and hard from the drought. Eckhardt, New' York City, will offi- 515,000,000 pounds July compares They make a tougher roof for the ciate. Pallbearers will be members of wth 558,000,000 pounds in June and wet wings of a quiet bird. Along 5 1 6,000,000 in July of last year.

back roads is washed from cle- matis and water runs in a sur- CHURCH AND SUNDAY lprised ditch- The rain drives HARRY A. FUNT Harry A. Funt, 67, Biglerville R.D.l, an Upper Adams County fruit grower and saw mill operator, died yesterday at 2 p.m. in the Annie M. Warner Hospital, Gettysburg, where he was admitted Diving exhibitions were given b' Sally Gray and David WolfskiU followed by a comedy act and presented by Louu Pitts and John The re tirement of the king from thi water circus throne was followei by greased watermelon races foi boys and giils and pennv tossei in which the young swimmeri I1 1 for coins at the bottom ol the pool.

Taking part were: Willian Formwalt as King Neptune; Jan Kump, Fair Maiden; James Stra zella, Knight; Richard Baker, Black Knight: Donna Spon seller and Peggy Kump, pagesJ Wolfskill, guard; Pitts and Ware hime, and and thi Aqua Belles composed of Susai Angel, Patricia Bange, Judy Beric heimer, Mary Linda Rilev. Jud; Conrad, Alice Royer, Ann Sheffer Ann Spangler, Sharon Sponsellei bee from purple loosestrife. It and Jeralyn Way. Patrick Spang' crunm Af'TIVITIP'i raises the trout level of a brook. Ter served as chief engineer, Mrs MV.UVIUCD Let it fall, on the just and the un- Irene Murphy as attendant an just, a man potato bugs Marlow L.

Miller as director an or a butterfly, on poison ivy or Sunday TTnature "ecds a ra Orner Funt, he was a member 7:30 p. m. in the basement room of of the Arendtsville Lutheran the church. Each person has been Church. Surviving are his wife, Mi- asked to provide a sandwich, cookies nerva: three sons, Charles and and a cup for coffee.

Sterling, Biglerville. and Ray, Orr- tanna R.D.l; two daughters, Mrs. The Mothers Circle of St. And as for an interned summer boarder, if he play golf or tennis now, he can "join a bridge announcer. Wiener Roast Held A wiener roast was held vested day at the home of Mr.

and Mrs Earl Kehr, Wirt Avenue. Attend' table or read a hotel copy of Louis 1 ing were Mr- and Mrs- Francis Rains G.roft Jr- and daughters Peggy air New York Herald Tribune. Mark Bucher, Biglerville R.D.2, Lutheran Church, York Street, will and Clair Wolf, Biglerville meet at the church tomorrow at 6 R.D.l; 12 grandchildren, a brother, gQ Pool. Simon, Biglerville R.D.l, and a sister, Mrs. David Orner, Gettys- York Countian Fatally Hurt Linda, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Kehr, Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Brunv gard and daughter Wanda Lou. Mr and Mrs.

Brumgard and childref Donald P. Holloway, 25, a Stew- 1 Brenda and Clyde, Mr. and Mrs artstown R. D. 1, sawmill worker, Edward Wentz and sons Robe; burg R.D.4.

Funeral services will Aid Society of died at 12:25 a. m. yesterday in the children Suzanne, Michael am of ot Memorial EUB Church will meet to- be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the, morrnw 7.on Dugan funeral home, Bendersville. i morroA at 7.30 p.

m. other claim, is that the Four The ReV- Robert C. Schiebel will vernment upon this company as a about so much officiate Burial will be in Green- monopoly exactly duplicates the has been written and concerning; mount 3,750 Gallons To A Steer CHICAGO A pump miles north of Shrewsbury, and Cemetery, Arendtsville. Communist attack and supports the which our professional i Friends mav call at the funeral statisticians calculate that it takes crashed into a tree death striking Rad unions. I 7 t.

9 3.750 a Uributed Md Nelson H. the water needed to grow the grass snock, Coroner Lester J. Sell said. Peicy C. Lawyer and Edward Howard Zuek am children Suzanne, Michael am York Hospital of injuries suffered Charles, Wayne Hollinger, Mr.

an two hours earlier when his automo- i 0 no and Mr. and Mrs. Elarl Kem. bile ran off the Susquehanna Trail, Property Transfers Recorded Property transfers entered Concededly this company is the I thered and fostered by the United biggest and strongest of all those Fruit Company than by any other importing bananas but whether it agency, governmental or private. MRS.

PAUL H. TAYLOR Mrs. Sadie Rohrbaugh Taylor, the steer eats. is a sinister monpoly, as the Com- I that we know of. It would" be in- I munists and the Department of teresting to know in the light of hrirrfo i SAeTi rate I i SuIterSdK 1 Mr fhemeconnoSiefsaVOorf 'I I WUlfam the Central American countries in session Congress appropriated in nrfriitinn hVr i nnmthv I daughter, Jean, to which it is established would be $10,000,000 for especial economic son of Mr- and in a very bad way, indeed.

An- to countries. tor, will Fla MiS aS i ian E. Taylor, at home; two grand- vices tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Gettysburg High School was rp- gIaSS An vptpTan Penn Township; R01 An aimy veteran, Holloway was Swartz and wife to David E. Hum' married to Annalee Cook.

Enroll At University Two students from Adams County are among the 707 members of the freshman class who have been accepted for admission at Lehigh University this fall, it has been announced by Dr. Charles A. Seidle, director of admissions. They are Frank A. Ehlman, Biglerville, a graduate of Biglerville High School and Larry J.

Feeser, Hanover R.D.l, a graduate of the Littlestown High School. Members of the new class will include 32 veterans and residents from 21 states and from Mexico, Republic of Panama, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Netherland West Indies, Brazil, Venezuela, Korea and Japan. Freshman Week activities will begin on the campus Wednesday, Sept. 15 S. Pat Cejtr by New? we have fried chicken at our picnic.

looks children and a brother, Allen G. Rohrbaugh, Harrisburg. The Rev. Kenneth D. James, her pastor, will officiate at funeral services Wednesday at 2 p.m.

at the Geiple funeral home, Glen Rock. Interment Hartenstein funeral home, New cently employed in York Her fi Freedom. Interment will be in ance is attending Florida New Freedom Cemetery. College. The wedding is to take -----------------------------------place soon.

JOHN H. ROTH John H. Roth, 70, husband of will be Glen Rock Reformed Mrs. Emma M. Yake Roth, died' A ty Cemetery Friends may call at Saturday at 7:15 p.m.

at his home, was held the funeral home tomorrow from 137 Orange Street, Wrightsville. He at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 7 to 9 p.m. was a foreman of the Susquehanna Hanover R.

D. 3, Castings Company, Wrightsville, i Dennis WILLIAM T. FITZPATRICK where he had been employed 48 his W- William Thomas Fitzpatrick, 53, 1 years. Mr. Roth was a member of y' pRmes were played of 2502 North Palethorpe Street, Friendship Fire Company, Wrights- served.

Attending Philadelphia, died in the Philadel- ville, and Susquehanna Aerie 293, and Donald phia General Hospital Saturday at Fraternal Order of Eagles, Colum- nnmM Luckenbaugh, 5 p.m., five minutes after admis- bia. Surviving in addition to his r-irni Laughman, sion. Born in Paterson, N.J., a son wife are 10 children, including, pvirimcroT-- ai? Ronald of the late William and Ellen Fitz- Mrs. Robert McKain, Hanover ijarn rvn.U- Laughman, Wil- patrick, he was employed in rJie R.D.2. Rev.

Bradley T. Gaver, Susan aik and Philadelphia navy yard. Surviving pastor of the First English Luth- i JacKie Albright, are his wife, Anna, and a son, Wil- eran Church, Columbia, will offi-: liam T. Philadelphia; three ciate at funeral services tomor-1 Barbers Visit School sisters, Mrs. Rudolph Ververs, 262 row at the funeral home, York Street; Mrs.

Peter Ververs and Mrs. John Corkey, Paterson. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning in Philadelphia. bert and others, property in Han1 over, and Hilda N. Humbert to Ray B.

Swartz, property in Hanover. Hurt In Fall From Horse Mrs. Alton H. Good, Gettysburj R. D.

4, was admitted to the An' nie M. Warner Hospital. btfrg, yesterday with injuries received in a fall from a horse YWCA Activities A for all Hi-Y Teen members will be held this sat' urdav at Hewhey Heights. portation will be provided if ed. Tickets may be purchased at association home, Carlisle Street.

All Y-Teens are urged to attend the annual Y-Teen Conferences which will be held tni year at Hershey Heights. These ferences "will consist of fellowship worship, games, swimming, fires and discussions to plan the ia program. On Tuesday, Aug. Junior Y-Teens will leave YWC A home at 9:45 a. to be? their conference.

Any member ox Junior Y-Teens may attend Fairview Cemetery. MRS. THOMAS M. HENDERSON Mrs. Daisy Firebaugh Henderson, 54, wife of Thomas M.

Henderson, New Freedom, died Saturday at 9 p.m. at her home after a lingering illness. A member of the Turnpike Baptist Church and Missionary Society, she resided in the New Freedom area for the past 35 years. Surviving besides her husband are two ter ii ii, i. a arbers of the Hanover conference which will last all dai Wrightsville.

Interment will be in yesterday cut the hair of 91 I Senior Y-Teens will hold their School, near ference Wednesday and Thursday anH included Fred 25 and 26, leaving the YW0I rVi Homer Lem- Westminster, 9:30 a. m. and Fl'ancis Au- ing home at 5 p. m. Thursday.

aHd Kenneth Kin- istrations may be made these conferences at the with Ann Sheffer. teen age director. All registrations must made by Saturday. MRS. DANIEL B.

LEASE Mrs. Lillie M. Lau Lease, 78, died Saturday at 11:30 p.m. at York R.D.7. She was the wife of Daniel Haverstick, B.

Lease, East Berlin R.D.3. In McMaster Chaxies addition to her husband, she is sur- Sherrvstown Top-er, Mc- vived by three sons, C. Elmer errysiown. Lease, East Berlin; Raymond I. Lease, East Berlin R.D.3; and John grandchildren.

Mrs. Lease three GROUP Jo STUDY FEDERAL PROPERTY HOLDINGS member of Trinity formed Church, Thomasville R.D.l. WASHINGTON (AP)-The ters, Mrs. George E. Smeltzer, Red Her pastor, the Rev.

J. Keller whether in its view th. 1 T.inn and Mrs. C. H.

Auersbursrer. Brantlev wrill officiate at thp fn. government owns too much real estate. Lion, and Mrs. C.

H. Augsburger, Old Ocean, five grandchildren and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

Firebaugh, New Freedom; 1 seven brothers and sisters, Mrs. George Beaumont, Harmony, R.I.; Brantley, w'ill officiate at the iu neral Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the A task force, named last night, also will try to determine whether An- Property, and whether It itine Yfrk to Sarge oi funeri, efflClent U5e of what lt d0ES arrangements. 1 John R. Lotz, New York City, heads the task force..