The Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • 13

MOro.tT IVEX1X6. MARCH LEBANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, PA. PAGE THIRTEEN DEATHS and FUNERALS (lumber One Soviet Agent In U. S. Seeks Conviction Reversal Congrctsman Blastt S.

Army Engineers (Contuse fees Peg Owe) sourl River Valley dam high Proposes Labeling, Checking Use Of ECA Shipments ASSOCIATED PRESS STOCK REPORTS i l'. R. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON, Today (INS) Tb U. S. Treasury balanca li TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Sees Existence Of Dictatorships For Long Time to Come ST.

LOII8. Today )X8) Frederick Osborn, V. S. delegate to the I'nited Nations, predicted today (hat dictatorship will continue to last until "poverty, Ignorance and overcrowding are Osborn, a deputy representative tn the V. N.

Atomic Energy Commission, declared In a speech prepared for delivery at Waahlngton University In St. Louis: "For a long while to come, poverty and Ignorance wilt aland In the way of self-government and participation in the affairs of the world. "We may expect to have dictatorships over Urge areas for a long while to come." Osborn said that the restoration of Europe and the atrengibeulng of the Democratic natlona of the world will not result In complete security. He ssld: "Even were the Soviet Union to cease its methods of deceit The Pennsylvania Capitol Whirl HARRISRURO, Today (INS) There Is some Question to tha mind of many legislators over the legality of proposal to rebate to farmers one of the five centa a gallon State gasoline tag whlth will become effective June The rural bloc. In both Houses his alesyi campaigned vigorously for such legislation but the issue his been dodged with great agility In the The proposed rehste.

It Is believed, violates the prevision In the constitution calling for uniformity, the hill pass and ba approved by Governor Duff. It la possible that Its constitutionality would be tested In the court, exemption would be allowed' technically for gasoline used In farm equipment the lose to tha motor license fund would ran Into hundreds of thousands of dollars Legislator frequently here asked how tha Ktate la going to assure the gasoline on which taxes would be partially rebated would be confined exclusively to farm equipment. hi ua iS aa i Rack In the early days of January when the It 4 session began, leaders spoke cheerfully to an April 1 adjournment They maintained their position deter mlnedly for over two When the Pennsylvania Legislative Correspondents' Association fixed April for the biennial dinner and gridiron show, House Majority Leader Charlea H. Illnner, of Montgomery, good-naturedly told the House members that tha Legislature would be adjourned by then but aasumed they would he "glad to come back to Harrlsburg" Leadera began qualifying their adjournment predictions about 10 days sgo snd now sidestep the question Despite experience In put yesrs of having adjournment predictions torpedoed, lnedrs appear hard to convince that January forcat are bow worth much in April. Tlfer Is one man In the House of Representatives upon whom every speaker has rented In times of trouble for more than two do-cadea he Is Parliamentarian.

8. Edward Moore, of Camp Hill. among parliamantartana, Moore enjoys astlonal renown and his ability is pralaed at the end' of each sessionwhether It be dominated by Republican or Democrats. Moore steers speaker through a tricky ma lie of parliamentary maneuvera with ease It very rare that some dlsgrunt led members takes an appeal trom a ruling of th epeeker. In the psst 10 year, only one or two appeals have been filed.

Moore is a mindful of th right of the minority bloc In each session those privileges belonging to the majority. Th9 growth of television's audience has prompted a suggestion thst a commute of oplhamologln be named to sscertsln minimum re-qtitrmnt' of distance from which It I as re to watch the and tie alma of communist ex panalon. the world would atill be a dangerous place. "For the Soviet dictatorship Is only the present expression of problems which go much deeper." Turning to the United Nations, Osborn said that It It baa served no other purpose. "It has clarl fled for all nations the great Issues before humanity He aald this clarification would have been Impossible "without this great forum where the peoples of the world can meet and debate their purposes." He added "In the free world the United Nations hss had thla result, but In the dark world of Soviet cen not ship and secrecy, behind whose barriers live some four or five hundred million human beings, the United Nation ha served no such purpose "Behind the Iron barrier those peoples hear only the words of Mr.

Vlshlnsky and the men of th Kremlin. "Every day in their newspapers WASHINGTON, Today (INS) Sen. Bridies (R-N H.I. pro posed amendments to the Senate's Foreign Aid Hill today to correct what he called a ''shocking" lack of, commodity labeling or a real check on the use of American goods shipped abroad, The GOP leader said his and other amendment to the five bll Hon too million dollar Kucopean Recovery Bill will "lay th groundwork" for a sharp review of the program before the Appro prlatlons committee. Bridges I the ranking Republican on this group, which must approve actual funds after the present authorise Hon meaiur I passed.

Faced with more amendment and more fight than anticipated, Senate leadera doubt If they can finish the bill before Wednesday. Sen. Taft GOP policy chairman, barking a move to rut the total la-moutha figure by ten per cent--bin million dollars served aa a rallying point for Re publicans as well a economy-minded Democrats. Sen. Johnson aald Taft a Idea "sounds reasonable sounds good to me." Sen.

Capehart (H-Ind.) has sn amendment to alaah the author! istlon to an even three billion dollars. But Sen. Connelly foreign relatione chairman In charge of tbe legislation, firmly responded: "I don't think any alteable cM will be accepted. The Senate la reconciled to fills program, don't Ilka to give money away but the second year la the most Im portant of all." Bridges' two amendments would: 1. Require that economic CO' operation administration Paul G.

Hoffman "ensure" that, each re cipient country make efficient use of commodities received. 2. Require permanent. Indelible and adequate labeling of all type of product ahlpped to Western Kurnpe under the Marshall Plan. Brldgea aald reporta which had come to him indicate that the sys tem or end-nee controls to date have been "very weak." He aald he waa Informed the ECA controller In Rome had one field Investigator In February to check on a 500 million dollar annual pro gram.

Youths Hurled To Death In Somersaulting Auto NEW BRUNSWICK, N. To day (AP) A coupe eomersaul- Vd off a Net Jrsey highway hurtling two youth ti their deaths, Another wss hurt serious ly. The dead: James Withspoon, 22, Bethlehem. and Richard Luis, 17, i. Injured waa Kenneth Morrison, If, Trenton.

State Policeman Kddle O. NettermaA aald tha three were thrown Into the air when their fast-moving car rolled over Into a field yesterday. Bodies of the dead youths hurdled a bungalow 30 feet away. Ski-Equipped Dakota Rescues Seven Fliers EDMONTON, Today UP) A ski-equipped U. 8.

Air Force Dakota late yesterday rescued seven American airmen from the barren waste of Ellesmere Island in-aide the Arctic Circle, The seven had crash-landed Thursday In a V. I. IS cargo plane while on a 1.100 mile flight from Froblsher Pay on Baffin Island to Resolute Ba. on Corn-wallls Island. Their plane was 700 mllfs oft course when it ran low on fuel.

every dsy over fhej Moscow rsdicmironnertlon with his alleged Final Riles Held Today For Robert L. Siine The funeral of Robert L. Stine ft to Lehman Street, was held this afternoon st o'clock from the Rohland Parlors. Rev, Allan Chamberiln. pastor of Seventh Street Lutheran Church, was the officiating minuter, Mssoolo lervlrss were held Sunday evening by Lodge ill, F.

and A. Interment was msde at Mt. Lebanon Cemetery, with the following as besrers: M. Ryrl Nye. David R.

Felty. Oscar W. Long- enecker. Ray R. Fernsler.

Will. lam H. Miller, John B. Yoder and Harry A. Broan.

The Rohland Funeral Home was In chargs of arrangements. Ronald K. Blose Taken By De3lh At Karrisb.rg Ronald K. Plose. two-mnnth-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph T. Blose. Palmyra, R. P.

1. died yeiterday morning In Harris-burg Wpltsl. Surviving In addition to his parents are two sisters, Yvonne Elaine and Cheryl Joanne, and a brother, Thomas D. Blose, at home; grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas E. Zlnn, Hummelstown, and Mrs. Mabel L. Blose, Palmyra.

R. D. 1. Brothers Are Bearers For Oscar A. Krumbine Sis brother terved as bearer this sfternoon st 2.30 o'clock at the funeral of their brother, Oscar A.

Krumbine, late of 61 Kat Cumberland Street. The aervice at the Rltser Funeral Home. 226 Cumberland Street, were conducted by the Rev. Frederick GreU-Ing, paator of Grace Reformed Church, Avon. Burial followed at Klmmerling'a Cemetery.

Charles, Robert, Collin, Ray, Lee and Rich ard Krutnhine were the bearers. Funeral Director John B. Rlseer was In charge of arrangement. Mrs. Laura Fuhrman Taken By Death Sunday Night Mrs.

Laura M. (Zeller) Fuhrman, wife of Paul H. Fuhrman, 424 New Street, passed away at 9:30 Sunday evening at her home. Death was attributed to complications; she bad been ailing for the past year and a half. She worshipped fn the Reformed faith.

Surviving ere her husband; one eon, Paul A. Fuhrman, at home; her mother, Mrs. Laura Zeller, Aniiville; one sister, Mrs. Helen Zearfose. Aniiville; and two broth-era.

Samuel Zeller, Annvllle, and Rodney Zeller, Palmyra. Mrs. Lizzie Bender Dies Sunday At Rexmont Mrs. Lizite S. Bender, wife of Jacob Bender, died on Sunday evening at the family home in Rexmont after an Illness of about a year during which she suffered from a complication of diseases.

She was aged 78 years and was the last member of the family of William and Mary (Schram) Steiff. She was a member of St. Paul's Nfcvangellcal and Reformed Church at Srhaefferstown. In addition to her husband she leaves a daughter, Viola, wife of Charles Lelbig, of Rexmont. There are six and five great grandchildren, She wa a life-time resident of Rexmont and was widely known.

CARD OF TH.1XK8 We desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy ua during our recent bereavement In the Illness and death of husband and father, Harvey T. Bergner. We also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes, use of automobiles, and many carda and lettera. Wife and Children. Complete Funeral Service ChnoLdL FUNERAL HOME 713 Chetnut St.

rhone 7770 IMMtDIATI ATTINTION DAT OR NIGHT DANNER FUNERAL HOME Womelsdorf, Pcl Phone 121 And aim, FIX I VITAL STATISTICS funeril Rotlcn rt HUMAN Hi Lebanon en the ttth In.l Laura nee Xellere, wife I'aul 14 Fuhrman, aaed II tear. Funetat tin Wednesday afternoon at I 09 o'clock from Ruhland Parlors. 1th and Cumb. ans. Interment at Ml.

Annvnie Cemetery. Keiattvaa and friends are Invited. Friends may call Tuesday evenln to I st the parlors. LCMIAN la Hershey ea the Itth met, Joha W. Loaeo, astd II years.

Funeral at convenience of lha family from the Rothermel Funeral Home, alniyra. Interment at Gravel Mill Cemetery, Rev. J. Lewis Fluck Buried In Myerstown Cemetery Funeral service today for the late Rer. J.

Lewis Flurk, retired Reformed minister of Myerstown, were largely attended by his friends snd former parishioner. The services were held at two o'clock In the Bahney Funeral Home, Myerstown, with Rev. David Lock ho succeeded Rev. Fluck to the pastorate of the Myeratown Reformed Church, officiating. Perlef eulogies were given by J.

Hiram Swope of Fryitown, Hork County member of the State Legislature, and Rev. W. Wilson Car-veil, pastor of St. John Reform ed Church, Cbamherihurg. Swope and Rer.

Carvell were students of Dr. Fluck when he waa a mem ber of the faculty of Albright Col lege. Interment waa made at Mt. Hope Cemetery, Myerstown. Pallbearer were officers of the Reformed Church; Webb Klopp.

P. Rodney Steltz, Dr. Jsme Wiley, Richard. Loose, Riiasell Brightbill and Stanley Albert. Morris Rothrock Taken By Death In Palmyra JVlorrle -C.

Rothrock, 309 East Main Street, Palmyra, an employe of the Hershey Chocolate Corporation for the past fifteen yeara died on Saturday at bis home following a aeven-weeka illness of complication. He was a member of the First Evangelical United Brethren Church at Palmyra, and the Shrover Men'a Bible Class of the Church. Survivors are bla wife Mrs. Kstle (Hslns) Rothrock; two brothers. William, Ksterly, Pa.

and Alfred. Middletown, and a sister Mrs. Lillian Clauser, Rome, N. Y. Robert G.

Rhan. 44, Dies; Hershey Co. Machinist Robert G. Rhan. 44, of Walton- vllle, Hummelstown, R.D.

2, a ma chinlst for the HerBhey Chocolate Corporation, died Saturday in a Harrlsburg hospital. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Julia Paul Rhan; his mother, Mrs. May Ellen Rahn, at home; a sister, Mrs. Mary Klpp, Palmyra; and five brothers.

Edward, George and John, of Hummelstown; Har ry, Harrlsburg; and Frank Rahn, of Dayton, Tenn. Preston Ward, Brooklyn Dodger rookie first baseman, played for the Southwest Missouri State College basketball team during the off-season and was a consistent scorer. Dignity with Economy A place of quiet beauty and simplicity are blended in an atmosphere closely akin to that of your home. FRANTZ FUNERAL HOME 022 Willow fit. Phone 07 raiDtaicx rsANTZ Member KATlCNAt SELECTED AMDfTlOANS clwoyi, to start each funeral enough to flood out "a city of II.

Ono and all the railroad enter. lug It," and three authorised Irrl. gallon project. me nea army 'marges war revealed when the House Appro prlstlons Committee released rinsed hesrlngs testimony on the Garrison Dam project near Willi, son, S. for the nest fiscal year.

HuMlrk ssld: "With reapet to what the Army engtnera era doing here In the Missouri River Valley, we are con fronted wit If a power as ruthless and despotic aa anything the Naila of Europe had to offer or anything tha Red army of Russia ha yet done." And then Burdlck added: "But our experience with the Army la that regardless of logic, regardless of Justice, It they take a notion to do an thing, they warn to do It. And God pity this coun try when It gets In th hands of the Army," Burgman Is Indicted On Charges Of Treason WASHINGTON, Today -(JV) A Federal tirand Jury today Indicted Herbert John Xurgman, former employee of the V. 8. Km-bassy In Hcrlln, on treason charges. lie la accused of bmadi astlng Natl radio propaganda during the war.

Burgman, and a native of Hokah, was employed for 20 yeara as a clerk and etatlstlctan la the Berlin embasay prior to the outbreak of World War II. The Indictment charges that after Pearl Harbor Hurgmnn refused to return to the United States with other American diplomatic personnel. Instead, It said, he sought and ohtained employment with the German Government Radio Service. The Indictment set out 9 aenarale aliened trensnnotla sets management ft the Nasi radio propaganda broadcasting facility known as "station debunk, the station of all free Americans," Burgman Is the 2Mb American to be Indicted for treason during World War Iland the 13th to he Indicted for assisting In enemy propaganda broadcasting. Rev.

R. Howard Paine Named Assistant Pastor The Rev. R. Howard Paine, son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Paine, of 4 2(1 North Kighth Street, has been elected as the assistant to the pastor of Christ Reformed Church, Bethlehem, and will assume his duties on June. At present, he Is pastor of the Reformed Chtitcb at Jamaica Plain, Boston, Mas. Rer.

Paine Is a son of St. John's Reformed Church congregation, Lebanon. His wire 1 the former Verna Stoneclpher, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A.

H. M. Stoneclpher, Annvllle. He Is a graduate of Lebanon High School, Lebanon Valley Collego and the Lancaster Theological Seminary, During his three years In Boston, he has taken postgraduate work at Harvard University. Sex-Education Film Is Hit By Church Croup! MIDDLRTOWN, N.

Today (INS) The sex-education film 'Human Growth," has touched off a controversy among Middletown's 22,000 citizens, Approved Informally by the board of education for showing to Junior high school children, the film is being attacked by Catholic groups, because it depicts the physiological part of sex and mokes no mention of God. They ill seek Its withdrawal. "Human Growth" has been en dorsed by Mrs. Walter E. Deisse-roth, president of the Central Council of Parent-Teacher Association, and other civic and educa tional leaders.

Munich Zoo Elephant Gives Perfect Nazi Salute MUNICH, Today riNSr Th Munich Zoo. whose world-famous parrot "Laura" croak "Hell Hitler" In greeting to all and sundry, produced another relic of Naildom today. The newest claimant to dubious honors la an elephant named "Ktefl" which raises Its trunk In perfect Imltetlon of the Nszl ss-iute whenever anyone says "Hell Hitler." C. Union Conducts Monthly Jail Service Gordon Shroff, county auperln-tendent 'f evangelism, was in charge of tbe regular monthly jail aervice held yesterday afternoon by th Ihanon County Christian Endeavor Union. The Fenlor C.

E. Society of the Henna Evangellral United Brethren Church furnished the program. Jacob Long read the gcrlptur lesann. end Jacob Early offered prayer. Mlsa Ruth llenti sang two voral solos, snd the Gospel mess-ate wee delivered by Rev.

Rueeell Fhay. pestor of the Cteona Church. The new hymnala presented to tbe county Jail by tbe county C. E. Union were used for the first time et thle rvtie.

The Quiet Hoar Service of the county group waa held yesterday morning In Bethany E. V. B. f'berrh. Lester Ppanrake.

Southeast Central District, president, spoke on the theme: "We Would Confeve Christ Now." Miss Patricia Wood of the host chncb prentd a viksI eoin. sni Mrs. E'bel MillT eharch onanist, at eon M) pearl Tactiody. fr.n"i'y 0nl ''ht pre- Sicea aver ui suk-uls. WASHINGTON.

Todiy (INS) Girhirt EUl9r, tn admitted eommunlit who tiu heen railed the Soviet aient In th United 8uts. seekl 8urrm Court reversal today on till conviction (or contempt or Con I en. Tj high court will hear F.Ik-ler'a lawyers ergua that tba conviction, which followed a with Hia House I'n-Amerltan Activities Committee, wai Illegal. Government lawyer will argue that It waa legal, and the result of a fair trial. When the court' decision on the case la handed down.

It may Include flnal, deur-cut statement on the constitutionality of the famou Investigating committee, since that Is an Important Uiue In the EUler case. The Tribunal has not yet ruled on the legality of the committee, bavins turned down two earlier appeal which challenged It. Klsler ran afoul or the House lnvetiggtorg in Felirury, 1M7. when he refused to be iworn as a witness until he wa allowed to make a statement. The committee ordered him from the witness itand.

and cited him for contempt. A Federal Court trial followed, reiultlng In a one-year prison sentence and a fine. Both were confirmed by two- to one United State Appeal Court decision. In hi appeal brief, Elnler claim ed that the committee I unconstitutional because it violate the freedoms contained In the bill of right. He also declared that he wa arregted Illegally, and that a an "Interned enemy alien detained against hi will" ha wa net required to testify under Still another appeal point was.

a charge of bins against Trial Judge Alexander Holtzoff. The 81-year-old German communist declared that Hnltsoff had a "pergonal hRtred" of craii iiniBts and should have disqualified himself bcae of an earlier connection with the FBI. The brief declared: "Obviously, the petitioner's real 'offense' la that he la a communist, and the trial below stands for the proposition that a communist is not entitled to a fair trial before being imprioned. In a brief for the government, Solicitor General Philip Perlman denied Klaler's claims one by one, and asserted that the lower court's verdict should be affirmed aa a correct one. Perlman said there can be no doubt that the House Committee is constitutional and ha the authority to compel testimony.

He said there is no evidence Eis-ler was 'interned" aa an enemy alien. He alao denied strongly the charge of "personal hatred and against HoltBoff. Eleven Men Rescued From Flying Boat At Sea PEARL HARBOR, Today (. Eleven survivors were rescu from a sinking flying boat tn the middle of the Pacific Uast midnight. Navy LSM 448 picked up the airmen nine hours after they went down.

Brief radio contact said merely the men were rescued. No further details were given. The landing ship was ordered to take the survivor to Kwajaleln in the Marshall Islands, their starting point. The Catalina waa ditched at aea.wlth a dead engine 806 miles southwest of Johnston Island, 700 miles southwest of here. After putting down on the rough aea the flying boat radioed it wai leaking and could not stay afloat much longer.

The Navy rushed 15 other planes to the area. Life rafts were dropped. Some of them smashed In the rongh seas. An Air Force B-17 from Hlckam Field hovered over the bounding flying boat until the rescue ship arrived. Mrs.

Hockley Reported Improving Af Hospital Mrs. Araminta (Manbe-ck) Hockley, of 212 Chestnut who underwent an operation at the Reading General Hospital at West Reading on Saturday, is reported to have passed through the ordeal In fine fashion and when visited on Sunday by relatives waa found in a satisfactory condition of convalescence. The specialist who performed the operation and other hospital physicians In attendance are gratified with the vitality displayed by the patient, and express a hope to release her from the inatitutlon In ten daya or so. Mrs. Hockley, and her husband Frank W.

Hockley, who le chief shipping clerk at the Krause Hardware Store, are both active tn Sunday School and congregational work of the Trinity United Brethren Church and many friends will be pleased to leara of her Improvement. (73 4 nera! Ike Off Key West For Recuperation i WASHINGTON. Todsy 4r Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower left today for Key West.

Fla to recuperate from an illness that has kept him in bed for a week. Elsenhower, temporary chairman of the Joint chiefs of has beea suffering from an la-Hametioa of the stomach. He left la President Trumaa'e personal alaae at 19 49 a.m. (EST i for tie Naval atettoe at Key West. The General appeared a little peje and shaky as be climbed aboard the plane.

Ike told reporter that when be feeie eetter later he hpe nave the Joint chiefs of stsff come flowi for a weekend with lia. NEW YOKK, Today tnrka: Air Kedueticn AI Ch.m rv Am Car Kdy Am Red Ht I Am Tel Ttl Am Thoco Am Woolen Anacnnita Op Atch Ttir All Refining )iM tarn )ili Ohio I'svuk Clears 1-tti meet 1'neln Air JI-UO Mff ft-idtf n. rhes A Ohio hrvsler Corp C'llum Oas Com I Pnlvente 'm Kd.sun Cent On 'irtlss-WrlrM pel l.sca A J'oualss Alrrr I'u Pont lie restmsn Kodak JTIe On Klee I'-m Knuda ('en Motor Hen Pub I'tll Ooodrleh F) Oooflyeer r.raham-Palee nreyhnuwl Hertt'lee Powder Int Harvester Int Tl Tel John Manvlll Knncatt Top Kreese I 81 Irfhish Val Ci.nl Mbby Mc I.laaett ft Myers I.nwes Tnc Vontrom Ward Murphy (O C) Nut niacult Nat Dslrv Prod Nat Plstlller Vntrl North Amcr Co Northern Pacific Packard Motor Param Plot Penny (J CI Pcnn Pw A Lt Tenn Pullman Pure oil v. Hxdio Corp Fenuh Steel Sears Roebuck pirn-lair Oil porony Vacuum Fncrry Corp ftand Brands Ptg Pf Ftand fill Cal f-'tand Oil In'd K'Hnd Oil KMidpheker Corp Texas Co t'nited Aircraft Vnlted Gaa Imp Smalt A Steel Warner Bros Pic West Maryland Vest I'n Tel esting Air Br oolworth (F W) Vounc Sb A CURB Ark Nat Gas "AH Cities Service Bond A Share Pnnroed Corp i South Penn Oil uf Noon tiC IIH MS IT iV, US II 11 IT It J5 is. us SM, 11' 4 II 14 4 1' 124 1's 17 S9.1, 14 i II 11 UH 4 'S 47 1 8 1'S S2'i 11 '4 3 87 Hk 1 SIS UH 65' 4ft 61 -j 26 7S-4.

10'i 1ft ir-H 7H 434 13', NEW tORK. Todav Pi Noon Investment Bankers -vMend Shares l.7 IM Trusteed Industry Shs .67 PHlLAnKtPHlA, Today (P) Noon stocks: tit ores 4' r-'t 01! Corp. 4H TM'ln, El. 23 I'hllco Corp Ifling Co. 21 V.ii.i 20 LANCASTER MARKETS (Pa.

Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau of Animal Industry, State Marketing Service.) LANCASTER, MARCH 26 FAT STKERS: Tarda well cleared of fat teer Friday and only a few small loti on sale. Market cloalng the week about steady on the lighter weights, while heavier kinds slow "hkiFERS: Receipts light, selling at steady prices. BULLS: Plentiful, demand narrow, prices barely steady with the recent decline. COWS: Receipts light, demand fair, all grades selling at steady prices.

STOCKKRS and FEEDERS: Receipts in good supply, market closing steady with better grades tn most demand. VEALERS: Fair supply, market slow, prices uneven. HOGS; Receipts light, only a few heavies held over. Prices continue steady. LAMBS: No lambs her.

RECEIPTS: Cattie, 884; calvel, it; hogs. sheep. A CLASSB8, 0KAD18 AMD HABO or ric DRT FED STEERS: Choice lb It OOaSS SO Good SOO-1100 lbs 24.00a26 00 Medium 800.1100 lbs 22.50eta.t0 Common 00-1100 lbs J0.00a22.00 Choice 1100-1300 lbs Good 1100-ltuO lbs Medium 1100-1300 lbs 22.00a2t.M Choice ltOO-1500 24 Good 1300-1600 lbs tl.00a24.00 DRY FED HEIFERS: Choice Ijtt Good 22.00a24.0U Medium" 20.00a21.0d Common U.0i. DRJ FEO BULLS: Good and choice Cutter, com. and med.

"0f'2-J Good to cholcs bolognas 12.BO-2S.60 VEALERS; Good and choic Medium 22.OOa27.00 Cull and common ll.00alt.00 KHEEP Choke 'lamb 0 JOatO B0 Medium to good lambs Common iambs Oa22 .00 Ewes (all weights) ChoTc: l00alB0 Good Cdmmen and medium 1 17 75 Low cutter and cutter 14.7Uli.il Canners 11.1014.71 FEEDERS AND STOCKER CATTLE: Calvts 400-509 lbs 14.Oa2t.O Good A cholcs 500-109 lbs It OOati.tl Com. A med. SOO-iOO lbs 2P.00a2t.'0 Good A cholcs t50-10tlbe 2t.0a2i. Com. A med.

I00-I0i0 lbs t0.00ait.tl Locaf'llghtweifhts llOOaJOO Good A cholcs 148-ltO lbs t.aU.M Good A choice 110-200 lbs 21 ia2l.O0 Good A choice 200-220 lbs 11 OOa22 0 Good A choice 210-29 lbs 20 Mall. 10 Good A choirs 150-171 lbs I9.0a21. Good A choice 27-l lbs lliOall.69 Good A choice IM-M lbs Good A eholca lbs us 15 0ial7 00 gows Ii eal7.a Philadelphia Markets 4) PHILADELPHIA. Today () ft'SDA) Trading fairly active OS the local wholesale produce market: Apples: J. A boies N.

J. 1 1-4 II; Ps. Pntaro: Pa. 1 lb. sacks 19.

4 li; pasr sacks 19 lbs. 1 4S-15; li lbs. 19 lbs. 41-41. fweet Potatoes: J.

fea. kasnaws -4 2i; baa. 10-171 Mushrooms: Pa. 1 lb. bas.

19-1 15. Spinach: B'J Vs. Norfojt Sec. 1 -I Pa. Pandelions: X.

3. bs. 71-1 99: N. J. 9 be 1 Pa.

b. baa. l.li-19. Radishes: Va. be.

li-1 i9. Bet: Pa. feu. 1 Carrots: Pa ba 1 Pei.ip: Pa. 1-S Titte TatTifps; 1 11-11.

Kutabasas: Pa. i lb- sacks ft. t. kuack l-l cesta. they hear repeated over and over the dreadful hymn of hate, of encirclement, of preparation for war.

"And because so large a part of the world Is thus In darkness, Its lesders are able to retain great armaments, to falsify their position and to threaten tbe peace In a world In which the other nation have reduced their arms to th danger point In the hope that peace waa already here." Oaborn briefly reviewed the causea of the deadlock between Russia and the West over Atomic control and pointed out that such highly centraliied weapons could lead to world control if group of "tough" men got the upper hsnd. In stressing that three-quarter of the peoples of the world sre unable to particlpste In their government, Osborn warned that ruling dictators be dull indeed if they were unahle to make use of their predominance in number to selie control of anything which would give them a monopoly In modern weapona." Osborn continued: "Once such a group got control, I can see nothing but a long period of darknesa ahead and, finally, the emergence of an ant-like atate. But Osborn concluded on an optimistic note by recalling that the dictatorahipa of Hitler and Mussolini have been destroyed. At Pre-Confirmation Rally, Mechanicsburg Members of the Senior Luther League and the Catechetical Was of the Trinity Lutheran Church recently attended the annual Pre-Confirmation Ralty of the Lancaster Conference Luther League, which waa held at St. Marks Lutheran Church, Mechanicsburg.

Rev, F.dwtn Rlsser was In chsrge of devotions, snd the addresa was given by Rev. Gerhard O. Dietrich, who will leave for Europe sometime in April, to work wltb displaced persons. Oscar Llngle, president of the Lancaster Conference Luther league greeted the group and announced that the annual convention of the conference will be held May 7. In Kllzsnethtown, at the Christ Church.

A'so attending the rally from the Trinity Church were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Homer, Rev. Clarence E. Miller, pastor, of the church, and Mrs.

Sarah Wagner, advisor to the League, Matia Montex Sheds Actor For Director HOLLYWOOD, Todsy (INS) Maria Montes, tbe sultry screen stsr from Santo Domingo, la discarding ber actor-husband to marry a director. In a cable from Paris, the ect-ress said that she wa farting divorce proceeding Immediately. 8h added that aa aoon ea she is free she Intend to msrry F. H. Cioiisot.

a French film director. Miss Monies went shroad to Join Anmont in Paris a short time ago. Until then, they were re- gerded in Hollywood one the happiest of scree couples. of i They were married In Ju'y. 1143.

and have a daughter who was three years old last month. Notre Dame Awards Medal To Irene Dunn SOUTH BEND. Ind Todsy, tIN'81 Iren Duane. etar of "I Remember Mama." today added sew laareis to Hollywood and her personal list of achievements. Mie Dana aoday eight wae awarded the Leetere Medal, America eeanterprt of the papal "Golden Rose la eo doitg the University of Notr Dana added ber to the ranks of oatstaoding America Catholic lamea "wboee aealae has ennobled the art and 'ie tire, iilorrated th of tee rburrk) end enriched tbe heritage of aussaaitj." FOOD mflRHET screen An editorial In th Fennsylvsnia Medical Journal points out thst the eye is "apt to luffer from uie," Legislation designed by It iop.

or, Rep. Paul DeLong (R. -Lehigh), to give the State virtual control of th Pennsylvania Inter- acholaatte Athletic- Association a pears hesded for the ashoan. The P1AA controls high school atbletie contests between hundreds of thousands of studenti, DeLong's opposition to the P1AA has a psrsonal basis. Inasmuch aa there la no widespread demand for Interference with the PIAA.

the DeLong bill la accorded no chance of passage, Technically the Stat Department of Public Instruction haa a representative on tbe Board of Control but his no voice In PIAA matters and Is tbeie only as sn obaerver. The barn owl, which feed chiefly on rodenta. eaia his own weight in one night, the National Wildlife Federetlon reports, Am -w 121 North Eighth Street Phonei 500-1090 Meaty End Cut PORK CHOPS lb. 49? Lean Picnic Style PORK SHOULDERS lb. 39 Fresh Ground HAMBURG lb.

49? Fresh Sliced PORK LIVER lb. 33 Tasty Skinless FRANKFURTERS lb. 43? Wisconsin Mild CREAM CHEESE lb. 45 Swilt'i Circle SMOKED PICNICS lb. 39 Mrs.

Filbert's service promptly at the hour tfat has been set. Prki Kanpe of Our Lost 1000 Complete Adult Services 27 COST USI THAU $'00 75 174 21 2J5 noo tlx SMS 0S SJ99 ge OVII ISO AIS-CONOITIOHIO AlOtf Special Floral Refrigeration Room CsasafWtktB wis ROHLAND FUNERAL HOME a. SIUM, Ovaar ssst sVacfee 506 Cumberland Street Fhones 2072 2073 Fa I 1.