Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 29

3Q-Lebanon Daily. Thursday, May 8, 195 A. I Xf Sees Passage Of Fair trade Bill But Hopes For Veto By UNITED PRESS Rep. Emanuel Celler conceded the House probably will approve uture Students Tour HS Vocational Department Lebanon High School's voca- lonal department, under the irection of advisor, Edwin Lar- 611, and his vocational instructors, onducted a tow for the ninth rade Harrison Junior High In- ican Legion Band, Perseverance uslrlal arta department boys, on Band, Rehrersburg Band, and Vet Uie prODSUiy will ayinuvc i no JiuiliHuu UUJ-B umuu uiu a so-called Fair Trade Bill today, tour, keeping in mind tho posst- but said he hoped it would be de- Witty of last-minute changes in Federatiorl of Musicians acenmnan fpated bv the Senate or killed by a course selections for their Musicians accompan- Pr ViHpnlial veto coming year of tenth grade. Eauli the bands, and at the head of Presidential veto.

The New York Democrat said "swarms of lobbyists" were pressuring House members to pass the measure, sponsored by Rep John A. McGuire or vocationally trained boys in UUUI1 ATI VNJ i-r Celler said the legislation would COSts Consumers WHnn dnllnrs a year." The bill would 'a billion dollars restore "fair Aim uuiti 11 trade" laws in 45 stales, knocking out a Supreme Court ruling of year. These laws permit man- ducts to make price-fixing agree- Ioatottor Jonn Mo WaUei mcnts with one or more retailers zoUrlng, Dennis Nnco, William JllUl llo MI ill inwi in a stnte. The minimum retail price thus fixed is binding on all other retailers in the state. ftlcGuirc and other supporters of the bill claim it is necessary to protect small independent retailers from "predatory price cut- 1 tarry ting" by big chain and depart- Brucs stra SH ment stores.

congressional developments: McGranery: New obstacles cropped up to delay Senate action on the nomination Federal Judge James P. McGranery to be attorney general. The Senate Judiciary Committee scheduled testimony on two cases in Pennsylvania's Federal District Court in which McGranery was involved before it voted on the nomination. Foreign Aid: Secretary of State ando, Hurry Beamesderfcr, Rir.h- Baal, Harold Ulouch, Scott Urowonswoigor, Ronald Clay, Don- Id Wolfe, Russell Davis, Cud De Bi-uco Dove, Alien Fertig, Id ward Gallagher, Karl Gottlo, larry Reich, Duvid BnllMda and Dean Acheson and Defense Sec rotary Robert A. Lovett went before the Senate Armed Services Committee to warn against any cuts in the administration's $7,900,000,000 foreign aid program.

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee and House Foreign Affairs Committee already have slashed the program by $1,000,000,000. Gap Boxer Wins By KO in 2nd Army Tourney Two Indiantown Gap soldier box ers won their matches in the second night of boxing in the Second Army tournament now in progress at the Gap Sports Arena Pvt. Sammy Peters, one of the two Gap mittmen to appear on last night's card, kayoed Corporal Rob- tucky, in 2:47 of the second'round of a 156-pound class bout. Lt. "Bat" Masterson, a Gap 139 pounder, was 'awarded a "tourna- decision over Sgt Robert Randolph, of Fort Eustis Virginia, after two rounds of fur ious fighting.

Masterson suffered a cut over the left eye during the second round milling, and the ring physician in attendance ordered the fight halted. Under the rules in vogue the decision was awarded to the boxer ahead on points at the time, and Masterson was thus awarded the fight. He is scheduled to fight again in the Friday night tournament finals if his injury heals sufficiently. scheduled to appear on a card tonight in the semi-finnl round of the tournament, and the public is again invited to attend the program starting at seven o'clock at the Gap Sports Arena. 11:: lb.

OljiM.s—Clil. Win. Uolhmal lor, Vi. Kusiln, Vn. k.n.M I'vt.

Tita gualo Coooo. Kt. Lee, Va. In 2 mln 7 sec. or 1st round.

lb. George Davis Ft. Meaile, Md. k.o.'U I'vt. Stmoi Toyn.

Ft. l.oo. In 1 mln. 23 of Isl round. Pvt.

(lllbort Davln, Camp rlilsji'. won from Pvt'. llarnej Mltclunn, l-x Knox, Ky. 13D Ilnlph BolllimiT Camp I'lckclt, Vn. won frn.m Cpl Sidney Jlc.Xfal, Cntnp 2nd 1,1.

liiit Maatorson, Indlantowi Gap wnn from t. Robt. dolph. Ft. Kn.stls, VR.

Ran 15fi )b. Pvt. Snmmy Indlnniown (Jap h.o.'cl Cpl. Hohl Hlncs, Ft. Ky, In 3 mln of round.

...,.,,1.. a aiiuu, 1 Pvt. Curtis Ixiwc, Ft. Va. It.o.'d nut nf i't.

Clarfnrn cases OUt 01 COUrt. Pvt. Clarence Ilod'sn, 'cum'p HckoU Q. Mil. T.

Pvt. Win. Cnmp Brock rnrlilgn, Ky. in 1 mln of fron rrom round. Reveal Delicate Surgery Saved Life Of 2-Lb, Baby modical history, doctors at Mich deadly Stomach last April SO the child iVi! Little Elizabeth Dillon waj or Music Week Jring Out Crowd (Continued From Fag's 'uesday.

They wore accompanied their Instructor, W. J. Spory tneir instructor, w. J. spory.

The Harrison boys made the Bugle Corps of the shop instructors spoke to the parade two Lebanon police boys and explained the vari- 11, us typos of work done in the rulser cars moved slowly, giving iflorent courses. They answered uestloua, and told of the need idustry. Tho tour ended with a Iscusaicn porod atul a quostloh- Ire for tho boys to complete. Along with Instructor J. JHallHULUJ ui.iiiiui pory, the following boys made oanUsmcn, and at the brilliantly he Lebanon High tour: Raymond uniformed boys and girls'from Jo- Richard Clay, Frank De- schools.

Donald William lostottor, John Moore, Waiter Made Contribution', Says Ex-Bookie rrom Oat) bling operations and with perjury it their first trial last November The original departmental tria irid also the mass criminal tria 18 alleged police grafters were vrecked when Gross refused to allc He drew a five-year sentence for contempt of court, later wa: sentenced to 12 years on book making and conspiracy charges. The 36-year-old ex-bookie from Jrooklyn has had a taste of peni tcntiary life since September, am ipparcntly hopes to win reduction of his sentence by testifying. William Fox, Movie Pioneer, Dies; Once (Continued Prom One) were among: stars of his produc tlona. His own rngs to riches story wn. in drnmutlo us any of the flin 'iction ho presented.

Fox WHS born in Hungary. He emlgrnto'd to the United States became a pants prosaci on Now York's drab Lower Eas lido. The refusal of Ids boss to give ilui a $3 rulHO started him on his liibulQiiH movie curoer. He quit the roiling- board and bought rundown nickelodeon in Brooklyn Wa9 lho Mlms wore produced at studio In Fort Lee, N. J.

Later, his Hollywood studios produced such woll-romomborei films as "Wiiul Price Glory" am "Seventh Heaven." Fox onco was reputed to havi carried $6,400.000 In life inaur than iiny other uuu in the world. Ids contributions ti charities were estimated at moi-i tluui Jfi.000,000. He cuntrollcd i network of theaters througliou tho United Status the stock market in 1929. An onslaught of law suits dcs cended on him during the next sb years. The federal govcrnmcn filed tax liens of more than tw Then came tho hardest blow.

Tlu federal government indicted with J. Warren Davis, a reliroc Circuit Court judge, and Morgan secured loans in hope of rans of Foreign Wars Drum and Representatives American 'ederation of Musicians accompan he paraders the right-of-way. streets were blocked off md at many places people sat in to watch the parade. Spectators marvelled at the abil- ty of some of the more youthful The drum majorettes, nearly all of them clad in short skirts, were engrossed in iwirling batons and keeping in step that they didn't have time to be cold. A crowd of spectators was jammed at Eighth and Cumberland' Streets to watch the paraders turn north on Eighth Street toward the high school studium, where a spe- ial concert was held.

The parade was disbanded at Seventh and Weidman and members of the Rehrersburg, Perseverance and Palmyra American egion bands grouped and marched into the stadium where they presented a program of martia' music lo an audience which nearh lled the east side stands. The mass band was concluctec in turn by the leaders of the three bands. Lifting the baton were John Stambuugh, of the Rehrersburg Band, Hower E. H. Steiner of the Perseverance Band, and Fred Erd man of the Palmyra American Le gion 13nnd.

Outside the stadium people walk ed about, some eating hot dogs and candy apples bought at concession stands which we're set up at Church and Seventh Streets. A bandstand was set up, with lights strung for a block dance which followed the concert. Playing for tho dance was Les Miller and his orchestra. The youngsters, as well as the older folks danced on Seventh Street without benefit of floor wax. Comment from people at the par- jide, concert and dance indicated that Music Week should be repeated on a larger scale next year.

Block dances and concerts were features of Music Week celebration this far, and scheduled for tonight is a concert by Die Laudcrbach Band at the Meadow Bank Play ground on Willow Street, between Tenth and Twelfth Streets. A large turnout is expected, union officials said. An added feature of the i Lauderbach Band presentation will, be humorous stories told in Pennsylvania Dutch by Dr. R.D (Doc) Shank, who has kept local people laughing with his funny stories for many years. Lebanon Elks Vote To Conduct Flag Day Parade A Flag Day street parade will be conducted by the Lebanon wilh (he co-operation of civic, fraternal, veteran and mili tary groups on Saturday evcninc limnll June 14.

The Flag Day commillee of the Lebanon Elks met last night a the Elk's Home and decided to again, conduct the annual parade The parade will start from Mark But his'kTng'dom crashed with 1 1 ove( crist on btreet to Fourth nortl on Fourth Street to Lehman, wes wca on Lehman Street to the Lebanon High School Stadium where appro pnatc exercises will be hold. The guest speaker will be Wil million dollars. Corporations sued i in C8 st will be Wil on charges 'of broach of contract. l(v cn sood Stale sccre Stockholders sued. Ho settled many ci na Affairs since following groups and Individ uses out of court.

roups an ndivid But in 1036 ho went into volun- I the invitation try bankruptcy 'at Atlantic City. IWc'Pate in the parade: the A1 jJtii auu. uu Mayor and City Council, State 0 lice County Commissioners, Rcpifblicnn Club and Bugle Corps, Vetereans Wars Drum and Busle tin in i 4 Ulll L'(l w-, ftfj 9 vuluiUiins Circuit Court judge, and Morgan ''cisn Wars Drum and Bugle S. Kaufman, former Eastern Pcnn- rp o- erscvora nce Band, North sylvania bankniplcy referee. Clvlc League, Lebanon County The government chnrgeO that Jr "iJcr o( Commerce and Fox to Duvls in uu- Nnvnl Reserve Officers and others CHICAGO life of a fa decisions in Imnkrui'tc two pound, 14-ounce premature onscs pleaded guilty ami baby was saved by a delicate op- nflnled Kanfmnn ns a Ro-hftweou.

eration believed unprecedented in Davls nrt Kaufman pleaded in- i.i_i j--. nocent. expect- nocent. Chaj-geg atratnst Davis nnd aervwl five months and 17 days federal prisons in jjime jiuzHDein union waj re- Lewlsluirg, before holnc covering her incubator today, paroled. Then returned to Now and doctors believed she would Yo rk.

have no ill effects from her early He nad living quietly at medical experience. Foxhall, Woodmere, on Lons Is- The surgeon, who asked that hte lRnd- He ls rv by his widow, name not be revealed, th perf9ration was discovered im mediately after Elizabeth's birth. An early operation was necessary to save her life. The operation was performed while the baby was still in the incubator. She was only 15 inches long and the surgeon had only six Inches of stomach space on which to perform the operation.

ALL SLAVIC BERLIN (INS) English language lessons will be replaced by Polish oneo In East Berlin and East German schools. Effective thJs summer, East German kids will learn "only Slavic languages, after French was abolished in favor of Russian a couple of years ago. Further ccl from uttimi wilhm the next few weeks A number of innovations including several floats are expected to take part in the parade. The services and exercises at the Stadium will be held In the Lebanon High School Auditorium in the event of rain. The committee rcporled lhat the Mecantilc Committee of the Lebanon County Chamber of Commerce and tho North Side Civic League have pledged (heir efforts lo see that as many flags as pos rt7o Sy 8 are fl in OK Bill For Appolnlment Of New District Judges WASHINGTON (UP) A house judiciary subcommittee approved a bill yesterday calling for the appointment of 10 now Federal district judges and three additional circuit court judges.

The legislation was drafted as a substitute for a bill which the house rejected on April 23. That bill called for the appointment of 23 new Federal judges. The 10 new permanent district judges would include one in Delaware and one in Eastern Pennsylvania. Cleona Sailor Visits Italian Port Of Venice William R. Yost, seaman, USN, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Yost of 30 East Chestnut Street, Cleona, visited the colorful Italian port of Venice with other crew members of the destroyer USS Vogelgesang. Since the destroyer's arrival in the Mediterranean in January for a four-month tour, the ship and her crew have visited many other seaports in the area, in- eluding Athens, Greece; Istanbul, Turkey; Cannes, France; and Naples, Italy. Daily NEWS Photo. The Lebanon High School Bund pinys the flnnl Imrs of miireh tune at the disbanding point of the Music Week parade last at Seventh niuVWeiilmftn Streets.

A crowd of people following the band from Cumberland Street to the high school stndium to lionr flm special thri'R-Ijntul concert started to move into the Not shown in the photo is jri'oup of majorettes who twirled batons and strutted to tho stirrinc strains and bent of the bnnrl. On tlie buss drum Lt the newly pnintcd inscription, "1052 State Champions," a laurel the musicians wan in I lie ruccnt I'cnnsylvnnlo State nml Music Lctigue finals in Hnrrisburg. Sell East Annville House For $11,800 (Continued From Page One) ley, of Palmyra R.D. 1, for a con- sideration'of $6,500. Property at 1117 Walnut Street was transferred from Herman F.

and Louise Gingrich, Jacksonville Florida, to Helen M. Clymer, of 121 Windsor Street, Reading, for a consideration of $2,000. Other realty title transfers in elude: a lot in North Lebanon Township, on the north side of Tunnel Hill Road from Wilmer E. Tittle of Lebanon, to Alvin and Ethyl I. Voilertsen, 1226 Willou Street, for a consideration of $700.

A tract of land in -Annville Township, on the north boundary of Ward Park, from James R. and Mary G. Monteith, Annville, to Matthew J. and Alary L. Nesco- vitch, 25 East Main Street, Palmyra, for 'a consideration of up to $1,000.

Title to property at Cumberland Street was transferred from Curtis J. and Richard J. Zweior trading as "Zweicr's," and Curtis J. and JIarie E. Zweier and Richard J.

and Verna Zweier, to Joseph Sansone, 38 Berwyn Park, for a consideration of $20,000. Union Dispute Again Halts Work At New Plant MORRISV1LLE, Pa. (UP) 8,500 construction workers at the U. S. Steel Company's new Fair- loss Works took a holiday again to- tiay rather than cross picket lines in an inter-union dispute.

All work on the $400,000,000 plant has been halted since Monday when a Trenton, N. J. local of (he AFL Ironworkers Union began picketing the four main gates. The plant 40 per cent finished. A company spokesman said today that U.

Steel employes are being permitted to get into the plant but that none of the consruc ion men are on the job. The dispute is reported in be an argument among AFL unions over which one has the right to install certain machinery. Union leaders and representatives of contracting firms met at Trenton yesterday to discuss the Jurisdictlonal dispute. Sfevenson Still Shuns Presidential Draft Ry The Associated Press Illinois Democrats convened at Springfield today amid talk of drafting their Gov. Adlai Stevenson for presidential nomination despite his plea: "Don't put me in an awkward spot," Stevenson, reportedly President Truman's choice as a successor until he said he was running only for governor this year, is in Camp Cooke, Calif.

He-held a 30-minute telephone conversation last night vith Jacob M. Arvey, Democratic Vational committecman from Illinois. I said I hoped that they would not put me in an awkward spot by me for the presidency," Stevenson told reporters. "I made as emphatic as I always have, hat I am a candidate only foV reelection as governor of Illinois." Arvey, in Springfield, appeared not to have given up on getting the to endorse Stevenson for presidential nomination. The convention will name 20 at- arge delegates to the July national convention.

Each of the 20 will have a half-vote, completing Illinois' 60-vote delegation. BITTEN BY DOG Ralph Blouch 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blouch, 427 Partridge treet, was treated at the Good Samaritan-Hospital at 7:40 p.m. yesterday after he was bitten in the thumb of his left hand by a dog.

He was discharged after treatment. E. German Premier Says Pact Would Make New 'Korea' BERLIN East German Premier i Otto Grotewhol warned today that the proposed peace contract between Western Germany and the Western Allies would turn Germany into a European "Korea." "Through signature of the general 'war contract," similar- conditions to those in Korea are to be built up in Germany," he said in a message marking the seventh anniversary of Nazi Germany's surrender in Berlin. "The great danger of a civil war of German against German arises. The workers, and intelligentsia in the German Democratic Republic will not surrender the political, econdmic and cultural achievements of recent years and let themselves be swallowed up by American imperialism." Grotewhol said East.

Germany will arm to "fight" the peace contract and take other counter-measures to protect itself against "American and German imperialism." warning came as West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and the Western high commissioners were putting the finishing touches in Bonn to the contract which will make West Germany a sovereign member of the free world. East Germany already has begun recruiting for its "armed forces" and it was bc-lieved the government soon would proclaim establishment of a national army. Grotewhol said Germans face a choice between a four-power peace treaty' or what he called a "war contract" with the West. He said the contract meant "establishment of a military dictatorship in Western Germany and increased danger of war, civil war and World War III. "The progressive and peace-loving forces, of Germany were not freed in May 1945 by the glorious Soviet Army in order to be compelled in May 1952 to enter the yassalge of American imperialism, revived German imperialism and their Fascist hangman," Grotewhol said.

Grotewhol did not say specifically what action the East German Reds would take if and when Adenauer signs the compact with the U.S., Britain and France. But his message followed closely on two other significant developments in Eastern Germany: 1. The Communist "Free German Youth" began recruiting for an East German Army. 2. The East German Communist party's central committee promised Soviet Premier Josef Stalin that it would "organize our readiness for" combat and ability to fight" for the defense of an "independent Germany." Temperature Drops 17 Degrees In -24-Hour Period With a drop of 17 degrees in temperature from Tuesday's 85 degrees to the 68 degrees recorded here yesterday, local citizens made a hurried search for heavier bed clothes.

Last night the mercury dropped to a cool 43 degrees. Spring rains and cool temperatures were forecast for Lebanon County this afternoon and tonight, but weatherman said the showers will be gone by Friday. Tomorrow's skies will be mostly cloudy, and the cool weather will continue. The rain, with some scattered started in Western Pennsylvania this morning as a low pressure system moved in from the Great Plains and Ohio Valley. The cloudy skies extended over the entire area and also over northern New England.

The highest temperature today will range around 60 degrees. Tonight's low will be 40 to 45 degrees. Two-Alarm Fire Wrecks Factory Building In Reading READING, Pa. (UP) was vestimated at $55,000 today in a two-alarm fire which wrecked a factory building and routed a dozen families from nearby dwellings. The blaze raged out of control for an hour in the plant 1 of the AlI-Brite Light Co.

yesterday, leaving only the walls standing. JOHN H. UHRICH STUDIO of MODERN PIANO Enjoy an interesting course in modern popular piano playing. Write or call for details. 24S.

4thSt.Ph. 1161-J Produce and Meat Specials for Friday and Saturday Only May 9th and 10th SELF SERVICE FOOD MARKET ANINJVILLE 18 EAST MAIN STREET Free Delivery Phone 7-3451 HO WIN YOUR 3 FAVORITE FLAVORS WHITE GOLDEN YELLOW CHOCOLATE FUDGE Pillsbury 37C CAKE MIXES GROCERIES Nabisco Honey or Plain Graham Crackers 31 pkg. Hunt's CATSUP 17c Campbell's PORK and BEANS 1 cans HORMEL SPAM 45c 12-oz. con State House Whole Yellow CORN Sunny Smile PEARS 33c No. can Star Kist GRATED TUNA 31 Gold Standard SALMON 39c can MILLER'S SELECTED MEATS Your Choice U.

S. Graded Kingon-s, A STEAKS HAMS Shank Half lb. 53 Local Dressed Hershey Fresh PICNICS Ib330 lb. 89 Lean Sliced BOILED HAM pound H'wC U. Graded CHUCK OF BEEF lb.

69 Fresh Sliced PORK LIVER 27c S1MONIZ Quart Musselman's RED, SOUR, PITTED CHERRIES No. 2 Can 21 Ken-L-Ration DOG FOOD Cans FROZEN FOOD DAIRY Seabrook Farms CUT GREEN BEANS 2 pkgs. Snow Crop WAFFLES pkg. 210 Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE 2 cans 29, Kraft's VELVEETA Kraft's VELVEETA half pound Aivw Sun Gold OLEO Yellow uarters ib 23c Kraft's Ptiila. Cream Cheese 3-oz.

pkgs. MB 2 pkgs. 33C IK Oil I FRESH HOME OROWN ASPARAGUS Mb. bun. 190 SPRING ONIONS 2 bun.

90 JUICY ORANGES 2doz.490 fl.