The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY NEWS. HUNTINGDON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1949. DAILY NEWS fey laMph F.

BMdk H. Biddle, Prea. and Editor Shore, Editor at poit of at Hunt liUJdoo, Pennsylvania, January 31, aft second-class mall matter under Act ol March 3V1870. Published Every Day Except Sunday (Continued from First thwarted" every at compromise among the foreign iteinlsters by submitting new and far-reaching demands. He said the Soviets apparently were determined to undo even progress as had been made by the council.

The French spokesman descritar Russian tactics as "last- Biinute blackmail in effort to what they want." France will Agree to no further tompromise on its demand for representation at all discussions of European -peace treaties, he said. Soviet Foreign Commissar V. M. Molotov has been adamant in hlB insistence that France and 'China be excluded from consideration of the Balkan peace treat- lea after previously having agreed to include them. He also was seeking to have preference to his earlier agreement 'for five-power, discussion of the Balkans stricken from the pro- 'ttfeol the secret, sum- triary of the meeting.

The French spokesman said was a "great chance" that agreement at all would be reached on the protocol. Byrnes, Molotov and British Tpreign Secretary Ernest Bevin held a separate meeting at lOftO m. today and a half hour joined by Frenbh Foreign Minister Georges Bidault and Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Shin Chieh. Byrnes and Bevin have privately tihat Molotov came to London with practically no authority and has had to refer every Issue back to the Kremlin before tie fcould make the Soviet stand known to his colleagues. MUDGE RESIGNS CHURCH POSITION Harrisburg, Oct.

2, resignation of Rev. Dr. William L. Mudge as executive secretary of the Pennsylvania Council of 5hurches will become effective at that organization's annual meet- fag here Nov. 27.

Mudge, who has held the post for 17 years, submitted' h(s resig- lation to the council's executive ward yesterday. Subscribe for The Daily News. If your nose ttaesfUlsup with stuffy transient congestion fput a few drops of Va-tro-nol to each nostril. It qmckly reduces congestion and makes breathing easier in hurry gives grand relief from, sneezy, stuffy distress of head NCKS VA-TRO-NOL STATE'S 20 MENTAL (Continued from Page) require an estimated six months, will delay construction work. Commonwealth officials, at a meeting' Jate yesterday, discussed the proposed prog-ram, but re- queated additional information which was expected to' be approved At another aession Oct.

8. C. M. Woolworth, property and supplies department head, said "we expect to make our recommendations to the governor next week. and until that time we won't be certain what stepa will taken." group, whlcii also includes Miss S.

M. R. O'Hara, Welfare Department head, was requested to supply information on a gested $150,000 appropriation to remodel restaurant facilities at Wernersville. While this additional data is being prepared, the group planned to meet tonror- row to discusa the penal institution program. RIDICULE CHARGES 'Continued from First Page) Red-bearded Rabbi Ezekial Ruttner told newsmen who flew here for a surprise inspection: "Things have been better for the Jews since our liberation.

Now it seems even more things are being done to make things better." This camp perhaps was not tiie worst example of those condemned by Harrison, but neither was it the best. We picked it at random when Lt. Gen. Walter B. Smith, Gen.

Dwight D. 'Eisenhower's chief of staff, offered to fly us to any detention camp we chose. We arrived here, within' two hours of the time we made our time enoug.li for the camp to be warned and' tidied for inspection. GIRL STEALS FIVE $50 ALLOTMENT CHECKS Pittsburgh, Oct. 2.

A 21- year-old Braddock girl was held for federal court on charges of forging and passing five 50 fam ily allotment checks. Mildred Corley was accused by secret service agents of taking the checks from a mail box on Washington Pittsburgh, and passing them at a clothing- store. Bond was set at $1,000 by a U. U. S.

commissioner yesterday. Oct. Blossoms! Fo2ks driving past the Chester Wallace farm at Aitch will get a chance to see a pear tree in blossom, even though is is the first of October and old Jack Frost is just around the corner. Each day members of the Wallace family can spy more blossoms, too. Another rare thing 1 around the Wallace farm is a tomato which weighs one pound and twelve ounces and is 16 inches in circumference.

GENERAL FAVORED (Continued from First Treasury Report Washington, Oct. expenses receipts for the current fiscal year through Sept. 28: Expenses, war spending, net deficit, 11,640,638, 319. 23; cash balance. 16,134,289,063.39.

GRAND NOW 1ft Strand Theatre Orbisonia WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ONE NIGHT ONLY "BETWEEN TWO WOMEN" JOHNSON, Lionel BARRYMORE and Gloria DEHAVEN PHILIPPINES HIT (Continued from Firat Page) that he had been banished from the American occupation zone and removed from any position of the Germans. The handful of headquarters troops which he. will head as 15th Army commander are stationed west of the Rhine at Bad Neue- nahr, near the Remagen Bridge in the middle of the French occupation zone. The 15th Army's Headquarters remained there when all of its troops were discharged or redeployed in July. Until early the 15th, foi-merly commanded by Lt.

Gen. Leonard T. Gerow, occupied, the Rhineland. Eisenhower's punishment of Patton was regarded by headquarters observers as extremely even more so than if he had been sent home. It removed him from the command of the army which he led from the hedgerows of Normandy in the across France and on beyond the Rhine into the heart of Germany.

Sa The storm clouds began gathering over Patton 10 days ago when he was quoted in interviews as saying that the political issues of Bavaria were like those of a Republican-Democrat contest at home, and that certain Nazis had to be kept in office if death and i hunger were to be kept to a minimum in Bavaria this winter. Last week Eisenhower cracked down. He issued an order for the summary dismissal of all Nazis, regardless of or position, from administrative posts, civil or industrial, in the American occupation zone. Then he called Patton on the carpet. Headquarters made it plain that unless Patton had a good explanation, he would be out of the military governorship of Bavaria.

On the basis, of Eisenhower's decision, it appeared that Patton'a explanation was not good enough. He offered it last Friday, when he drove through rainstorms 'from his Bavarian headquarters to Frankfurt. He was closeted with Eisenhower for more than two hours. When they emerged, Patton smiling, Eisenhower refused to discuss the case but promised that in due course he would make any announcement that he might have on the came today. M'MTHUFWANTS for at least years.

"I have been. Jn the areas of Europe," he said, "and I have seen war'wreckage at its worst, but IMe ruin left by the Japanese on this chain of islands is something that invites the horrors." is going to take time to rebuild 1 their industry'and economy but it will be done," he McNutt would not predict whether the island possession would ask for its independence next July as scheduled. He was in Philadelphia to speak on tl.ie place of women workers in reconversion. GLOBESTER TAKES OFF FROM MANILA Manila, Oct. World- girdling air transport Ctlobester took off from Manila at 4:45 p.

m. (2:45 a. m. EWT) today for Guam. In addition to its around-the- world passengers, the Globester carried a dozen colonels and a score of liberated prisoners.

The big transport had landed at Manila at 1:19 p. -m. from Kunming, China, ahead of schedule despite stormy weather. A small crowd of high army officers greeted the passengers and -rew. i From Guam, the Globester vill go to Kwajalein, Johnston, Honolulu, San Francisco, Kanas City and Washington, the atter the starting point of the iCbntinuec' from First Page) Keizai Sliimpo, a Japanese-English language magazine.

The September issue contained an offensive anonymous article dealing with Japanese reaction to the American occupation of Japan, headquariera said. Japanese policy already have recovered 15,900 copies. The Imperial government was ordered to pick up the remaining 6,000 still in circulation immediatelj'. Although the magazine was not suspended, it must submit all material in the future to American civil censorship. MacArthur previously had brought Japanese newspapers in line with the establishment of rigid censorship following their publ-catioh of charges that American troops were guilty of rape, looting and assault in Japan.

Occupation headquarters announced that headquarters of the Japanese air has been demobilized completely. All matters pertaining to air activity henceforth will be handled by Army Aeronautical Headquarters. MacArthur at the same time granted the Japanese permission to operate 27 non-combat planes for liaison, courier and transport service within Japan. The planes will comprise 18 transports, six utility transports and three advanced trainers. Steel-helmeted American 'occupation troops with fixed bayonets stooj guard outside the hutre vaults of the Bank of Japan while Allied experts sought to assess the mountains of gold and silver bullion stored there.

Some of the bullion may represent joot stolen from the Philippines, Ch-na, the Dutch East Indies and other lands overrun by Japan in her years of conquest, but no definite booty yet has been found. One entire vault was filled with old trinkets pledged to the Japanese government by palriotic citizens for use to support currency if necessary. Each piece was labelled with the owner's name and address and much already has been returned. The biggest single item was a gold-plated sake vat 40 inches high and 24 inches in diameter worth more than $200,000 before the war. Other pieces included gold tea services, plates, bracelets, rings and vases.

The vaujU were tak'en over by American troops in connection with the seizure of 21 financial firms accused of financing and exploiting Japan's overseas conquests. It was believed some of their loot might be found in the vaults. The Tokyo newspaper Asahi, Asahi maintained that the highest officers of the Mitsubishi Yasuda and Sumitomo banks must be replaced-because of the Incumbents' responsibility for the war. It said opinion also was strong for the retirement of the governor of the Bank of Japan and the presidents of the semi-official Sanwa and Teikoku banks, Zhukov Visit Delayed Washington, Oct. Marshal Georgl Zhukov'a visit thlg country haa been postpone because of hia illness, the Whit House announced today.

Zhukov, famed general am now the Russian member of th Allied Control Commission in Ger many, had been icheduled to ar in York on SHAPIRO Theatre Mount Union Last Showing "It will make you sigh a little, cry a little anc' LAUGH WVR MADS Of ft" Waffer GARNER AllYN 10SLYN MIGHKl DUNNE mi MAR'LOnE MONA EREEMMi Pitrfunlky GEORGE SEATON WILLIAM PERLBERG Cmtuiy-Ftt Picturt Goodwill Night Wed. Only Adm. 25c 16c Helniut Danline AND Philip Dorn "ESCAPE IN THE DESERT" -ALSO- Chapter IS "PURPLE M. STRIKES" Sgt. John Harshbarger, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harshbarger, 1519 Fenri Street, arrived at his home last evening, Monday, October 1, after receiving his discharge rom the 'service yesterday, Sgt. Harshbarger has been in the Army or 43 months and spent 40 months the Pacific area. He arrived in Angeles on September 21. John never had a furlough so this is hio irst visit home in three and a half years.

Mr. and Mrs, Francis R. Ruhe Of Cew Gardens, Long Island, New York, were overnight visitors in 'home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert 201 Penn Street. They were en route to their home after a busings trip to West Virginia.

J. B. Boring of 521 Penn Street eft today for where he will months, Sebring, the winter Recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Weidner of 403 Sixteenth Street were Mr. and Mrs. Weidner's brother-in-law and sid- Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Lane and Miss Gwendolyn Ross of Broau Top Miss Helen Reed, formerly of Dudley, now teachin school in New Cumberland; and Mr. and Mrs. C. Ei Mierley of New Cumberland. OBITUARY Mrs.

Robert Thomas Mrs. Elverda Thomas, aged 40 years, 8 months, 27 days, widow of Robert Thomas 'died at her home, 251 West Third Street, Lewistown, Sunday morning, September 30; 1945, at 2 o'clock following a lingering illness. Born in Lewistown she was a daughter of the late Samuel E. Smith and of Mrs. Mary E.

Stoner Smith, residing-at 251 West Third Street, Lewistown. Surviving are two sons: Charles A. Smith of the A. U. S.

Medical Corps, in Germany; Staff Sergeant Robert H. Thomas in the Philippines. Other survivors are two brothers and two sisters: Samuel A. SmiWi and Charles H. Smith, Washington, D.

Mrs. Catherine House, Mount Union; Mrs. Regent Stevenson, 251 West Third Street, Lewistown. In her earlier life she was a member of the Bethel A. M.

E. Church Sunday School, Juniata Street, Lewistown. Friends may call at her late home until services there Wednesday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock. Her pastor, Rev. Garner B.

Duff, will officiate. Burial will be made in Mount Rock Cemetery. 11 Parachute To Safety As Plane Crashes Washington, D. eohelUatloiH hearing of and Industry officials. Sohwellenbach called for mediate end' of the crippling walkout which if prolonged, Mr.

and Mrs. James-H. Weston of 1504 Washington Street were ailed to Jersey Shore yesterday to attend the funeral of Mr. Weston's sister, Mrs. George B.

McClellan who was buried yesterday. Pfc. Wilfred Sp.eck, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Speck, 1409 Washington Street, was discharged from the service on Sunday, September 30, at Indiantown Gap. Pfc. Speck served for five years in the Army, three yars of that time being spent in the ETO. He was a prisoner of war in Grmany for twenty-six months.

Cloyd A. Shuss of 516 Mifflin Street is spending some time on a business trip in Baltimors, Maryland, and New York. Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Cornelius of Huntingdon returned to their home after visiting in New York and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Allen daughter, Joyce, of Snydsr and Cold Spring Road, accompanist by Mrs.

Snyder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Treece of Cherrytown, spent the week-end in Baltimore, Maryland. Charles Mark, 508 Thirteenth Street, returned to his home after spending the past week in Reading with his and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Wiater, and with another gon-ih-law and daughter, Mr.

and, Mrs. Ed Hamor in While visiting in Reading he made a. short trip to Philadelphia and other places of interest. Post Past Commanders O. B.

F. E. Leister and George E. Wolfe, Senior Vice Commander David R. Black and Captain R.

Merle Heffner, delegates Irom Post 1754, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Huntingdon, ire attending the 46th National Encampment of the or- gaization. being held in Chicago Illinois, today, tomorrow and Thursday, October 2, 3 and 4. They went to Chicago by plane Mra. Lex L. Black of Coronado, Calif, and Daniel A.

Johann of Park Ridge, 111., have arrived in Kuningdon and are at the home of their late mother, Mrs. Minnie B. Johann, 406 Penn Street. They were called to Huntingdon because of the death of Mrs. Johann at Women's Hospital, Baltimore, Md.

on Saturday night. 2,764 VETS REACHING SAN FRANCISCO TODAY San Francisco, Oct. A total 2,764 returning veterans were gchedulec to arrive here today aboard 10 ships, including the light carriers Savo Island and FansXaw Bay, a transport and an to land assault landing craft. The transport was 1,004 passengers, mostly British, Canadians and Americans freed from Japanese prisons. The carriers have 1,214 aboard and the LST 29 haa 394 passengers.

Six other vessels are bringing a handful of men each. A welcome was planned by the Army for the Admiral Rodman', which is due tomorrow with 4,310 including 770 liberated prisoners. Of these, 472 are American and 298 British. The transport Azalea City docked yesterday with 1,779 aboard, including 60 civilian workers. Charles Henry Sheeder Charles Henry Sheeder, of Groton, N.

formerly of Roberta- dale, died at the home of his sis- er, Mrs. Mary Lytle, Harrisburf, early today, October 2, 1945, of a heart attack. Mr. Sheeder and his wife were 0.1 their way to Hunt- ngdon where they were to visit Vtr. Sheeder's mother, Mrs.

Etta Sheeder, 316 Eleventh Street. Mr. Sheeder was born in Robertsdale, the son of Brooks and Etta Figard Sheeder. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary mother, his Sheeder of Wilkes-Barre, Oct.

2, Army Authorities today investigated the crash of a B-25 plane from which 11 Army officers, including two Wacs, parachuted to safety. The plane crashed on Bald Mountain, six miles of here and about one mile from where the Army personnel reached toe ground. Two of the men, Maj. E. D.

Farr, 39, Montgomery, and Lt. Charles Reilly, 23, Gunnel, N. were injured slightly. They were' taken to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston, for, treatment of bruises of the arms and legs. The Wacs, Sgt.

Alite Kelly, Ithaca, N. and Sgt. Mable Burkle. Albany, N. said all 11 jumped when the plane apparently developed motor trouble.

The plane was en route from Maxwell Field, to Steward Field, N. Y. BIG WORKS i Continued from First Page) cover only 2 per cent of total construction expenses, so that the small allocation actually would represent $50,000,000 worth of public works. It was estimated that from 30 to 60 days would be required to review all the applications. By the end of that time the commission expected that it could municipalities whether they wil be eligible for grants.

The agency added however that actual nf very lito-Mood pf American economy." CIO offteials and representatives of 11 major oil companies were given until 4 p. m. (EST) today to reply tb the suggestion' that production be resumed under a 40-hour week and a' 15 per cent wage increase, pending arbitration of the per cent- psy boost rnanded by the union, The new oil walkouts boosted the nation's strike idle to estimated 405,000. A minor back-to-work ment was underway at the strikebound Kelsey-Hayes Wheel "Co. Detroit which might clear wcy for resumption of supplies to the Ford Motor where 50,000 have been laid off.

About 100 a normal shift of 2,500 reported yesterday in the first break in the 39-day-old Kelsay-Hayes walkout. TRUMAN'S TO (Continued from First Paje) ment and development of weapons. It also orders the establishment of an office to dinate procurement -contracting and production. The reorganization plan would make the undersecretary of the navy, the assistant secretary, assistant secretary for an the chief of naval operations eligible in that order to act as secretary in his absence. The Marine Corps would 'ticme to be recognized as an integral part of the Navy.

The Coast Guard wou'd be the same in time of war or when decreed Jroton, and these sons and daughters: Mrs. Ethel Repper, rotcii; Charles Sheeder, Johnstown; Orma Sheeder, Lewistown; Mrs. Elsie Statler, Windber; Paul and Robert Sheeder of Groton and Clarence Sheeder of Me- Graw, N. Y. These brothers and sisters also survive: Jesse Sheeder, Huntingdon; Wi'liam Sheeder, Entriken; Raymond Sheeder, Hum- Hopewell; Mrs.

Mrs. Jennie Baker, Myrtle O'Neal, Huntingdon; Mrs. Margaret Askey, Hopewell; and Mrs. Mary Lytle, Harrisburg. The funeral service will be held at Green's home, Huntingdon, at ten o'clock Wednesday morning.

After the service the body wi'l be taken to Groton, N. for burial. Friends may call at the funeral home after seven o'clock this OSWIECIM HORROR (Continued from First Page) moved elsewhere, presumably as result of the approach of Red armies Duchman said he was made a slave worker in the Siemens Schuckert factory along with some, British war prisoners. Another witness, Stella 'Wolla 23-year-old Polish Jewess from Warsaw, pointed to defendant Johanna Bormann and cried: "That was the beatess of Os- She testified that Bormann or.c« set a huge dog on a woman prisoner watched the beast kill her. Worker Killed In Cave-in Pittsburgh, Oct.

2. Frank Dandrea. 53-year-old construction worker, of Pittsburgh, was killed yesterday when an eight-foot- deep lewfr' ditch caved in, crush- fuffocatlng him with Thomas Wilson Bard Thomas Wilson Bard, son' of tbe late George 'W. 'Bard and the late Casander Rogers Bard, died at his in Hustontown on Wednesday, September 26, 194J, at 3:45 o'clock. 'He was taken suddenly ill and passed before medical aid could reach him.

He was born in Orbisonia ou July 12, 1876, and spent the early part of his life in his native town. He went to Pitcairn wnere he was employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for a. number of years. Later he followed the occupation of farm.uj until four years ago when ns moved with uis family to Hustontown. He was united in marriage to Lillie Flack of Pitcairn in 1907- To this union were born Six ciiilci- ren, five-of whom survive: Milton Bard, Greensburg; Mrs.

Rosella Lewis, Ligonier; Mrs. Cleora Shafer, Laughlintown; Sgt. Clarence Bard, in the United States Army in Texas; and Curtis Bard, at home. The following brothers and sisters" also survive: Mrs. Mary Shetrom, Huntingdon; Clair Bard, and Alia.

Roxie Wilson, both of Pitcairn. Six grandchildren also survive. Mr. Sheeder was a kind Husband and father and will be ead- ly missed by his family and friends. The funeral service was held at the late home on Saturday evening, September 29, at eight o'clock.

The body was taken to the Pleasant Grove Presbyterian Church, near Ligonier, where further sevice was Lield at two o'clock Sunday aftenoon, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Hooper of Hustontown. Burial was made in the cemetery adjoining the probably would not begin for 90 days, because luiust prove, by furnishing evidence of contract negotiations, that they intend to follow through with the planned improvements. "Municipalities must assure us that they have money carry out their part of the bargain before they can get any state planning funds," said Commission Director Mark S.

James. Some $700,000,000 worth of work will be undertaken entirely by the commonwealth, while an- othef phase of the program cal ed for state grants to municipalities to encourage improvements on the local level. Although the commission fixed no limit on the amount which could be spent on any specific projects, these maximum county allocations were established on a population basis: A'legheny, Armstrong, Beaver, Bedford, Blair, Butler, Cambria, Cameron, $692; Centre, Clarion, Clearfield, Clinton, Crawford, Elk, $3,479. Erie, Fayette, Forest, $586; Fulton, Greene, Huntingdon, Indiana, Juniata, Lawrence, McKean, Mercer, Mifflin, Potter, Somerset, Sullivan, $758; Venango, Warren, Washington, and Westmoreland, $30.647. by the President.

The executive order authorizes the new position of deputy chief in each of the Navy's 2,760 VETS DOCKING TODAY AT BOSTON Boston, Oct. troopehjp SS Marine Robin, diverted Hampton Roads, after sailing from Marseilles, docks here today with 2,760 veterans of me European theater. 'Aboard the transport were m.emb:rs of the SOotn Field Artillery Battalion less Battery 90th General Hospital, 41S4th QM Service 197th Medjcal Dispensary (aviation), 702nd Tank Destroyer Battalion with medics, and miscellaneous personnel. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY leather wallet at near the V.F.W. Home.

IT returned to owner. 10-2-2t 63,000 IDLE church vice. the House funeral ser- 5 SHIPS BRINGING 5,806 TROOPS HOME New York, Oct. transports dock today with 5 806 troops. The See.

Robin carried 2,354 troops, the Claymount Victory 1,947 the James W. Riley 744, the Andrew Furuseth 735 and Sirocco 26. Troops on the Robin and Clay- mount went to Camp Shanks, N. for processing and those on the other ships went to Camn KUrr.er, N. J.

(Continued from First Page) increase. Another 1200 workers were idle at the Franklin and McCahan sugar refineries in Philadelphia in a wage dispute; 800 at the E. F. Houghton Co. Oil and.

Leather Plant in Philadelphia; S50 out at the Nicholson File Philadelphia, and 200 on strike at the J. Lonui'gan manufacturer of steam specialties, In the Pittsburgh area, 700 workers remained idle at the Unidntown plant of Richmond Co in demand for a con- tin dance of war wages. Some 105 rollers are striking; at Carnegie-Illinois Steel Duquesne idling 450 other workers, and another 450 Pittsburgh produce workers still idle in the produce yards with no sign of a settlement on their contract demands. The Oil Workers International Union (CIO) extended its refinery from coast to coast today in an effort to force the petroleum industry to meet demands for a 30 per cent wage increase. Union leaders acknowledger? new shutdowns in the west coast, Oklahoma and eastern oil fields as Secretary of Labor Lewis R.

Schwellenbach submitted a four- point proposal to a. LOST: 3 straned psarl bracelet, on Sunday. Return-to 1102 St STRAYED: Black and white fox hound, no collar, answers to name of "Tip." Findir please Melvin Me'llott, Wood. notify FOR SALE: Roan mare, 7 years, quiet, good leader, sound, weight 1600. Will sell or trade for mare.

W. E. Campbell, McConnellar town, FOR SALE: TOMATOES, bushel; Kentucky Wonder Wax snap beans, 10 cents pound. 906 Penn Highway, South Huntingdon. Phone 1183.

10J21U. FOR SALE: Metal porch glider, walnut book case, pre-war, coljap- siblg baby carriage, and other items. 1416 Mifflin City. 10j2j3t FOR SALE: Portable Horton Iroii- er, slightly used, Three quarter length, skunk dyed oprosum fur coat, size 16. Inquire V.

W. Dell, Maplcton Depot, R. D. sFOR SALE: 3 sorrel stallion, Rumberger, R. D.

3, Huntingdon. cows; 4 heifers; 3 years old. Jos HELP WANTED: Domestic to work in lower kitchen and where ever needed, County Honie. Apply Commissioner's Office, don. 10i2'6t.

WANTED: Help for housework, by day, short hours. Call 441-M. WANTED: Experienced lumber workers In Huntingdon vicinity. Box 190 Tht Daily News. MONASTERY GUARDS HELD FOR KILLING Cairo, Oct.

2. Two former guards the Saint Antonius Monastery at Baniseuf, upper Egypt, have been arrested for the assassination of Anho Theojhilus, Coptic archbishop of Jerusalem, police reported today. They had been discharged from the monastery for misconduct. Theophilus, runner-up for pa- of Jerusalem in the last election, was killed Sunday Ing while inspecting field near monaatvry. LAST 2 DAYS! EVES.

AT 7 and P. M. Matinee Tomorrow at 2 P. M. i.