Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 18

VWDAT XVKHTXG, MAT 14, LEBANON PAILY NEWS, LEBANON. PA. PAGE NINETEEN ASSOCIATED PRESS STOCK REPORTS U. 8.. TREAS'lTRY BALANCE Today (jp) The U.

S. Treasury balance Is M.S62,481,100.53.> New York, Noon stocks: Air Reduction 20 Al Chem llya 1 193 yi Am Can Am Car Fdy Am For Pow Am Tlad St 16 Am Tel Tel 156 Am Woolen Et Anaconda Con 37 Atch All Refining: 4-1H Bald Loco 35H Bait Ohio Bayuk Cifrara Avlat 35 Beth Steel 35H Airplane Brink's 30V. Budd Co. lOTi Oa.so Co in'A Clios Ohio 39 Chrysler Corp 59 Colum Gas is It Coml Solvents 24 Cons Kdison Cont Ciin 39 Ctirllss-WrlBht 7H Del West Douglas Aircraft Du Ponl Pe 178 Knslmnn Kodak 44 Kl Auto-Llts Hrle 14 Food Fair Sirs 12 Oon IClce C7en Funds 3STs Gen Motors 58 (loodricli (BF) T.Ovi Goortyear .45 Uraham-PatKo Mot, Greyhound Corp Hercules -Powder Hershey Choc 29 Jut Harvester 97 Int Tel Tel Johns-Manvlllo Konnecott Cop Kresffc (S3) l.chlKh Port LohiRh Val Coal Val RR 7 Mc.V 9 Locw's Inc 18V4 Montprom Ward Murphy Nut Biscuit 27 Nat Dairy Prod 27 Nat Distillers 2P NY Central TIR 1614 North Amor Co Northern Pacific 2614 Packard Motor 4 Ts Parnm Pictures 23 Penney (JO 45 Penn Pw LI 1 Perm. HR Svo NJ 2.1-y, Pullman Pure Oil 3SV Radio Corp Repub Steol Reynolds Tob Sears Roeluiclt SO'A Sinclair Oil Socony-Vacuum Sperry Corp Stand Brands Std 54 Pf Stand Oil Cal Stand Oil Ind 46T', Stand Oil Studebakor Corp Sutherland Pap Swift Co 33 ft Texas Co fi3 United Aircraft 28 United Gas Imp Smelt Steel 7S Bros Plot 12 'A West Un Tel 23v, Westing: Air Br WstinR Mice 30y.

Wool worth 46 I'oungst Sli 8071 CURB Ark Nat Gas Citiey Service 5fiV4 Hotitl and Share 34 'i Ponnroad Corp Boiltli Perin Oil 40H Xoir vork, Today N'oon investment bankers conference: Bid AsViM Dividend Shares 1.45 1.63 DEATHS and FUNERALS JOHN HOUTZ BURIED IN CEMETERY Funeral services were held at two o'clock this tfternoon Irom the Rfsser Funerai Home, Cumberland Street, (or John Houti, 1017 Church Street, janitor at' (he Lincoln School. The children from the school attended in a body this morning to view his body. Rev. Waltz oU'clated. Burial was made on the family plot at the Ebeneier Cemetery.

Bearers were menibera of the Odd Fellows Lodge as follows: Charles Umberger, Ed Snavely, Charles Kulp, George Hartz, Ammon Horst, and Earl Fornwalt. HARLEY i ZIEGLER, 67, DIES AT FRANKLIN, PA. Word was received today of the death of Harloy Jacob 67, of Franklin, who' died Sunday evening in Franklin Hospital from a heart attack. He is brother-in-law of City Police Sergeant Elias Weinhold and was a retired employee the Atlantic Refining Company. IZlegler was widely known In National Guard circles in which he was commissioned a first nontenant In 1913 and rose to a lieutenant-colonel.

He married Sgt. Weinhold's sister, Esther on May 17, 1930. ROY YEAKEL DIES Roy Eugeno Yeakol, three- months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Yeakel, near Mt.

Airy, Denver Route 2, died Thursday at his home. Besides the parents he Is survived by the paternal grandparents, Franklin and Ida Mae Yeakel. near Schaefferstown, and these brothers and a sister, Chester Leo, Paul Edward nnd Sara Jane Yoakel, all at home. The maternal grandparents, Martin and Louisa Blckhart, near Mt. Airy, also survive.

Trusteed Industry Sha. .91 Philadelphia, Today Noon Flocks: At! Rcfln 441,4 Baldwin Loo Budfl Co 11 Elec Storage Bat 64 tt Pennroad Corp 6V4 Penna RH I PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Philadelphia. Today receipts light on the local wholesale markets. has. ft Boxei, N.

2.BO-3.BO. Asparagus: Crates N. 1.50-5.00; Broccoli Rabe: N. bu. 3.SO, Cftbbnge: E.

Shore, bu. 1.25. Collards-Cabbage Sprouts: bu. Dandelion: bu. S.Ofl; J.2S.

Planovor Ba.l&d: bu. bas. 1.00: K. T.cttucn: N. crntcn, 2.00-.7B.

Mushrooms: 3-lb. N. .1., hu. Hadlshes: X. bu.

1.50-.7S; lugs, Rhubarb: bnnch, N. 6-7. Scalllons: N. buneh, bu. 1.00-.J5; N.

1.00-.25. StrawherrinB: 14-nt. crateii Vft- 7.0011.00: 8.SO-10.50. Sweet Potatoes: N. bu.

hampers. 1.25-4.25. Turnip Tops: hu. 1.25-.50; N. 1.EO-.75.

Potatoes: 100-lb. cax, 3.25-.60. LANCASTER MARKETS Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau of Animal Industry, State Marketing Service. LANCASTER; MAY 13 FAT STEERS: Cattle on rale today are those held over from Wed- ne.Hdny; salesmen risd to prices Fid to 75 cents and in Instances onp dollar In order to sell steers yes terrtay.

and s. number of truck loads vert held over due to limited demand. No pales reported on the early market, HBIFERS: Light supply, selling at steady prices. Moderate receipts, trade fairly nctlve; 25 to 60 cfntd lower than Monday. COWS: The few on hand for market are FeHlnff at eteady STOCJCKRS and FEEDERS: Re- coiptR In good supply, all grades (rood quality mock cattle selling steady; medium grades slow at fthout steady prlce.i.

riALERS: Tn IlKht supply, rood demand for lower priced calves; only fiUr trade on the better jrrsdcs. MOGF5: Mcapcr supply on today's mnrJcpf: prices fully steady on all weights and grades. Handyweiffhts on demand at 23 cents top. LAMBS: Cattle. 100; calves, 380; nflge.

99; sheep. 103. CZ.ABSXM, OJULDH AWB BAVdl DRY FED STEERS: Umbergers Congratulated On Their 45th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Umberger, 143 Mlfflin Street, are receiving gifts and congratulatory messages today from a host ot friends In remembrance their, forty-fifth wedding anniversary. They were married, by the late Rev. I. C.

Fisher, pastor St. Mark's Reformed Church. Mrs. Umberger is the former, Katie M. Keller and yesterday she noted her sixty-third birthday anniversary.

Mr. Umberger Is sixty-eight years of age and is employed as a watchman at Sower's Printing Company. They tire members of St. Stephen's Evangelical aud Reformed Church. The couple are the parents ot a son, John Umberger, 205 Weldman Street, who will observe his torty-fourth birthday anniversary tomorrow.

On Sunday a dinner will be served at the C. B. Umberger home to note the triple'celebra- ions. BURY W.STANLEY BRUCE TODAY AT MT. LEBANON The funeral of Stanley Bruce, late of 9S5 Cheitnut Street, held this afternoon at two o'clock from' FranU Funeral Home, 922 Willow Street, E.

Swoope, pastor of Zlon, Lutheran Church, officiating, interment was made on Lebanoni Cemetery. The bearers were all members of Zlon Lutheran Church, Including: J. Allen. Alvln B. Lewis, William Worrilow, John Qulnn, Frederick Lohbrandt and Robert H.

Witters. Arrangements were In 'charpe of Frederick S. Frantz, funeral director, i GEORGE SEGNER DIES; CLEQNA SKRETARY George G. Sogne'r, 69, secretary of the Clebna Borough School Board and husband of Mrs. Fannie Krelder SeBnor, 241 Bast Maple Street, Cle'ona, died it 6:30 p.

Thursday in tha Good Samaritan Hospital. Death was caused by heart condition following a nine weeks' Illness. Segner was an Interior decorstor and was a member and a trustee of Flrat EvanBolleal Congregational, Church, Lebanon. He was horn nnd raised In Myerstown and Is survived besides his wife-'by a daughter, Mrs. James TJlrlch, Lebanon; a sister, Miss Sallle Segher, Myerstown one grandchild.

and Choice 900-1100 Ibs. 31.00a32.00 Good 900-1100 'Ibs. 2S.SO«31.00 Medium 900-1100 Ibs. 27.AOa29.00 Common 900-1100 Ibs. 23.00a26.00 Choice Ibs 3l.50a22.30 Good 1100-1300 Jhs 30.00x31.

On 1100-1300 Ibs. 2S.OOn28.liO Cholco 3100-1600 Ibs 31.00n35.00 Oood 1300-1BOO IbP. 29.7Ba30.76 DRY FED HEIFERS: Choice In JO. 00 Ooofl Medium Common DRY FED and Z5.00a2li.0i Ctitter. common, medium 15.

PI Good to choice Zi.uoa27.00 CARD OF' THANKS We desire to thank neighbors and friends for. the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the Illness and death of Theodore F. Wolf. We also wish to extend our ihanks for the beautiful floral tributes and use of automobiles. Mrs.

Theodore IVolf Family CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank neighbors and friends tor the kindness and sympathy shown us during, our recent bereavement in the death of Miss Mary Hemperly. We also wish to extend onr thanks for Lhe beautiful floral tributes and use of automobiles. The Hemperly -Family. ASSAILS CALIFORNIA RECLAMATION HEADS Washington, Today (INS) The chairman of a House subcommittee on propaganda 'recommended today that Reclamation Commissioner Michael Straus and his California assistant be forced to resign by withholding payment of their salaries. Rep.

Harness (R-Tnd), proposed the action In a letter to Rep. Jensen ohalrmnn of the House Appropriations Subcommittee which allots funds to the Interior Department. His recommendation was made following an investigation of charges againit Straus and Richard Boke, director of the California Reclamation Bureau. Harness suggested that a language change be made' in the appropriations bill which, would prohibit the payment of salaries to the commissioner, the assistant commissioner or any regional director unlen he IB a qualified engineer. Harness said that neither Straus nor Boke have-ever had engineering qualifications.

He declared. facts, almost wholly of a documentary nature, secured from the fllen of the 3urenu of Reclamation, clearly ndicate that under Commissioner Straus and Regional Director 3oke, the operations of District 2 (California) have become Inef- 'iclent, wasteful and largely given to, propaganda and publicity activities." The subcommittee chairman also urged that-the commissioner and his assistant In the Reclamation Bureau should be named by President Initead of the secretary of interior. Harness submitted 10 charges against Straus and Boke" concern- ng their direction of policy on the Central Valley project In California. He asserted that Straus sub- a recommendation of Boke former Secretary of Interior Ickes which was "patently false." He added: "Mr. Straus' ultimate purpose tbis is also clear: namely to place the vast Central Valley project In thn hands of a propagandist for the bureau's socialistic policies." STEEWORKERS BAR REDS FROM UNIONJOSTS (Continued jroio Pate One) sion on tiie question of compliance with the Taft-Hartley Jaw non- Commuulst affidavit requirement was turned over tp the executive joard by the convention delegates who represent slaol- President Murray de- Bcrlbed the board's'task as an 'enormous uaiermiiiatiovi." Murray named U.

Stool, rieth- lehom, Republic, Inland, Wheeling and Allegheny as tlio companies who have informed him they do not Intend to negotiate new contracts until the union files (ho affidavits. Jn Cleveland, a Republic Stool spokesman said tho Tnft-Hnrtloy law "has nothing to do with the wage increase refusal which is apparently tho moaning In Murray's renegotiating agreements statement." Shortly after Murray said tho executive board would consider tho compliance question Sunday, General Oonnsol Arthur Goldberg snld the meeting was "to lay the groundwork for a test cnso." Murray has expressed hope tho union will tOBl tho constitutionality of the non-Communist affidavit requirement by taking: the Inland Steal case to the courts. In that case, the Notional Labor Relations Board ordered the company to bargain with the steelworkers on pensions if tho union signed the affidavits. Goldberg said he believes the union hns until next Monday to file. LADY HART1NGTON DIES; VICTIM IN PLANE CRASH Slate Of Israel Born By Declaration Today Complete Funeral Service FUNERAL HOME 713 Chestnut St.

Phone 78 IMMIDfATJE ATTENTION DAY OH NIGHT JX.J-OVIJfG MEMORY'OP Mrs. Hattie L. Miller Who Passed Away Two Years Ago Today She learned to watch for us always. Anxiously If we -were late, In winter by the window, In summer by the gate. Her thoughts were all so full of us, She never could forget, And so I think that where she Is, She must be, watching yet: Waiting till we'come home to her, Anxious If we are late.

Watching from Heaven's wip- dow, Leaning from Heaven's gate. Snrlly Missed by Sons William R. and Charles K. Miller, Good and choice K4.00A3E.OO Medium 21.00s.30.00 Cull and common 14.OOaJO.00 SHEKP: Choice Spring Thumbs Ixical Wcntern 26.00a27.00 Medium to good Iambs 20.00a24.00 Common lambs 16.OOaJO.Ol) Ewes (all weights) 4.00alO.OO COWS: Choice 16.00*27.00 Good 24.EOa2C.7C Common medium Low. cutter and cutter 18.00a.23.00 Cannera 14.BOa.17.7E STOCKKR CATTLE; Calves 400-500 Ibx.

Good choice 500-800 26.00a2>.00 Com. 500-SOA 23.00alE,0( Good, choice 800-1050 IbK. J6.00»ll.0( 800-1050 Ibs. 23.00aS5.00 HOGS: 15.00a21.«0 Good choice 160-UO Ibs. 23.OOn3Z.50 Ooljd choice 1SQ-200 Ibs.

22.BOalJ.00 Ctood ft cholcf 300-230 Ibg. J2.SO»2|.Ofl i 2IS-JIS Ibs. JO.aOs-'. 1 Goort Ik choice 260-210 ibl.1J.OOa20.00 Gooil A choice 270-100 Ihd. IS.tOtJfl.OO choice 300-SSO Ibi.

17.10a1».00 Good Ic choice ISO up Prlva's, France, Kathleen Lndy Hartlngton, Joseph P. Kennedy wau found dead today In the wreckage of a chartered two-engine piano which crashed In stofin on a flight.from London to tho Riviera. Lord Fltzwllllam, BrftKili sportsman, and two members of the crow also were killed. A floarch party reported all the plane's occupants were found In their places. Lady Hartington was stretched on her back arid appeared to have been asleep.

She had long cut on one side of her face. The fuselage of the Dove plane, owned by Skywnys. of London, was found lying horizontally on the rocks of an mountain. The) right wing was 300 yards behind It and an engine about 300 yards In front. Lady Hartlngton, 28, WHS the widow of a marquis killed In tho war four months London marriage.

The 37, had chartered the plane. Kennedy, Boston business man and former U.S. RmhasHntlor to London, was in Paris at the time of'the crash, about 8:15 p. yesterday p. Eastern Standard Time).

(Continued from rage One) independence. "Here their tsplr- Ituiil, religious and national Identity was formed. Here achieved independence and created a culture of national a in! universal 'significance. Hero thoy wrote and gave the Bible to the world." Tho declaration told of the exiles Palestine, the cou- strnggle of the Jews to regain tho land of their fath- ori. recalled the first Xlonlst Congress ot 1897, Inspired by Tiiuoe'iore Herzl's vision of a Jewish sista, and said tho right of the Jaws was reaffirmed In the inundate given Britain byi the Lfittsuo of Nations.

"Tho Nail holocaust which engulfed millions of Jaws lit Bur- opc," It said, "proved anew the urgency of roeslnhllsliment ot a Jewish state which would gnlvo the problem of Jewish UOBS by opening the to all iind llfling Die Jewish pooplo lo equality tUo fnmlly of nnllintB." The contribution of In the wir agnlnst the Nazis "gained tuenV the litio to rank with tho peoples who founded tho United Nations," It said, adding: "On Nuy. 29, 18-J7, the Clenernl Assembly of the United Nntlona ndbpietl a roaolutlotv for the re- ostahlishment of nn indopoudont Jewish state In Palestine and called upon tho inhubkunts of tho country to take such stops as may 1m necessary on tliulr part to put tttQ plan Into effect. "This recognition by the United Nations of the right of the Ish people to ostnbJIsh their Independent state muy not be revoked, it Is moreover, the eol(-ovldcnt right of tho peoplo to bo nntlon, ns all ottior nations, In its own Bovorolgn stnlo. "AcobrdinRly, wo, the members of the nationnl council rcprcnent- ing the Jewish people In Palestine and the Zionist movoiDeiit of Jho world, mot'together in solemn assembly by virtue ot tho ntiluriil and historic right of tho Jewish 'oople nnd of tho resolution of ho General Assombly of the Jutted Nations horoby proclaim the establishment'of the Jewish stitto In Palestine, to be called Israel." In the uniform of a gonem! of the British Army, High Commissioner Gordon 'Cunningham moved to tho crufser PROPOSAL FOR DRAFT OF PHYSICIANS ATTACKED Philadelphia, Today A noted doctor believes the proposal for compulsory drafting of physicians in peacetime is "unnecessary and unwise." The plan was attacked by Dr. James A.

Sargent, American Medical Association official, at a Middle Atlantic State Medical Conference In Philadelphia. Dr. Sargent said: "It Is perfectly natural that doctors, who were In In the last war feel there is some reason for -wanting them to serve again." he added, 'the drafting of medical doctors up to tbe age 40 in peacetime, when the law calls for an age limit of 26 on others, ts both unnecessary and unwise." Tbe AMA spokesman pointed out that there exlsu a pool of some 15,000 young doctors who have not served In the armed forces. Many were financially aided by the Government, Dr. Sargent said.

Six Divorces Granted By Judge A. H. Ehrgood Six couples were divorced hy decrees handed down Jn the court ot common plesa today by Judge A. H. Ehrgood.

Allegations ol Indignities are contained tn of the petitions as for dl- Torce. Suits are as follows: Mrs. Edna C. Fink, 261 South Partridge Street ugalnil Melvin Fink, Middletown; Frank J. Selman, 330 East Gullford Street Mri.

Kathryn E. Selrotn, 122 North Chestnut Street, Pal- niyri; Mri. Sylvia M. Kercher, 408 Perihlnj against EroMt W. Kerchtr, Lebanon Route J.

Paul 8hirk, Hummelitown agtlr.jt Addle D. Shirk, 612 North Partridge Street; Mn Walnut Street agalntt. Charlei, W. Gehret, Highipire, nad Janies A Smith, 117 South Second Street against Mri. Blilie 1.

Bmlth whereabouU unknown. i SECOND CIO DELEGATE IS SEVEREY BEATEN Boston, second delegate to United Steelworkers' Union convention was severely beaten today and left unconscious In Providence Street. Heyward Myers, 27, of St. Da- vld'i. was knocked to the ground and kicked unconscious by three young mnn a few minutes after they had left a Back Bay hotel.

He was taken to City Hospital whore he was reported In serious condition, suffering a concussion, fractures of the log and nose and severe head and face lacerations. Earlier NIcJc Mlgas, delegate from East Chicago, was mobbed by fellow delegates after criticizing CIO President Philip Murray and accusing union leaders of "being "Red-bftitorH." The two attack! resulted in orders by Police Superintendent Edward Kailon for assignment of extra, officers to the convention. FIND WRECK OF PLANE CARRYING 31 PERSONS Brussels, Belgium, (JP) Sabena airliner carrying 31 persons has been found wrecked in the Belgian Congo, the airline announced today. The wreckage was found near the village of Magazlnl, about 20 miles from the Llbenge airfield. The airline, a Belgian company, said It had no Information yet on casualties among the 25 passengers and crew ot B'IX.

The four-englned DCM disappeared yesterday en route from Lnopoldvllle in Congo to Brussels on a regular flight. Belgian, British and French planes hhd been searching for it. Special rescue teams are en route to the wreck. The la.it radio message from the plane was received nhortly before noon yesterday at the Ll- benge airfield. Jewish Army, Hugtuinh, itself on three frontiers off Haifa, while bngpiiies ivaltotl the doleful strains ot "Tlio Minstrel Boy." An honor guard of the king's company of guards and Royal commandos snapped at atten- Llon.

A 17-gliii salute sountlod. Pt.oynl Alrtorco Splttlrcs whlrlod overlicnd. The high commlnsloner IORVOB at midnight, nnd a minute Inter the Jewish state cotncs Into boliifj hy proclamation. A madcst'ceremony to usher in tho Infant state was arrnnged for late this afternoon. Tho braced rendy to meat ilio throat of any Arah Invasion.

Haganah rnporlad Syrliin armored forces already inside Palestine or. tho north, attacking Dan, nothernmoBt limit ol tho Holy Land of Bible days Egyptian forces are reported probing the Nogeb Desert area In tlio south. On tho cast, Iraqi Trans-Jordan troops are reported in readiness. (Tho general secretarial of tho Aral) League proclaimed a state of war cxlnls between the Arah League nations and Palestine Jowry Syria and Lebanon declared a atato of emergency In their countries Trans-Jordan's capital, Ammun appeared calm. Cunningham drove of Jerusalem early this morning while a solitary bagpiper skirled a Scottluh lament.

With him went the las ot Britain's long mandatory rule of the Holy Cily. A company of Highland Ugh Infantry was drawn up In the spa clous government gardens. The high commiRBloner solemnly shook hands with his officers and enter his armor-plated car for the drive to Kollandia Airport, nix miloB away, vvitii iiim 'WRB MaJ Richard Chichoster, his aid-do camp since Cunningham's ap pointment as high commlsslone Nov. 9, 1945. Cunningham's twin ongine Royal Air Force Anson, Dscortot by Spitfires and Lancasters, a.r rived tn Haifa shortly afterward His route to the dock was guardw carefully.

No crowds lined th way. The dock area was lined with For That "New look" For Summer, Call Your CHARIS CORSETIERES Gladys Embich 123 fioiitfi I nth St. Phone JIJ20-J Lebanon, Ruth Wagner 1 Ciimbrrlnnfl St. Phone 4 One of the Finest Business Locations In the Heart of Palmyra No. 36 EAST MAIN STREET SINGLE, three story BRICK BUILDING, opon all around on lot 40x203 feet.

FOR FRATERNITY or CLUB use, none better. For BUSINESS or PROFESSIONAL uue. Ideally located. This Is one of the MOST VALUABLE "SPOTS" IN TOWN. Thirteen' rooms and two baths.

Hardwood floors on first and second floor. OPEN STAIRWAY. Beautiful woodwork. Brick fireplace. Three apartments now, more can bo made.

Hot wxter heat. Concrete cellar. Automatic gas hot water A MOST SUBSTANTIAL and BEAUTIFUL HOME. Lone open lot with one car garage. If you are looking for BUSINESS or PROFESSIONAL location, this Is IDEAL.

Price and Inspection only hy appointment with BROKER. HARRY W. BOLTZ REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 4ftA2-24ft8-M, 'North Fifth LefmnruK Friendly Drpendnble McrrJce tanks. Near the about 00 curious onlookers be high commissioner pass by to he wail of the pipes oC Irish uartis. Briefly Sir Alan Inspected ha honor guard On tho dock, hen ho alcppad Aboard launch go to the crulior, LI, don, Gordon MncMllllun, eneral officer commanding Hrl- Ish Palestine forces, left Jeru- aloiu.

by piano Gunning- deparluro. Ho will set up oudtititirtors at to direct lie ovacuailon of remaining Brl- Ish troops, who are to be out of ho Holy Lund completely by Axig. undo'r London'a pjans. Finally, a plane carrying Rrlt- sh civil ofllcluls the Holy Abonrtl Palestine Chief Secretary Sir Henry Giirnoy, Justice Sir William Fitzgerald, political nnder-BPcrolnry Kox-Strangwnys, Altornoy Gou- eral L. B.

Gibson, Public Infor- natlon', Officer Richard -Stuhbs and othprs of the nocretarlat. Palestine wns administered by 3rltulu under a mivndulo of the of Nations, uffectlve Sept. 29, 132a. A part of tho Turkish Entp(rc before World War It was occupied by the tlritlsh In 1917. It was under military rulo mill 1020, iwhen tho British sot up a civil administration.

Tho Arab Lo(igue has announced its ilnteullon of proclaiming an Arab Palestine lo function with whatever Arab troops may occupy It. The Jews expected to rush arrangements to'bring In from yprus some immigrants who were delalnod by the Jrltlsh after attemritlnx to enter without visas. There mva been reports In London of a tentative British plan to transport the Cyprus refugees to Palestine some time after the sur- of mandati. would 10 done, the reports said, under arrangumeiits with the Jewish RESCUE CREWS GRIMLY FIGHT TO SAVtMINERS (Continued from One) working extends S20 feet at i 70 degree angle with branching tunnels leading to overhead, -it fs believed ho men may hnvq qscnpod into' one those tunnels not ranched by tho flood waters, The early efforts of rescue volunteers: from a- inoiiR- the experienced miners in the anthracite nron, wero hampered as Curlhor rain's aont more water Into the mine than (liey wore able to haul up by crude llitiK methods. hast ulpht (wo Urge electric mm were brought to tho scone to roplano the which and balling drum first used.

Thoso pumps were plseod near an adjoining; shaft believed to bo connected by. passageways with the trapped minors' workings. The -possibility of ronchittjc ihe men by digging through from a nearby shaft WRS abandoned because mine exports expressed the bollQf such an operation would take too long. Gordon -is the father of two children and Bashoro of Jour, P.O.S;OFA;CONYEPON td BE HELD AT AVON Approximately fifty if representing: Lebanon 0 u. n't'y camps of the' Patriotic Order, Sons' will convene ln headquartfeta of Camp 82, of Avon, Saturday, afternoon, on tho occasion of the annual county convention of the ortanlia- tlon, Sessions of the annual open at 2 p.

and will ba presided over by Karl 'Gruber, oC tho host camp, who la president of tho county organization. Delegates will bo In attendance from camps in Uobnnon, Jonestown, Annvtlle, Schnofforstown, Myerstown, Klchland, and Newmanstown, Tho sessions will honortd with tho.proseuco at a number of State pffiulalB, The mooting- will bo highlighted officers and al reports by oftlcltls, YViuTsn of Oamp 32, Avon, general ehalfnian lu charge o( (or the mooting. STAFF Dr. Norman Lmln, this city, Dr, Oliitrlos Vf. AVorroll, Pnlmyra, and Dr.

Hviilmm H. Lodge, Hor- shoy, were Jo Ijan- cflstor Ontoopathla Hospital staff tor another year nt meeting hold In I.KncHsLpr this week. Scout Camp Fund Drive Reaches $29,891 Mark 1 An unconfirmed, report. In held now by tho all-Arab lown ol Vcro, to the north, surrendered Jewish forces. JiHgarmh sources claimed occupation of two'villages north of Acre; near Lebanon frontier aflar a day-long battle.

On the ova of this Independence day, Haganah conceded the first uajor Arab conquest the flght- ug under way since the IK for partition 29. said the Jewish religious iti- lomonl of Kofur Htrlon; south of 3olhlebom, breached and burning, fell last night to Arab Legion- nalres -with artillery, and armored cars. Jowii than lop killed and ounded, nnnh reported, during a 411-hour of the settlement, vhlch flanks'the rotd to Jeruialem from Haganah took the surrender yesterday ot tho main Arab nor of Jaffa just soiilh of Tel Avif aud prepared tn move in today after tho expected withdrawal BrHisli Irish KuBlilers, who have been enforcing a ceasa fire there. The Jewish Army alBO'reported tho capture of Arab Jobol Et Tur (Mount Tabor) east of Nazareth but said It had unablo to dislodge ArsJr voiunteur fighters from west end of Bab El Wad Oorgo on the Tel Avlv-JoriiBHlen: road, Jewish fup- ply lino. David Ben-Gtirlon, who to become prime minister'of the Jewish state, has warned people an Invasion might give thorn thilr hardest battle.

nut Moslio Shert.ok, who Is to become foreign minister, told a news conforonco hist night ho know of nn force that eould stop tho hlrth of a insvlsh nation. Haganah commanders said they were ready tn meet any tent with confidence. Thoir field force under arms Is the Middle Kivsl's lilggpst nctlve army. Honlriea this, Jewish man and woman of the organlzod reserves and auxiliary sorvlceg was vndor Lebanon city and county solicitors engagad lii tho drive to ralee 1 for tl'ie oitivbllsluiroat of a Hoy and Girl Scouts camp on plot of ground at Green Point, dondted hy J. Bnnhore, renohnrt the $29,891.97 mark noon today at a luncheon at Manonln Hall.

The aggregate collected tip to today Include Division Halph Boger, Captain, Blylolan Jamon Stewart, CBP- tuln, 11.016.BO; Division 0, uel Weliii, captain, Division Mm. R. Raymond Artz, leader, M.288.60; Division Mrk; R. 0. Cornelius, lender, plvlglon Carl OruVer, leader, $830.

24-hour 'Bland to" nlort. Yesterday the Jewn ordered all othor trained Jewish men and women between 38 and 3fi to report for military duty nt once. Your In Tip-Top Ftiiy Supplier ThroiiRli Tlio NKWH Wnnt of it this way: Votir r.yrit nre, your fortune. They help you BOO Ihe way tn neriirlly happlnfrnx. Tliey rtosrrrp llm vrry hpst cure yon r.nn Rivr.

flicm. PrrmK, UK to cxnmlne ynur Reasonable Prices Convenient Terms Dr. Frederick Bollen OPTOMETRIST 908 Cumberland St. at KUsn' Jewelry Store Hour. Doily: 1 la Hrfay Till t.

(nninfti by Appoint mint. rh.n. 1202 PRAVDA ASSERTS U. S. BEAT HASTY RETREAT Moscow, Today This So 1 at Communist newspaper Pravdit today that United beat a hasty retreat after for two- powcr pttce talks, In the first Moteoir on American reaction to 60- vlet Foreign Minister MolotoVs disclosure of talks with U.8.

Ambassador Walter Smith PravdiL declared: "Slataments recently by some American leaders again to 'what manifestations are contrary to their intentions," The Communist Party organ said that onoe the retreat from 'a new turn In American policy" was sounded, the-' brief pacification of American public opinion It had 'rapidly dissolved. The suddenneM of the Molotor announcement, Pravda caught Washington by surprlM, and confusion reeulted. Then, President Truman, and Secretary of State Marshall held naws conferences which sounded the retreat from the Snilth'-Molo- tov conversatlonn. Pravdn afild that ulniultnnnoup- Jy with the Truman and MarBhall statements, news conferences wore held exclusively for American nowamen. It aairi that after tlio conferences, tone of the American press changed as though by a mafic wnnd, and becnmo cooler." Qounly districts report to totals as follows; Myorntown, Cornwall.

Annvllle, Cloonn, JiiB.Ofi; Palmyra, JBOO; Mt, Oretna, flE7; Rev. Dr. Henry D. Hcrber, leader nt thn special gifts tenm ve- liortod collootlonB ot for today, making for an aggregate of ROO to datn. Attorney Walter i O.

chairman -of the campaign presided at the noon session today and In a scries of 'Instructions to campaign workers encou raged the ot i taking term Mrlptlons oovarlng several years. II necessary. Key. WUUam B. Swoope tha invocation, and Chairman" Oraoff stated -that Rabbi Charles-' with an -accident in which dislocated his shoul- was therefore unable to' meet his engagement to speak lo the Meembly was stated that the Is scheduled to.

end on Tuesday, at. a Masonic Hall, and tons; dUrtanM to trarsl la Interim, 1 that by that American- MNP tor attohs awarded to 'nuik Ing "best reports, and 1 14 won first placs on the niffi'a and Mrs. 17 aide, high on Enjoy Twenty at the semi-monthly bridge lunch- 1 eon club meeting held on, Tturs- day afternoon at Quentln Ing Club. Mrs, B. 0.

and Mrs. C. X. scortrs B. L.

F. 8. Kautfman, Mrs, 0, R. Walter, Mrs, George 8. Blel- nteln, Rtinwll Olecn, and Roy Riwor.

PR1HON' OK'1'8 STUCK JJm Ator- enciipod from the Kaunas Stato Penitentiary after serving yoani, ho ninrjo his gnt-awny In a prison truck. The prison' got Its truck hack after was abandoned In KnriRiiR City. though, It hnd to pny a storage bill. CHARIS Those "Happy Days" Are Here Again now can offer you Tropical Girdles and Bras. Light and cool 'mesh materials.

Just the thing for summer. Also White Nylon, Cotton, Satin and Two-rVov Stretch Girdles These nro available without honing and with boning. ALSO A LAUGH VARIETY OF ONK P1KCB GARMENTS. Bandeaux and BraBnloren In White nnd Nude, In a variety of cup slzeo and styles. CHARIS SHOP North Phone Church of the Brethren, Frystown Re-Dedication Safurday, Mdy 15, 7:30 P.

Royer, Speaker. Music by the College Quartet. Sunday, May 10:30 A. M. 2:00 P.

M. 7:30 P. M. Speakers and Special Music at Each of These Services. EVERYBODY WKI-COMR BE SURE TO ATTEND THE YOUTH RALLY At The Pentecostal Assembly of God Church UXIOX AND PARTRIIK3E STREETS TONIGHT 7:45 A Group of Girl Students from Eastern Bible Institute, Greerr Lone, will present a program of music anid song.

A COaDIAN riWTATIOiV IS EXTENDED.