York Daily Record from York, Pennsylvania • 2

I A THE GAZETTE AND DAILY YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1941. Laura Ingalls German Agent Farquhar Workers Pledge Total War Effort I Exchange PldnS Kiddies Party We 1 1 known Aviatrix Ar- MALAYA (Continued from Firt Page) kaka bridge. "This, it said, was repulsed, the enemy being driven back across the leaving behind ubuent wlth' 4 i i Roosevelt Signs BUI Giving Him' Vast Authority (By The Associated Press) Washington, Dec. 18. President Roosevelt today legislation giving him new and sweeping administrative authority to prosecute the war against the axis.

-The powers, which reenact and extend those granted President Wilson in 1917, include authority to: 1. Establish a censorship over all forms of foreign communications. 2. Redistrict government, 1 administrative functions. 3.

Modify defense contracts and permit them to be entered into without competitive bidding or performance bonds. 4. Control alien financial transactions and utilize in the national interest approximately $7,000,000,000 of alien property in the United States. Chairmen Sumners and Van Nuys of the House and Senate Judiciary committees, witnessed the signing! carried out unop- posed. A During the night, said a corn- rail ing 'To Register As munique, our troops in south Ke- Xnrh Put In lail After RpJ dah and the province Wellesley OUCn rUt in jail ATTer De successfully disengaged and now I ing Unable To Post Bond aF reorganizing' south of the r- Singei (river) Krian.v Or 'Speaker For Yesterday there was some Circi.

fighting in the vicinity of Grik but America rirst Lornmittee no enemy activity in that area was (By The Auociated Prw.) tpported this morning. Washington, Dec. 18. An ad- In east Malaya, in the Kelantan venture in which Aviatrix Laura area, the British said an attack -t Ingalls said I guess I over- on our position was driven off I reached myself brought her to with heavy casualties to the en-i Jail today on a charge of failing emy." to register as ah agent Of the Ger- The river Krian is one of the man government. major streams in the state of The widely known fliOr, first of Perak.

Grik Ja in Perak east of i her sex to pilot a plane non-stop Penang, and, the report of the across the continent from east to fighting there indicated the Jap-i west, was unable to post the anqse already had begun to pierce $7,500 bond fixed, when she was new frontier. arraigned before United States This activity, it Was believed Commissioner Needham Turnage. here, meant the Japanese The hearing was recessed to De- would try to drive into Perak cember 26 to give Miss Ingalls op- state along a first class highway portunity to consult lawyer. on the eastetn flank of the new She protested to Turnage that British defense line. FBI agents who arrested her yes- terday had held her incommuni- South of Grik this highway can iciuoj awaias Photo hr Tho Goaetto and DaUr Believing that the war only will be won by the production of materials for the uae of the nation cado in a small room, and that be used by all kinds of motor arrned forces, some 700 employes of the A.

Farquha i Company, attending a flag unveiling WJ, she had been without sleep for 36 transport, but the terrain on el ceremony at (the plant yesterday afternoon pledged their fullest efforts to make euch production a William Sprenkle; board of con-hours. thcr side is broken by mile-high Reality. Picture shows some of the employes at the ceremony. trol, Dr. H.

E. Rutland, Harry J. Edgar Hoover, FBI director, mountains. Standing at right of the Improvised platform Is Leo Beits, general foreman. Introducing plant offl- gaid that the arrest climaxed sev- In the face ot this admittedly cas an(i Army ordnance officials.

The plant is speeding work on a number of rmy contracts. President, Lloyd Gordon; vice president, John Herbert; secretary, Paul Z. Kistler; treasurer, Seated in the front row, left to right, are: Dr. Paul E. V.

Shannon, pastor, First U. B. church; S. Gladrelter by the president. Francis Farquhar, president; William J.

Fisher, vice-president and general manager, who gave the Howard F. Zarfoss. Members of main address, and Edward H. Fisher, works manager. fifth grad of the William Shown In the back row, left to right, are the following Army ordnance effldals: Lieut.

Roger Penn school sahg several selec- -McNamara, assistant to the chief of the sub district office of the Philadelphia Ordnance district; Lieut, tions. Guests were: George Scarlett, the district chief; Lieut E. J. Carson, of the- Philadelphia Ordnance district; Daniel' Mur- Sprenkle, Rodney Eyster and Dale phy, resident engineer, and George Humphreys, chief resident inspector. 1 Eyster.

An orchestra composed of Workers were shown the necessity of putting forth their best efforts on a' full-time basis. The these members of the club played American flag Which was unveiled will be-raied thl mornhig upon the pole atop the plant several selections C. S. Glad- felter.David P.King, Harry Eys- William Wilbur Flight Major General Herbert, A- Dargue And Seven Companions Lost Between New York And San Francisco, Route To Hawaii (B; Th Auoelated Prcu Washington, Dec. 18.

Major General Herbert A. Dargue and seven other army officers and men have been missing for six days on a transcontinental flight It is believed, was the lirst leg of a flying trip to reinforce Hawaiian defenses. 1 Dargue may have been under orders to take command of-the air forces iir Hawaii, though there was no official confirmation of this in the War department's announcement today that his plane had not been heard from since -late Friday when it was about two miles south of Palnjdale, Calif. Believed On Way To Hawaii It was learned, however, that orders already had been issued at that time to strengthen the high command in Hawaii. Lieut.

General Delos C. Emmons, commander of" the air combat force who has replaced Lieut. General Walter C. Short as chief, of the Hawaiian department, was then on his way to Honolulu, al- though announcement of this was not made Untu yester iday, Dargue left Mitchei Field, N. bound for Hamilton Field near San Francisco, one of the take-off points for flights to Hawaii.

Among those flying with him were two general staft offl- cere Colonel Cnarles W. Bundy and Lieut. Colpnel George W. Ricker, both of Washington. Their plane was a transport which was Dargue's flying office, The time ot General Dargue's flight and the fact that the War' department announced last night assume command of the air force in Hawaii.

PUot -Since 19 iT' uvv pavw Darmn. had1 haan in the air Dargue naa Deen in tne air vask torces empmyea FA FAFJF! ad was commander of one of the two task forces employed in He had been a pilot since 1912 and Pan-Amencan flight in l926. kifty-five years old compara- UVLely amng F' S' he was the senior in, rank of the four air force commanders on the continent. In addition to Bundy and Rick- In Dargue plane were FMd; CaPtain J' G' vitt sergeant Strohen Hoffman Char andPri Si Chester, was graduated from Pennsylvania Military college in 1924- He is the son of Mrs. Marion McCaffery, who said today at PknniAi.

SU grave situation, Singapore was cheered by a dispatch from one or Britains great military men, Gen- eral Sir Archibald Wavell, now commanding in India. "The Japanese are still a long way from overrunning Malaya or approaching Singapore, said Gen. Wavell, at New Delhi. They have secured Certain pre- liminary success due to their sudden and treacherous attack and the situation In northwest Malaya certainly is causing anxiety. Though the British might not be- able to hold Penang and its loss 'would be a nuisance, the Jap- nes-hY'dv 1 use Jt straightaway.

rj I hOr-Kl ICIFIPCC LQUUI Uilill IvJJ Confab Recesses Firemens Relief Elects Officers Approve Dr. Baugher As College President A resolution approving the action of the board of trustees of Elizabethtown college-in -choosing. Dr. A. Baugher, of the institution was adopted By' West York Club Will Entertain Needy Children Tuesday Night; Hears Talk, On Defense Plans to entertain needy chil- dren of the borough at Christmas party Tuesday evening at 6:15 oxlock In the West York Inri, were made by members of the West York Exchange club at their erhi-monthly meeting last evening in the West York inn; The, committee in charge includes: Dr.

H. E. Rutland, Dr. Earl Romes, burg, Harry C. Stitt, W.

Lester Boyd and Dr. Philip. Aulbach. Children attending will be entertained with a movie and will receive gifts. The party is an an-, nual event.

The guest speaker last evening was Fred Ullberg, of the Edward G. Budd Manufacturing company, Philadelphia, who spoke on 'Transportation in National Defense. These newly, elected officers of the club will be installed at a meeting Thursday evening, Jan. 1: ter," Sprenkle, Boyer and Clair Gingerlch, with Mrs. Edna Stabley at the piano.

8. 8. Class Elects Mrs. Sara Aldinger was elected president of the Helping Hand class of St. James' Lutheran church at Its annual Christmas Sarty last evening in the church, ither officers elected were: Vice Aldinger and Mre.

3fary Gross, Attending were: Mrs. J. A. Gross, Mrs. George Strack, Mrs.

Claude Kro Taaoa Mwj Bentzel, Mrs. C. C. Foose, Mrs. John gheffer, Mrs.

Samuel Steh- Ire. Walter Howe, Mrs. Al- ross, Mrs. Amelia Smith, J. Rudisill, Fannie Gross, Priscilla Smith, Lois Kellenberger, SST Mrs: Ai- bert Gross, Mrs.

Amelia Smith, Mrs. Rudisill. Fannie Gross. Pris Mrs. Mrs.

Harry Murr, Mrs. Ruth Kohr, Mrs. Hattie Small, Mrs Anna Paules, Mrs. Martha Glad- felter, Mrs. Sara Aldinger and Barbara Ann Aldinger.

William Weigel was elected president of camp Nd. 162, Patrio- tic Order Sons of America, at A meetjg hcld jast evening. Other secretary. Clavton Bericheimer: praniin Ho vis; inspector, Roy Wentz; trustee, C. J.

Trone; guard, Robert Becker, and orator. Curvin Trone. a 5nt mating of the Mens No meeting will be held sion of the Mens, class, these offi- cere were elected: President, Calvin Lester vice- president, Little; secretary, Fred o. William Welcomer, Paul Stauffer, Riier Earh Horner anci bert Kel er, gtot Soggier Letter Little 2nd Rev Keiiv Entertains Class c. -o X- membere "of'clkss No iTZiud Entertains Class Mrs.

Edwin Simmers," 8 Nprth street, -was hostess, to mciuucis uiu cvp Evangelical church at a Christ- maS ening GameS were' Mrs. Simmers, -f Georae -Steffee Chosen tbe Alui council at its fall ses-, Boys And Girls IB Years Mrs. John Sheffer; Paul McNutt, federal secur- that Brigadier General L. Tmk-r IT, 8ion Dr-Baugher is Fannie Gross, and sec- ity administrator, and C. C.

Ficht- er was proceeding to Hawaii to President Of Relief Asso- a Oftive of York county and And. Older MayTJoW En- retary, Mrs. Samuel Stehman. ner, chief of regional economy of relieve Maior Gen graduated from the Codorus Town-, p' a a Crank(in Prizes for contests were awarded the Bureau of Foreign and Domes- joy. raci lines mrranMiri, t0 Mrs.

J0hn Paules, Mrs. Sara tic Commerce, told a Senate com- ciation Of. North ship High school. L. Martin led to speculation here that Dargue was under orders to Small Business Vital, Says M'Nutt Federal Security1 Admin-, istrator Favors Emergen- cy Action By Congress To Z.

Maintain Full Employ-, -j During War Period Br A.datri Washington, Dec. business, stnvlhg to survive transi- tion from peacetime to a wa economy, was described by two government officials today as vital to military operations and to the future welfare the na- tion. nuttee. studying small business problems that they favored emer- gency action to assist such busi- nesses. worker 'hi smaS entererise ted uZ ou? Wanuitv fn problem he well beine ot the industrial maintningZllZploZdur- war PerioT' 6 Drastic' Readjustment i imt oSfwed fliis Jear a Mth wh rt .5" JY th by, Id trf SStZifl tic Sd rniy jusiment wui De arasuc ana many Fichtner testified that small business accounted for a large pro- portion -of the number of estab- lishments ad ThL policy of extending defense mBnnfactiirpni Dcnartmcnt of more grounds than the country andVaB eral months of investigation of 'Miss Ingalls activities during 'Which she received a specified salary from an agent of the Ger- man Reich for her efforts in snreadimr the propaganda which thev furnished her" and that she frpouentlv visited Washington to contact Nazi reDresentatlveS.

A Justice Department official' laid Miss Ingalls was 38 and na-: tlve of New York city, Her only known address, he was the i Murray Hill hotel in New York, and she spent much of her time visiting Hoover said she had been a feature speaker" for the America First cp7itee throughout the middly--- j5ind that on several occasijshe groups from various womens -isolationist or- ganizatlons to the capitol for pro- test demonstrations. Eighteen Gambling' Machines Destroyed Chief Deputy Sheriff Otto C. Everhart, assisted by Deputies Charles Q. Trout, Jacob F. Fickes, Curtis S.

Forry and William B. Yantis yesterday, on order of the court, demolished 18 gambling machines seized in alleged gamb. ling places since thd first of the vear. The metal th machines were oemousneo, ana this'XJas turned into the county treasury, A run down sheets and other book- making Daraphenalia were Also destroyed. Six radios, two a safe, filing cases, electric fans, dining poker tables, twrttenSndher personal property seized in some of the -raids wiU be listed and advertised Sale at ft public Joy Shearer; 8, Injured By Auto Driver UDOn Arrivina At uriver upon arriving rvt Hospital With Victim .1 Saw Her Walk And Iw.

W.Mr hurtiTook He George Steffee was elected president of the Relief association of the Liberty Fire company at a No Aareement As Yet meeting held last evening in the i- a 1 -r- fi -I borough fire hall. Other officers For A War-7 ime btrike named for the year were: Vice i rl president, Eli Stare; secretary, H. Moratorium, Men UT Herman; treasurer, Jacob Tnal Ihdustrv Enlist For Fink; trustees, John Bixler, EU L.Oai inausiry cnii)i ru( Stare and Charles Hoffheins. This Duration Of War membership committee was William Smith, George Steffee and (By Eli -Stare. New members Washington, Dec.

18. Business ljbatog for the sefcondtair'T Jon Bixler, yetiringprident, day the workers and employers -named this auditing committee: A lL. aaaI inrJilfltwJf alontoH Olt v-i A -1 1711 Cinauv nn adopted an and jomegyi; Of Relatives Who Later evIZgand at the Academy Returned -Her To JV JAn Falls Idaho. Major McCaffery, a native of auction by the county will the Chester that her son had tele- Phoned her Friday, saying he ex- pected to go on a ten day trip but would be home for Christmas. That was from Mitchell Field, Since then I have heard the War department, telling that Hughie was missing but sioners, and the proceeds go into the county treasury.

luly 1, 1941 Set As y. dSa York Fair Rent Date Mating in the York City-Coun- vTVfenfe Council rooms in the tv Defense Council rooms In the Hotel Yorktowne building last night, the Fair Rent committee 1 date' to' be'Wd Fire Company Elmer Arnold, Eli Stare Charles Hoffheins. Announcement was made that the committee of the Lsdiesauxdiary will cct with the committee of the Relief otwWcheinallans win Brotherhood Holds Party The annual Christmas party of the Men's brotiiwhood of St. Richard Patterson- phristmas storv The Three Wise TwT piano sefectionIlleSa Jean Fink. Walter jj- March, president, ap- pointed this nominating committee ua naw maaiintf.

pointed tms nominating commiuee to report at the next meeting: Fred Murphy and Martin Houck. Attending were: Mr. and Mre. Walter G. Eisenhart, Mr.

and Mrs. George H. ijecirone, Mr. and Mrs. H.

S. Free, Russell Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Heiland, D.

C. 4 SlaS, Mrs. Ella SS man, Mrs. Strine. Mrs.

Reese, Mrs. Sadie Grantz, Mrs. Lillie Gross, Mr and Mrs George Senft. Mr' and Mrs' pery Brehm, Isabel Brehnli Raymond MacKenzie, Barry Fink. Roy A.

Fink, Allegra Jean Fink, Richard Patterson, Rev. and Mrs. H. O. Walker, Mr.

and Mrs. George M. Herman, Phyllis Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armpriester, Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Goodling, Vivian Goodllng, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pfeiffer, TlxMklti A Di AH XAw and Beverly Ann Pfeiffer, Mr. ana Mre.

Martin Houck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rauhauser, Mr. hnd Mre. Walter H.

March, William Spren- ur lgct- Vvenine The scrip- ture wa8 read by J. Warren ghlndler nd prayer offered by Mrg QukJ included on Diwrflm wa trumpet solo bylDTroTry jKd bya SortT Kyand ln- duets, Mrs. Harry Botterbusch and Mrs. Rov Jpcoby; vocal selec- tion, Theres a Song in the Air, Mrg Beshore. Ttvo new membere, Edward Anderson and Morris Good were admitted.

Prize for games were awarded to Mrs. jrvln Snyder, Mre. Vincent George Toomey Robert Shindler! Delores Wltmcr, Mrs. Nett Hannah Penn And Old J. -r Academy Buildings 1 Play centers operated by the a meeting of Yo'rk 'Recreation Commission are now open to and girls 13 years and older.

This was an- nounced following a meeting of the commission in the Academy the commission me acaucinj building, Norths Beaver street, Wednesday afternoon. The meet lns, was charge of Edwin Reiser, vice-president, In the ab- sence of Rev Canon Paul S. At- kins president WForrlvth'e nlav centers lo- cafedZ school when club groups meet, were open to only those over 16 years of age. However, the commission learned, many of the persons of this age are working or are in the turned forces of the United States, orjire fitting to lower the -age limit so that ore young people can take. advantage of the play centers.

commission announced the one, wno will De gramea tree use 0j 00g- He must buy his mater-' ials. After the holiday season, classes will be organized and In- struction offered. A room ln the Academy has been set aside for a 'sewing cen- fnp tVio nH rm. Mrs. Fan- aniiln8 women8 P8' Attmdw thp mPetw iur ter (9r th Hed Cross.

Mrs. Fan- Attending the meeting were: WUbui G. Baker, John W. Weim- efi director of community athle- tics, and Miss Frances White, Earf Shockney, 23, 143 West Hope avenue, was arraigned as a prowiar jn police court yesterday mrnn, He was arrested on compant 0f Claude ScheUenber- ger g23 McKenzie street. Schel- enberger djdn't appear in police t0 testify against Shockney.

Shockneys defense was I just went up there to see my wife and Mayor Anstine committed gL.s.r Washington, D. was by Officers Zeigler, Avis, Frey, and Martin passed out on the sidewalk on Soutb Newberry street. He plead- ed gmHyand MayorAnstine sen- tenced him to 15 days in the county prison. Harry Kraft, 34. was found Anstine expressed the opinion that both Kraft and Padgett liked It better In Jail than out.

jQseph Grangei Milford Pa arrested by Officer Christine in front of the York Post office, was arraigned on charges of drunken- ness and disorderly ON pereon which was pencilled a de swastika. TIIIErr ABANDONS CAR The car cf C. J.Kecner. York street, stolen rom the ioOCn xorK sireec, sioien nviu uw iaw- played. teacher, presented each member with a handsome doily.

ing were; Mrs. Earl Fahs, Mrs. Paul Waters, Mrs. George Unger, Mrs. Bruce Hinkle.

Mrs. Alice Amsbaugh. Mrs. Sarah Freed, Mrs. Mattie Curling, Edith Unger, Mrs.

Mary Doll, Leslie Lud- Mrs. Fred Spangler, Mrs. J. l- the Say. the tion ment obtain that officials tracts be the as the committee announced after The Jair rent date.

the meeting that any 'tenants whose rents have been raised since that date may file com and that upon receipt of such complain, the committee will ad- Vise the landlord of the state- ments of the tenant and ask for. the landlord to show Justifiable reason why the rent. was raised, After the charges and answers are received, the committee will meet and render a decision. The committee pointed out that it will deal with the property owners even though they may have agents who handle their rentals. of the- coal -industry all-out pledge to enlist for the duration of the war.

The labor-management men de- liberated as a and in small frned" with- n0uncement that tomorrow 2e industrialists, labor leaders pi government officials were pledged t0 maintain the -tightest secrecy. None would indicate cision noi mier uuui ciiuajr on a plan to assure uninterrupted arms production during the War. Whence meeting broke up late' ln the dayi William H. Davis, rno- derator, parried newspapermen questions with the remark: "Tv, citnntion is such that the issuch that the less said the The coal industry represents- tives adopted their pledge at a meeting called by Secretary of In terior Ickes, the solid fuels coor- private James F. Isenberg, Fort George Meade, is spending a 12 day furlough visiting his wife, 17 East King street, and his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred isenberg, 708 N. Pershing avenue. Kiwanians Hear 1 8IK, I94J InCOma Tax joseph Wilson, a representative 0f the internal Revenue office, Philadelphia, addressed the meet- through the efforts of Walter Rothensies, internal avenue col- lector for the Eastern district, President George Wilt was in charge of business session. The committee in charge of arrange- menu was composed of: Binimn Van 4iit PARKED CAR 1IIT Two automobile were damaged in a collision at 6.40 clock last evening in front of the home of AIva H.

Barnhart, 219 Fulton street Pafrolmen M. E. Holling- another car. K. Spangler, Mrs.

Harry Vanas- dale, Mrs. Messerly, Mrs. John Oberlander, Mrs. Raymond Rohr- baugh, Mrs. Blanche Rutland, Mrs.

Charles KilbunyMre. W. H. Young Mrs. Paul Stauffer, Mrs.

Earl Keller, Mre. William Wei- comer and Mr. and Mre. Edwin Ki F71TTKr5 Hos- i rr i pi tal; Suffered Possible ri ii i- Skull Fracture r2? I 9ifen sXreef an(f Irving road at 5:30 p. m.

yesterday. She was ad- mitted to the York hospital suf- fermg a possible fracture of the JSP Martin L. Warner, 75 strew WbenT PatrellM' 1 SZintL J' driv ir a rfa Police Chief John Karbon, Dallas- told him eitTnolice wished to Tn- told him city police wisnea to m- poljre oiief John Karbon Dallas- th request 0( york po-' rZuctedMr! Warner ad Lim u.i qh po to m. 0 later reported at r' lice headquarters the I'r 8 de jljLap? thA nt Mr. Warner continued ontoPy ton road, to the scene and conveyed the girl to the hos- pital.

his arrlv police said, Mr, Warner noticed the girl walk and believed she was uninjured. He then took her to the home Qf her aunt, Mrs. Shearer, York ll D. 2, and informed Mrs. Shearer of the accident.

Miss Hel- en Shearer, a relative of the girl, later took her to the hospital and 1 A ta tl ant 'she was admitted as a patient. Police listed as witnesses to the accident Richard Drawbaugh, 242 west Jackson street, and Gerald Tree On Penn Park Damaged By Vandal cowon re. thtloTUn of Penn Fox, Bradley Nicholas, Be Toomey, Wilma Hepner, Bor Fox Doris Kepner, Mrs. Harry Botierbusch, Mrs. J.

Shindler. Gloria Rohrbaugh, ibei ma n. Mre Maude Emma Frank, Mrs. Marie Slaugh- enhaupt, Mr. and Mre.

W. J. Doll, Rev. and Mrs. George Heiss, Mr.

and Mre. John Bixler, Mrs. Clayton Mrs. Elr.ie- Ar- nold.MrsJ lery Sollcnberger, lire. Sterling Eyler, Mrs.

Eugene Be- dustries. He added that small from the Muroc Dry Lake bomb-The Evangelical league or Chris- W0Uw be closed soon unless ing range 70 miles southeast of tlan Endeavor of Zion Evangelical tL were nelped. Bakersfield. The plane exploded, church held a Christmas party were neipea' Coroner N. C.

House said the last evening and elected these officers: President, Atnes Rohr- t. J. SL4 mmhII fivm 4Via Miihaa nlrA VAnW. Coroner N. dead were: Lieut.

Don Work, 25, pilot the mere keeping of these busi- nesses alive. The more manufac- turere who can be brought into defense the more ef- uonai ismau cusmess men ussu- ciayon recommended establish- ment of a new federal to tnbutioH of materials on the basis of needs of different in' dustries. He declared that survival of In- dustries whicn could not fit into the armament program was per- only second In importance to amament program itseti. Subcontracting Opposed George Seedman, president of American Business Congress, York city, advocated legisla- to protect the capital invest- of small industries unable to war contracts. He asserted Army and Navy procurement ilid not favor sub-con- to plants and were fighting it.

A new Department 0f procurement, he said, would help solve the problem. Saying he represented an Indus- try of 60,000 J. W. Mol- ijca Erector of the National Sign association, told the committee that most contracts for lighting equipment were going to big in- Five York Countian Sent To J-ittrSOn, MO. countians who en- York have listed in Armv fnenatrehRuto reception center at Marsn nun 10 the AlrCorps Jefferson Barracks near St Mo.

They re, street; Harry S. Rickard, 421 West Princess street and John Lagasa, Jefferson. AIR RAID STATION Th county commissioners yes- Tn, county terdajt granted permission for the me of a structure, in Jackson the county Institution district fop county and outdoor rellcf expenSCS' Snpp'nl rhrlstni Mtiftfo iron from 1 jo to 330 and from It nt 30 lo 8PM TlurRtron is fop fin musically cultured homes, for churches, for teacher studios and wherever fine organ music deal The Orgatroa is sold by the Weaver Piano Makers, IS tut Market Street. Terms desired. Adv.

as it was supposed to be on a se-- cret mission, they couldnt tell just i where he was or might be. 'Idfrstand they were arriv- ing In the vicinity of San Fran- cisco sometime around- the time that city had its blackout and all radio communication cut off I certainly hope we hear some- thing soon, she added. Major McCaffery returned re- cently from Honolulu where he had served for two years. Upon his return he was sent to Mitchei Field and made aide to General Dargue. His brother, Captain Joseph Mr- Caffery of the.

U. S. Marine corps returned from Shanghai in July vafter serving on that pbst for two years'. He is now stationed at San Diego. Calif.

DIE IN PLANE CRASH Bakersfield, Calif, Dec. 18. UP Twqtarmy officers and four en- listed inen were killed today in the crash of their bomb-laden plane shortly after it took off Lieut. Theodore Richards, 23, co-pilot. Frank Serao, 20, New York.

J. Kennedy, 21, New York, J. J. Lucian, 20, New York. Alfred Legenhausen, 22, New jp'r'Jv' Jersey.

Residents of desert communities several miles from the scene of Receives Christmas Gift From Son In War A box containing a beautiful satin shawl as a Christmas gift was received yesterday by Mre. Perle L. Kellar, 465 West Princess street, from her son. Private Wil-, liam L. Kellar, one of the American soldiers Injured Dec.

7 in the Japanese attack on Hawaii, where the young man is stationed. The parents hav not received any word as jo thsif sons condition. 1 Tne young soldiers mother believes that the Christmas box was mailed from Hawaii prior to the were damaged in a collision at Market and Penn streets at 11:20 o'oloytlc last nieht Police said Eisenhower clafmed he parted nrross th intersprtion as the chS ta hisavor SSS cllimed a favoreble avenue; William Chronister, Roosevelt avenue, and James Crawford and A'bert Bentz, both of Dover R. D. 2.

baugh; vice president. Phyllis Al- wood; secretary, WiHiam treasurer, Mrs. Howard Smith; advisor, Mrs. Homer JCeller; Jluo, librarian, Donald Alwoo, and pianist, Mrs. Elmer Kinley.

At- naing were: Agnes Rohrbaiigh, William Little, Donald Alwood, Mre. Homer Keller, Phyllis Al- wood, Marian Alwood. Edith g0 SuWers Shock In ESt End MlShip dAA whed of car and was thrown wneei or ms car ana was mrown JhadT foinSot t0Drk Richard A. Brown, 14 East College nwnue" Thbov was a-co-inamed iiTe b5 He-y, Mannhfg.l street. cjmnsnn le7 Mliehora, "Mrs.

an Identification card on The rhe commissioners Remember Pearl Harbor! Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps NOW! 5 SHOPPING DAYS to Christmas frA Also GIVE U.S. Defense Savings BONDS and STAMPS STORES BANKS POST OFFICES u-u TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Rode. WltmT, Ronrld Wiibur Harknr, 56, York, no Shindt'-r, fr. rTmc' 'street address g.ven, owas taken Mrg. M-.

Wllbrm from Girard avenue and Princess rs. TiUrt street at 6:30 o'clock yesterday Mrs. Filbert Cousler. El'e" Det-moming in a police car to the wiler, Mr. and Mrs.

George Fishel, York hospital. Patrolmen Russell Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sweitzer, Schellenberger and Harry King Mrs. Harry Good and reported the man was suffering Nicholas.

from nose bleed. Also James Shindler, Robert James shore and Dora Poff. Members of the Senior Girl Re- serves of the North York High (Continued on Fifteen) See North York News I block West Market street at 12:45 oclock yesterday morning, wa found abandoned in West York several hours later by the owner. city police reported. Remember Pea- Iarbor! Buy Defense onds and Stamps NOW I.