The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE EVENING NEWS, Harrisburg, Friday, June 7. 19467 order to "swab the deck" while the latter waited on the master GIS FORCE BOARD From Page One Florida Considers STAT -i3 of ceremonies. 1907 Truck Used to Recall Start of Motor Industry RARE DISEASE KILLS From Page One "rookies" by former servicemen of and state governments are under When a fire in the "butt box" was reported, the men rushed into the "galley" for a hose and drag IaIviIIj A taking, he said, must come gradu- Michael Menko, rector, as celebrant; the Rev. T. J.

McGough as deacon, and the Rev. Lawrence F. Schott as sub-deacon. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at tue home tomorrow after 4 p.

m. World War II. They were issued misfitting uniforms, ate K-rations and cold canned beef stew while the other guests feasted on a hot "Our immediate reliance and ged it around the hall to the scene of the imaginary blaze. They stayed in the galley too long and By United Press perhaps our ultimate reliance will usually a precipitating factor which makes the onset appear more acute. There are excessive hemorrhages from all tissues, he said.

The victim was a junior at Cath beef dinner, stood at attention and saluted the recipients of their draft ST. PETERSBURG, June have to be on enforcement and 7. State Attorney Chester B. Mc- education. Our efforts here will were believed to be "over the hill," notices, tried to execute the rough Mullen said he probably would i have to be stepped up remittingly commands of a former drill ser reach a decision today on whether everywhere and always.

We have geant and went through rugged olic High School and a member of the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality and the choir of St. Peter's Catholic Church, Steelton. James C. Petrillo, fiery chief of the American Federation of Musicians, all had plenty of demonstrations of the folly of expecting that a calisthenics. Finally, to relieve them of all brief crusade once or twice a year had violated a 40-year-old Florida sedition law.

and that Petrillo their misery, Art and Terry, their Surviving are her mother, Mrs. BOY RETURNS HOME A police search for Bernard A. Euker, 15-year-old Catholic High School athlete, ended at 3.30 p. m. yesterday when he returned to his home at 623 Ross street.

The boy left his home at 7.45 a. m. yesterday after writing a note which indicated he planned to run away, according to a report made to police by his father. His mother said he told her he had gone to the mountains north of Fort Hunter. heads covered with hoods, were led will bring permanent results.

The 'spasm' method of traffic law enforcement simply does not do the "i mmsssamatssMM pKntomH PiS, i ii it I but both returned and good-naturedly submitted to" the wishes of the former GIs. H. Richard Mart-son presented each with a pencil to replace the writing instruments they used to send "Greetings." Charles Brubaker was in charge of close-order drill, while George Fry, athletic coach at Enola High School, put the officials through a gruelling series of exercises, including "push-ups." Whan all the fun was ended, Winn and Palmer were presented to a "gallows" while "Pres" Mow- Angela Simonic; a sister, Angela G. Simonic, at home, and her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Kofalt, Steelton.

rey, chairman of the committee for job. True public suppoi-t needed the special event, proclaimed that "even hanging is too good for would be arrested if there had been an apparent violation. McMullen worked late last night, pouring over Florida statutes to see if Petrillo's verbal attack here Monday on the National Association of 'Broadcasters violated the 1906 state law making it a felony to "incite insurrection Solemn requiem mass will be to make highway transportation safe depends entirely upon the attitude and the actual performance of the Individual. Mere lip service them." celebrated Monday at 9 a. m.

in After taking the oath, Art and St. Peter's Church, with the Rev. I is not sufficient," he said. Terry marched from the rear of the banquet hall to the kitchen to L. Metcalfe Walling, wage and the commands of Maj.

Paul H. Bratten, a Marine. Boxes of hour administrator of the United States Department of Labor, recommended uniform treatment of against lawful authority." The prosecutor said he had been asked to make the investigation by with engraved wrist watches by Harry G. Snavley, commander of the post in recognition of their service during the war. Winn, an original member of Board 1, has been chairman for the last three K-rations and cans of C-rations were thrown at them, but, although Winn admitted that "this is better Florida Attorney General J.

Tom Watson, who said in Tallahassee, stuff than we had in '17," it was years, while Palmer, a member FATHERS DAY IS SUN DAY, yt0t 1 vX? that Petrillo had defied constitu tional authority. obvious they would have preferred since December, 1941, serves as the motor carrier and railroad industries in regard to overtime provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act. Legislation planned to embrace 50,000 employes in the industry, not now under overtime laws, would be only a partial solution, the tasty beef, mashed potatoes, secretary. The former sent an in corn and slaw served to the 175 This motor truck of grandpa's day is being exhibited at the 13th annual convention of the Pennsylvania Motor Truck Association at the Penn-Harris Hotel today and tomorrow in connection with the Golden Jubilee of the automotive industry. At the wheel of the 1907 vintage machine, owned by J.

Harvey Spahr, of Manheim, is Edson B. Gerks, Harrisburg, general convention chairman, and seated beside him is J. Albert Kramer, president of the Philadelphia PMTA Chapter. The truck has a chain drive with the motor under the floor, wooden spoke wheels with solid tires and oil lamps. duction notice to his own son.

It was Watson who was credited with sponsoring Florida's drastic labor law in 1943, outlawing the members and guests present. Seated on a plank across two Richard, while the latter's three sons, Edward, Terry, and Richj ard, are all veterans called by the union closed shop in the state. empty soft drink cases, the veterans of World War I were ordered he said. Meanwhile, delegates to the AFM's National convention re Industry conference meetings same board. Mowrey was assisted in planning the program by "Mike" by Mowrey to rise and salute each were hem tnis morning in me former serviceman of World War sumed debate on how to divide the union's million dollar welfare fund, QUICK APPROVAL Truman's selection of Snyder for the Treasury post.

No formal Steger and Robert Treo. Penn-Harris Hotel as the thir From Page One which was fattened mainly by roy teenth annual session opened "DAD" Deserves the Best Why nof mail him a beautiful Greeting Card? campaign against Snyder's nomination was expected from Demo Edson B. Gerks, Harrisburg, general chairman, presided at the alties from phonograph recordings. Th8 funds would be outlawed by HEADS ADVENTISTS By United Press WASHINGTON, June 7. J.

L. Mc- ment of the genial, 56-year-old Treasury Secretary. But some II as he passed the improvised table with a plateful of hot food. After nibbling on the dry crackers in their rations, Art and Terry were assigned to duty and directed to serve coffee to the cratic members, but is was considered likely that some Republicans would challenge Snyder when luncheon meeting at which Colonel the recently-passed Case anti- GOP Senators complained that Elhany, Washington, today was re Keegan spoke. The resolutions, strike bill, now awaiting President elected president of the World Con- President Truman's failure to name a Republican to the high court he comes up for confirmation.

press and elections committees will Truman's signature. But Attor guests. The former also gave an'ference of Seventh-Day Adventists. meet at 8 p. ney Joseph A.

Padway, of the Sullivan was not expected to en established the most politically lop The combined annual meeting of AFM, said that the union "had counter difficulty in winning Sen sided tribunal since the days of ways of getting around that," ate approval. He earlier had been Abraham Lincoln. the PMTA membership and board of directors will begin at 9.30 a. m. should the bill become law.

confirmed as Assistant Navy Sec Vinson, who succeeds the late Harlan Fiske Stone, has spent 26 retary and Assistant Treasury tomorrow. Speakers at the luncheon meeting will be Ted V. Rod- Worth's close gers, Scranton, president, Ameri years in Federal legislative, execu tive and judicial posts. Criticism of Vinson's nomina HINT RR FREIGHT From Page One Their leader said the men would can Trucking Associations; Amos tion was not centered on Vinson Mr. Truman nominated Recon E.

Neyhart, director of the Penn personally, but on the fact that version Director John W. Snyder "He'll Appreciate Your Thoughtfulness" HAKRISBURG'S LARGEST COMPLETE DISPLAY Harold Burton, former Republican sylvania State College institute of public safety, and Bart Richards, Senator from Ohio, remained the to succeed Vinnson as Secretary of the Treasury. The President GOP's lone Court representative. Vinson's confirmation will mark not work again until their own contract negotiations begin. Other developments: 1.

The strike strategy committee of one CIO union Joseph Cur-ran's National Maritime Union met in Washington to plan ex also nominated John L. Sullivan, assistant Secretary of the Navy for Air, to be Undersecretary of the first time since the Lincoln Saturdays at 6 GRADUATION CARDS Send those Graduates a card of congratulations. Your remembrance will mean a great deal to them. public relations director of the Lawrence County Chapter. The report of elections will be made at the banquet tomorrow at 7.30 p.

m. ATA safety awards will be given to Hershey Chocolate Corporation and Motor Truck Equipment Company, Harrisburg. Administration that either major party has had fewer than two the Navy. This was the job to which Mr. Truman tried unsuccessfully to appoint Edwin W.

Pauley. members of the Supreme Court. penditure of its $1,000,000 strike All three of the new nomina fund. 2. A House labor subcommittee hurried opened public hearings on GREEN'S CARD SHOP HIROHITO INSPECTS RUNS By United Press TOKYO, June 7.

Thousands of tions, announced at a White House press conference are subject to Senate confirmation. the maritime disputes, calling in war victims cheered Emperor Hiro- 312 Market Street, Harrisburg NEWS EXECUTIVE DIES By United Press ST. LOUIS, June 7. E. Lansing Ray, assistant publisher of the St.

Louis Globe-Democrat, died today of a cerebral hemorrhage. 39 N. Third St. Maritime Commission Chairman Jay Carmody as the first witness. Some Senators including a Penn-Harris Hotel Bldg.

(OPEN EVENINGS). handful of New Deal Democrats hito today as he got out of his automobile to inspect a 300-yard stretch of ruins in Chiba City. were not enthusiastic about Mr. 3. The six CIO and one independent maritime unions planning the June 15 walkout openly invited the AFL unions to join their strike The seven unions in turn, promised to support any action the AFL sailors may take "to win improved wages and conditions." 4.

CIO spokesmen leaving for a World Federation of Trade Unions meeting in Moscow predicted that WFTU workers throughout the world would support the shipping strike. CIO leaders speculating on cooperation from railroad men based their hopes primarily on a warm telegram from President A. F. 312 MARKET ST. I Bathing Beauties That Whitney, of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.

Whitney, bitter over the way President Truman broke the recent railroad strike, wished the maritime "success in your demands for increased wages and better working conditions." In a message to Curran and President Harry Bridges of the Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union, Whitney said: "The President's Fascist program in dealing with the engineers and trainmen was well planned and every effort was made to keep the facts'from the public." Whitney advised Curran and Bridges to let the public in on details of all conferences and predicted that the public will be for labor when it learns that management is "attempting to crucify labor." Whitney, who has pledged in union funds to defeat Mr. Truman politically, might welcome an opportunity to tangle with him again on labor's battlefield, some CIO leaders believed. 1 I I 1 nLSs. i ii' Tune this beach set to yur your two- piece Caltex suit with a matching short, fitted coat. White with brown or blue.

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