The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE TEN THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1941 Area Planning Director Outlines Board Program House Action Termed "Gratifying" by Willkie International News Service Three Ships Will Be Added Weekly to the North Atlantic Route By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. The WW WUllllij duU iii NEW YORK, Nov. 14. Wendell Junior C.

of C. Hears Talk on 1 1 Area Planning L. Willkie, 1940 Republican presi lentiai nominee, today hailed as Maritime Commission today planned for the present to add not more than Disease Expert Awaits Decision In Bride's Death By United Press MONTEREY, Mexico, Nov. 14. Authorities must decide today whether to hold Dr.

Arthur Frederick Torrance, famous tropical disease expert, for trial on a three ships a week, and maybe fewer to the North Atlantic route to Great Britain. In its endeavors to anticipate "gratifying" the adoption by Congress of amendments to the Neutrality Act. Willkie, however, blamed the Administration's "negligence and muddling in the solution of our industrial labor relations problem" for the narrow margin by which the changes squeezed by the House. Explaining that most American ships already are carrying vital car goes over other sea lanes, the commission said a "large, immediate" 0 and prepare for the future growth of metropolitan Harrisburg, the Regional Planning Commission for the Harrisburg Area will function in an unbiased and non-political manner and in an advisory capacity shift of American vessels to the North Atlantic was not planned. Repeal of the neutrality law pro charge of murdering his wealthy, visions restricting shipping will per mit some freighters to continue to 4 i only, Floyd A.

Carlson, new execu-tive director of the commission said last night to eighty-five persons attending the charter presen 65-year-old bride, or let him go. The forty-eight hours allowed mix- my -i-y, tKsssxKssmixssstmmxaiiKlKlim after the arrest of a suspect for tation banquet of the Junior Chamber of Commerce in the Colonial British ports, instead of stopping at Iceland where their cargoes have been transferred to British vessels in recent months. The number of American ships on that run was not disclosed. The commission said additions to the North Atlantic lane to Great Floyd A. Carlson, director of the Harrisburg Area Regional Planning Board, outlined the scope of the boardjs activities at the charter presentation banquet of the Harrisburg Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Colonial Country Club last night.

This picture shows the speaker and the new charter being presented by Kenig C. "Casey" Bare, of Lancaster, State president of the Junior Chamber, to A. Sieber Hollinger, president of the local Junior Chamber. Those in the picture, left to right, are: Frank A. Robbins, president of the local Planning Board, Mho introduced the speaker; Mr.

Carlson, President Hollinger, State President Bare, Henry Ruhl, Stanley Cline, vice-president of the Philadelphia Junior Board of Trade, and Paul Miller, Wilmington, Del. Country Club. Carlson, in reviewing the plan ring board's inception said, it now includes one or more representa Germans Driven From East Bank Of Nara River By United Press LONDON, Nov. 14. Soviet reports said today that Red army counter-attacks, led by Stormavik fighter planes and bombers, have japtured twenty villages around Kalinin, cleared the Germans completely from the east bank of the Nara River and given the Russians Britain would be limited, under present plans, to completion of new gress and his command of foreign June, 1940, after being heavily at tives from the city, and nine bor oughs and six townships in Dau freighters.

policy by a narrow but sufficient British Airplane majority in the House, congres Maritime Commission cargo ves sels now are being finished at the sional Republicans were voting de HouseOpensWar Zones to Ships rate of three a week. Construction phin and Cumberland Counties. He said the setup is flexible so that the scope of its membership and work can be extended as it becomes ad of the boats will be speeded later Carrier Is Sunk fiance to Wendell L. Willkie's demand that they purge the G. O.

of isolationism. Congress Is Angry this year and will average one a day visable from such problems as flood during 1942. From Pare One From Page One Most notable Republican vote against the bill was that of House control, highway arteries, conservation and so forth. Then he said: Non-Political Basis "I wish to stress that the com Non-Operating Railroad fleet. But that will be a gradual late yesterday and it was first be Leader Joseph W.

Martin, ofi the initiative on the Leningrad front. Unions to Press Demand Massachusetts, who was hand lieved the ship could be towed safely to port. The ship's list grew process, although faster than the very slow diversion of any major part of our 6,000,000 tons of ship International News Service picked last year by Willkie to be mission will Junction in an unbiased and non-political manner Bnd in an advisory capacity only. tacked by Nazi planes. The Admiralty's communique gave no hint of the action in which the Ark Royal finally was sunk but it appeared it probably was the victim of a surprise attack.

The fact that accompanying vessels were able to take her in tow and rescue many members of her crew seemed to indicate that she and her escorts were not being attacked by any large number of enemy warships. When the Glorious went down, June 8, 1940, 1204 officers and men were lost. In mid-September, 1939, the Courageous was torpedoed in the English Channel. There were 438 survivors from her 1100 officers and men. She was the second major naval loss.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14. Although ping into battle zones. worse, however, and the big air craft carrier sank early this morn ing. they failed to order a strike as had chairman of the Republican Na tional Committee.

A lot of that Democratic opposi tion to Roosevelt's insistent de Roosevelt won authority for been expected, General Chairman of these further steps toward bellig The Ark Royal was returning to the fourteen non-operating railroad unions today clearly indicated their mands for a freer hand against disapproval of the recommendations erency in a close House vote 212 to 194 taken yesterday after a chorus of bi-partisan warnings preliminary investigation expires today. Doctor Torrance, 54, distinguished of bearing and speaking with a Scottish burr, was accused of killing the former Mrs. Ada Loveland by her son, Richard Loveland, an employe of the Federal Reclamation Bureau at Sacramento, Cailf. She, the widow of a wealthy Kalamazoo, Mich, paper mill executive, and Doctor Torrance were married three weeks ago. He insisted that her death was no more than a "tragic accident," and this was the story he told American consular officials: They were riding in an automobile, she driving, ten miles north of Monterey Saturday night, when a cow suddenly loomed in the road.

Trying to miss the cow, she pulled the automobile into a ditch, it overturned, and she banged her head against the rear-view mirror. Taking the wheel, he started toward the hospital with her, but an ambulance met them half way. She died in the hospital a few hours later. Capt. Ernesto Balli, chief of the Neuvo Leon state secret service, and his secretary, Prof.

Evaristo D. Garcia, who were directing the investigation, said they had found no scratches on the automobile, although Doctor Torrance said it turned over on its right side. Neither, it was reported, were any marks or dents found on the mirror. Her son said he was confident she had carried a quantity of jewels and other valuables which he has been unable to find, and that her baggage had been All recommendations will be referred back to the participating governmental units for approval. "The problems it will consider and study will consist of traffic relief, streets, sanitary facilities, sewage disposal, parks and playgrounds, rebuilding and replanning Hitler was based unbudgingly on made by President Roosevelt's Fact' Gibraltar when torpedoed.

The did not sink immediately when hit by the torpedo. Other ships were towing finding Board in an effort to settle complaint against his labor poll that we were at war or nearly so the railroad wage controversy. Exerting the tremendous weight The big five railroad brotherhoods of his prestige by written appeal on Wednesday issued a strike call her when she went down. A large number of her crew and flier personnel was saved. of blighted and slum areas and cies.

Congress is angry. Congress is trending toward the conviction that Roosevelt is letting labor get away with something in a National emergency. And Congress is a little bit uneasy because the pat against all the Nation's Class 1 to the House and by direct tele regulation by means of zoning, of phone pleas to wavering members. Thus was written an end to tne resident master-minded a The battleship Royal Oak, 29,150 Radio Moscow, heard by the United Press listening post, said bold Soviet counter-attacks in the Kaninin sector have completely halted the German offensive there and that in the past twenty-four hours the Russians have recaptured twenty villages. On the southwestern Moscow front, a stubborn push by Russian troops, according to correspondents of Red Star, Russian army organ, has completely cleared Germans from the eastern shores of the Nara River.

"The enemy sustained heavy losses in crossing to the western bank," the report said. Soviets Holding Well The Nara River counter-attack vas centered, in the Maloyaroslavets sector. The Red Star report said stubborn fighting continues along the Moscow front with operations on the northern wing most active. In the Mozhaisk sector Russian troops are holding well and there is little legislative contest he dared not residential, commercial and industrial developments. "One of the greatest problems which should now concern all tern of Administration foreign perhaps the best known warship flying the white ensign, the third aircraft carrier lost by Britain.

tons, was the first. She was tor railroads, effective December 7, 8 and 9, as a result of the Fact-finding Board's proposals, and the non-operating unions were believed ready to take like action. Instead, however, the non-operating leaders, representing 850,000 employes of the carriers, merely issued a statement expressing their lose. He seems to be over the hump of foreign policy opposition, pedoed. The battle cruiser Hood, 42,100 tons, was sunk by a German The terse Admiralty statement policy maneuver has been to approach some of its toughest problems by indirection.

In Roosevelt's message to Con agencies of government is that of providing plans and projects for battleship last Summer. gave little detail on tne encounter which finished off the tough Ark short of war. Won Vital Decision His party split further under pressure. But the President won Ihe British also have lost nine Kress seeking amendment of the Royal. disappointment with the Board's pro cruisers, fourteen converted cruisers, fifty-six destroyers, thirty-one Neutrality Act, he asked for imme posals, and reaffirming their de the post-defense period.

If we assume the year 1944 arbitrarily only as marking the end of the war period or fall of Axis powers, we will have absorbed 23,000,000 a vital decision if only by the diate action only on authority to termination to press their demands submarines and nearly 200 aux The announcement said: "The Board of Admiralty re grets to announce that the air margin of eighteen votes. A switch "for equitable consideration." arm ships. He wanted to send them into war zones, too, but guns came iliary craft, including corvettes, minesweepers, trawlers, tankers of nine votes would have tied and defeated the resolution. men in defense production and craft carrier H. M.

S. Ark Royal first. The House okayed the guns (Capt. L. E.

H. Maund, C. B. The legislative victbry opened a new field of aggressive aid to the and gunboats. The British have at least eight aircraft carriers left.

about 3,500,000 in the armed forces. In the interim, to adjust our industries from defense to 15 Bold Venture but the Senate, where the urge to come to grips with Hitler is stronger, added the repeal of the democracies and of shoot-on-sight opposition to the Axis. peace time production, are we go has been sunk. She was in tow after being torpedoed by a U-boat. The exact details and casualties are not known.

Reports indicate that casualties are fortunately not action, Red Star said. war zone prohibition. It came back to the House in that form and was rammed through. Why was it done Survivors Land ing to return to the dole system for these displaced workers? No, I do not believe that will be the It strengthened Roosevelt's in dealing with Japan and, Russian air forces, said Red Star, have been pounding the Germans haevily, inflicting heavy losses on that way instead of asking for re heavy as it is known that a large number of the ship's company was notably, in directing the imminent discussions with Saburo Kurusu, American way. to.

solve the prob German troop concentrations. From Page One Bridge of Ships Seen by Britain lem. Federal, State and local taken off. Next of kin are being the well-liked and fluently bi-lin- peal of both Neutrality Act sections in the first place, inquired some critical members of the House yes governments through having a Nevertheless, it was said, the Germans have assembled fresh tank units in the Volokolamsk sector gual Japanese diplomat who shortly informed." 1573 Officers and Men that the survivors expressed belief that the Bold Venture one of the thirteen ships sunk would have will arrive here seeking a way out 2 Heavy Quakes Wreck Buildings terday. Here is Roosevelt's reply public works reserve program will aid in this period to place these men on useful improvements, and are drawing reserves in from of the dilemma of the Orient.

So frequnently was the Ark stated in a letter sent hurry-up to other fronts. Royal reported sunk in the claims By United Press LONDON, Nov. The majority votes in the House the Hill yesterday addressed to the which are so badly needed in our The morning communique of the of both Rome and Berlin that she and Senate for scrapping all of the blank cartridge provisions of Coming Over!" Soviet high command said there From Pate One became almost a by-word in' Bri tain for false propaganda. cities. In fact many of our local planning problems can find a solution by planning ahead now been powerless even had she been armed.

Most of the thirty-five crew members of the Bold Venture, en route from Baltimore to Liverpool, were in their bunks at 12.20 a. m. (Eastern Standard Time) on Octo was heavy fighting on the whole the Neutrality Act and substitut Those bold black headlines, reminiscent of 1917, told Britons today ing an almost all-out ball and pow She had a normal operating per front, particularly in the northwest where Soviet bombers smashed the news they wanted most to read for the future." der defense policy leaves little of sonnel of 1575 officers and men that the American Congress has Frank A. Robbins, president thirty-two Nazi guns and an am the legislation enacted in 1935 to and carried sixty or more planes. Democratic leadership: Says Pressure Decided "In my message of October 9, I definitely recommended arming ships and removing the prohibition against sending American flag ships into belligerent ports.

Both I regarded as of extreme importance the first I called of immediate importance at that time. Another month has gone by, and the second given the green light for another ber 17, when the torpedo struck munition dump. keep us out of war. The ship had seen almost con bridge of ships across the North No further legislative action is stant service in the thick of the astern, opening a gaping hole and blowing the poop deck completely Atlantic. required except for Vice-President Prime Minister Winston Church off.

OBITUARY Henry Wallace to sign the bill ill was expected to comment soon. The freighter sank within ten In anticipation, he had indicated which repeals Neutrality Act pro hibitions against arming our mer of the Regional Commission, introduced Carlson. K. C. Bare, Lancaster, presented the charter to the junior body, and its president, A.

Sieber Hollinger, was toastmaster. Members of Junior Chambers from half a dozen cities attended. Robert W. Crist represented the Harrisburg Chamber, and F. A.

Pitkin, executive director of the State Planning Board, was a guest. minutes after being attacked 450 I regard today as of at least equal WILLIAM HOLMES miles northwest of Ireland, the sur that Britain will appreciably reinforce her naval strength in the Far importance." chant ships or sending them into war zones. He will sign Monday vivors said. And to a real clamor of protest East as a result. Ready to Return to Sea in the presence of the Senate It was assumed that more Brit against his labor policies, but specifically directed against John L.

In addition to the fifteen brought Roosevelt will sign the amending the business district. Many parked automobiles were crushed when store fronts fell into the street. The quakes struck at 12.41 and 1.30 a. m. Pacific Standard Time (3.41 and 4.30 a.

m. Eastern Standard Time) today, when theaters and business buildings were vacant. If they had come earlier there certainly would have been a casualty list, Stroh said, but he had received no reports of any deaths or serious injuries. A gasoline storage tank broke and flooded Torrance Pueblo, a hamlet of about 150 Mexican families. The fire department ordered the Columbia Steel.

Company to shut off its furnaces because the area was saturated with gasoline. Residents were evacuated and housed in the Torrance auditorium. Business District Roped Off The Torrance-Gardena area is ish warships, including "powerful here from Reykjavik, Iceland, by legislation a few minutes later, craft" (presumably battleships) Members of the Linnekin School Lewis' threat to strike captive coal mines, Roosevelt said in his letter the S. S. Stone Street, two other Cranes groaning with the weight of three, four or five-inch guns of Dancing who entertained, are: Ag sea fighting.

She ranged the Mediterranean, the Atlantic and the cold sea lanes off Norway and the North Cape. Her planes had carried out scores of attacks upon German submarines, land objectives and enemy naval craft. The blunt-topped silhouette of the Ark Royal was familiar in all the waters in which the war has been fought. For a considerable period she was attached to the Gibraltar station as part of the western Mediterranean fleet, guarding the western entrance to that inland sea and making forays deep into it to protect convoys or carry out attacks against Italy's sea forces. The ship was just three years old, lacking two days.

She was survivors were taken to England, would soon appear in the Pacific and Indian oceans, with the idea that "this coal must be mined," and res DeFrank, Goldie Shall, Jo Ann The remaining eighteen crew mem Rutledge, Margaret Wennch, Mar-lene Shettel, Dorothy Baumbach, he promised that "the Government proposes to see this thing through." of putting fresh brakes on Japanese policy. Dorothy Geiger, Nancy Hoover, Senator Bennett C. Clark, Dem-J William Holmes, a former resident of Steelton, died Sunday in Philadelphia. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bessie Holmes; seven daughters, Mrs.

Arcelia Macon, North Carolina; Mrs. Nellie Charity, Miss Ida Bell Holmes, Mrs. Lucy Burnett, Miss Geneva Holmes, Steelton; Mrs. Eunice Burke and Miss Ethel Holmes, Philadelphia, and a son, William Holmes, Philadelphia, and seventeen grandchildren. Funeral services were held this morning at 11 o'clock at the G.

F. Hooper funeral home, Second and Adams streets, Steelton, with the Rev. Warner Brown, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, officiating. Burial was to be in William Howard Day Cemetery, Steelton. (A Columbia Broadcasting Sys bers are believed to have perished.

Clad in rough seamen's garb provided by the Red Cross, the fifteen survivors gave home addresses in the United States, Denmark, Can Betty Burger, Bettye Davies and Do tem reporter in Batavia reported rumors that the Tirpitz, lores Russ. The charter members are: Ralph At tirka. Charlea Alston, H. Sherman Al German sistership of the sunken ada, Norway and Finland. To bright.

Herbert Bair, William Browne- ocrat, Missouri, a leader of the Isolationist bloc which tried to prevent amendment of the Neutrality Act, charged that as of midnight Wednesday House opponents of revision had a twenty-vote majority and that White well, Carol Brandt. Clinton Bacaatow, Pon Bailey, Albert Cane, John B. Care man, they were calm in discussing dreadnaught Bismarck, may have been ordered to the Facific to reinforce Japan's fleet.) Tom Caw. Q. Rire Cowman, Lawrence their narrow escape and expressed readiness to return to sea as soon f'ooney, Carl Chronister.

David Petweiler Dudman. Robert Drake. W. I should be moving soon thereafter. Tense Moment The world literally was waiting for the House vote yesterday.

It was flashed across the seas by cable and radio and not the least eager to learn the tally were the top men of Tokyo, Rome and Berlin. It was a tense moment for Roosevelt and for his House leaders and for the notable deserters who, among fifty-seven Democrats opposing the President by vote or pair, were aligned against him on foreign policy for the first time. Chairman Robert L. Doughton, North Carolina, of the Ways and Means Committee was one of R. Drake.

Donald Ernst. H. Nelson Ernst. Thomas Eshenbaunh, W. JameB Oraeff, William H.

Hand, Robert Lee House pressure caused the switch. as possible. Donald MacLeod, 40, of Rox between fifteen and seventeen miles southwest of the Los Angeles business district, and was the most severely affected area. "The meagerness of the victory, Harry. David Hepford.

S. F. Heptor bury, second engineer, said that A. Seiner Hollinger. Harold Herre.

Banks Harrlerode, Bruce Hat-rinser. Paul said Clark, "such as it was, certainly gives little ground for the The entire business district was Heath. RoKer Herre. Paul B. Hoopy several crew members were in the fo'castle playing a phonograph MRS.

ALICE M. METZGER Mrs. Alice M. Metzger, widow of Kenneth Kines. Frank Kelly.

Warren the Rev. John L. Metzger, pastor uf Kintsbury. Kenneth Kipp. Charles Knier Jlomer Luttrinster.

David Lenker. vthen the torpedo struck. roped off and no one was allowed to enter as a precaution against looting and the danger of falling The Daily Express, which jubilantly proclaimed "They're coming over!" said the "first United States merchant fleet sails next week" for British ports. It was felt here that the most immediate effect of the American action would be to make plain to all nations, including those of the Axis, that the United States is ready to take great risks to make certain American supplies are delivered to the fronts. claims that will forthwith be made by Knox and Stimson and their jackal following that it is a mandate for war." Jefsa linker.

Webster Lewis, George "A regular wolf pack of the submarines had been trailing our completed November 16, 1938, and was regarded as one of the crack aircraft carriers of the Royal navy. She had been equipped with particularly heavy armor plating on her deck against bombs and her vitals amidships were padded with a thick belt of armor and protective bulges to guard against the torpedo danger that finally send her to the bottom. Touch of Irony Death of the Ark Royal, following within a week of the sinking of the equally well-known de Zion Lutheran Church, Penbrook, from 1903 to 1914, died Wednesday at her home in Myersville, Md. She is survived by three sons, Joseph, T. ingle.

Ben I.owengard. Bob Moffett. Richard Morrow, Gene F. Mackley. William Madden, Randal Morton.

Alberta debris. fifty-three-ship convoy," MacLeod Rubble was piled high in the "No," replied Senator Burton K. A. Oliphant, Francis Perrin. Chalfonte related.

streets. ehicles could not pass. Harrisburg; John, Penbrook, and "About 800 miles off the coast of Howard, Myersville, and eight those. grandchildren. During her life she ftatrliff.

Edsar Robblna. David K. Rabe Tianiel M. Richer. Charlea K.

Riley. David Sees, Sam Schreckengaust. Calvin Stafford. Mervin Sterringer. the Rev.

Joseph Phantz, Jack Seltzer. George Shirk. William D. Siner. Nelson Hhtiey, Richard Strowhecker.

Tom Kchapdler Henry Torchia, Don Wolford and Kenneth Wampler. Scotland, they began to harass and attack us. In the first two nights Chairman Hatton W. Sumners, was active in various organizations Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, another Isolationist, when asked whether the House vote meant war. "If the President cannot get a larger majority than the eighteen votes he received in the House, after all the pressure that had been exerted on the members, he of the church and gave considerable Texas, of the Judiciary Committee was another.

we lost three boats." time to missions, children's societies and the church school. Funeral serv "Did a Great Job" "I don't know the names of all Axis-American War Is Inevitable, Gayda Says Chairman Joseph J. Mansfield, ices and burial will be held tomor Texas, of the Rivers and Harbors Committee, paired against the bill, stroyer Cossack, robbed the Royal Navy of the two most famous ships row afternoon in Myersville. the ships that went down by being torpedoed," MacLeod said, "but By United Press had better go slowly in taking this The danger of a major conflagration in the debris was great. Gas mains broken by the shock sent their inflammable fumes over the scene and several thousand barrels of crude oil were spilled into the streets when a capacity storage tank was torn asunder.

Water mains were broken and telephone and telegraph and some power lines were down. Torrance is an industrial community of oil refineries and steel mills with a population of 9950. Gardena, an agricultural center ad ROME, Nov. 14. Virginia of the war.

MISS CAROLINE McCANDLISH Nation into war." among them were the Bar Fonn, a was a third. Those men did not pull awayi easily from the President. Gayda wrote in the newspaper Miss Caroline McCandlish, 65, died There was a touch of irony in tanker: the Silver Cedar, a early this morning at her home, 18 British comment on the Ark Royal Giornale D'ltalia today that revision of the United States Neutral Representative Caroline Day, South Front street, Wormleysburg sinking due to the fact that when, Democrat, New York, close per Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mary ity Law makes an Axis-American at long last, the vessel was sunk freighter, and the Norwegian freighter Islay. Twenty of the Bar Fonn's crew were saved by the Canadian corvette Wetaskiwin the same vessel that rescued a Vote of Congressmen From Pennsylvania sonal friend of Mrs.

Roosevelt, Pull, Wormleysburg, and two nieces war inevitable. Services will be held Monday at 3.30 the first announcement came from the Admiralty and not from Rome "Roosevelt is using all means to in the Big Spring Presbyterian create a situation under which war or Berlin. also was paired against the President. 22 Republicans For Bill Republicans voted almost as a WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.

Here is the Pennsylvania delegation's vote Workers Fail to Join In Cumberland Strike CUMBERLAND, Nov. 14. A general strike in this city of 38,000 failed to materialize as A. F. of L.

teamsters, building tradesmen and brewery workers declined to join in a sympathy walkout with A. F. of L. municipal workers seeking a signed contract with the city. After voting to strike yesterday, 300 teamsters and building tradesmen changed their minds and decided to remain at work, while the brewery workers declined at a meeting last night to walk out unless all other A.

F. of L. unions in the city strike. The teamsters were to hold a meeting again today to further explore the situation. number of our men." joining, has S'JUO residents.

Church, Newville. The Rev. Ralston Smith, pastor of Pine Street The Ark Royal first came into No casualties were reported from George Win- will be inevitable or to create a situation identical to war itself," Gayda wrote. 'The House vote re as the House accepted the Senate Presbyterian Church, will officiate. prominence within a few days after neutrality act rhanges: Burial will be in the adjoining party against the Neutrality Act amendment, 137 by ballot and two the start of the war.

She was at deyer, who was in charge of the corvette certainly did a great job." cemetery. sulted in a tiny majority which Democrats for (10) Boland, Eber-harter. Flannery, Haines, McGran- tacked by planes in the North Sea anywhere in the stricken region, but minor damage was extensive throughout the fifty-mile long and forty-mile wide area which felt the long rolling motion of the by pair. Only twenty-two Repub seems even smaller in view of the MacLeod said he was in the en September 26, 1939, and the Ger licans voted to arm the ships and importance of the issue at stake." mans insisted she had been sunk. ery, Myers, Sacks, Smith, Weiss, Wright.

Republicans for None. Since that date she had been in quakes. gine room when the Bold Venture was torpedoed, and that when he reached deck he found it awash in the stern. send them into war zones. One Farmer-Laborite and three Progressives also voted "nay." But 189 Democrats by ballot and The tremblors lasted from fifteen almost constant action, mostly in Japanese Agency Says Democrats against (6) Bradley, Kelley.

Moser, Scanlon, Sheridan, the Mediterranean theater. to thirty seconds. Downtown Los Angeles was shaken for twenty sec Walter. Situation Aggravated "She was on the way to the bot Maud, her commander in most six more by pair supported tne Republicans against (14) Ditter, 07 Promoter in Jail Awaiting Sanity Test International Sews Service GREENSBURG, Nov. 14.

Isaac H. Tanner, 57-year-oil promoter, was in Westmoreland County jail today awaiting a sanity test after terrorizing the district he made a "boom town" by bringing In a foot gusher. Tanner, according to State Police. tom in ten minutes," he said. "I Administration.

International News Service TOKYO, Nov. 14. The Japanese (Domei) News Agency charged to And Roosevelt picked up one onds in the first quake. It was not affected by the second shock, which apparently was limited to the suburban area between here and Long recent engagements, had been commander of the carrier Furious which was sunk under him off Norway. Before that he was execu Fenton, Gerlach, Graham, Jarrett, Kinzer, Rich, Rodgers, Scott, Simpson, Tibbott, Van Zandt, Wolfenden.

Faddis, Democrat, paired for the more vote from the American La jumped overboard because all the lifeboats had pulled away. I floundered around the water for a couple of minutes, until one of the bor party which is represented in day that revision of the United States Neutrality Act "is certain to aggravate the situation in the At Beach. bill with Mansfield, Texas. Mc- DIVORCE SUITS FILED Divorce suits filed in the Dauphin County Court today are: George Lauver against Mrs. Ruth Irene Lauver, 601 Maclay street, charging indignities, and Mrs.

Louise H. Spangler against Paul F. Spangler, 216 Locust street, charging cruelty and indignities. tive officer of the Courageous the House by Vito Marcantonio, of The quakes were believed cen lifeboats picked me up." New York City. Marcantonio lantic and Pacific Oceans.

Ardle, Democrat, paired against with May, Kentucky. Snyder, Democrat, tered in the great fault which Although eighteen of the Bold The agency quoted "informed Jap voted and roared on all occasions against National Defense and aid- did not vote. The thirty-fourth Penn Venture's crew were reported miss which was the first of three British carriers to go down. A German submarine caught her as she idled into the wind in the Channel waiting for her planes to come sylvania seat was vacant. had been brandishing a shotgun and terrorizing "practically everybody in the district because neighboring farmers in the Armbrust section wouldn't sell additional leases.

He was held under $4000 bond. ing, MacLeod believed that Karl to-the-democracies legmlation un anese circles" as stating they interpreted the congressional vote to amend the neutrality law as "approval of President Roosevelt's war policies." Clausen, chief steward, might have runs from Inglewood out to the sea. Riverside, forty-five miles east of here, and Laguna Beach, fifty-five miles south, were the extremities of the quake zone. Santa Ana police reported "quite a good swing" but no serious WILL USE STAMP PLAN The Department of Public Assist survived. down.

til the Soviet Union switched sides last June in order to defenu itself against a Nazi invasion. He is strong for licking Hitler now. All the survivors believd that Surprise Attack The Glorious was smashed off The newspaper Hochi said that NAMED TO HONOR ROLL Miss Blanche M. Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William G. Hicks, 3029 North Front street, has won a place on the honor roll at Syracuse University, where she is a senior. the United States destroyer ance today was planning to inaugurate a mail order stamp plan for the purchase of surplus commodities in Tanner, of Youngwood, brought in the big well on the Harry Strosko farm near Armbrust last September 10. So while Mr. Roosevelt, was Kearny was one of the escorting the "United States cannot hope for peace in the Pacific if it continues attempts to threaten Japan." Norway by the German battleships Gneisenau and Scharnhorst.

in Lackawanna County next month. vessels at the time of the attack. maintaining his leadership of Con A.