The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1941 and patrols. They said international law contains no mention of Class Marks 33d Anniversary at Dinner Members of the Lochiel Mothers' Class of the Market Square Presbyterian Church are pictured at their annual banquet last night marking the thirty-third anniversary of the class. The dinner was held in Fellowship Hall of the church with fifty guests present. STEELTON NEWS Big 'Safety Zone' Patrol Started Evangelicals Will Meet in Wilkes-Barre SUNBURY, April 26. The Eastern Pennsylvania Conference of the Evangelical Church today accepted the invitation of A.

C. Kramer, a lav delegate, to meet in the First Church at Wilkes-Barre next year. The conference will open its 1942 session on April 22. Jt was also announced today that the Women's Missionary Society of the conference will meet in the Harris Street Evangelical Church at Harrisburg, May 13-15 The conference was speeding to possible adjournment tomorrow night, a day ahead of schedule. Ministerial appointments will be announced shortly before adjournment.

On record as giving its unofficial support to the proposed merger of the Evangelical and United Brethren Churches, the conference authorized Bishop J. S. Stamm to name fraternal delegates to the next session of the Eastern Pennsylvania Conference of the United Brethren Church. The conference elected three trustees, the Rev. C.

E. Kachel and Walter Hoffman, both of Reading, and John Werner, Mohnton. The Rev. A. P.

Albright, Philadelphia, was reelected secretary of the memorial committee, and the Rev. C. N. Wolfe. Reading, was named secretary of the committee on social action.

Reelected to the board of examiners were the Rev. I. J. Bobst, Philadelphia, and the Rev. Paul Wert, Allentown.

The Rev. Mr. Bobst, acting superintendent of the Home for Aged, Philadelphia, and the Rev. F. H.

Sanders, superintendent of the Orphanage and Home for the Aged at Lewisburg, submitted annual reports showing steady progress. The Rev. Forrest Rehrig, Philadelphia, secretary of the committee on Christian education, announced that the jubilee celebration of Christian Endeavor work would be held October 11 and 12 at Trinity Church, Philadelphia. The Rev. J.

F. Gross, Harrisburg, reported that September 8 to 10 had been set for the annual Ministers Spiritual Retreat at Milford. In a plea for reawakening of church spirit, the Rev. Dr. J.

Heck, Cleveland, declared that "a new dynamic" is a greater need than "more programs and organizations." Christian stewardship was stressed by the Rev. Carl Weinmiller. Cleveland, field secretary of the Missionary Society. ter. Miss Anne M.

Etzler, and two brothers, H. W. and J. S. Etzler, all oi HarnsDurg.

Funeral services will be held Mon day afternoon at 2.30 at the resi dence with the Rev. Dr. E. Rudl sill, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be private in the Harrisburg Cemetery, Friends may visit the home tomor row night after 7 clock.

Berlin, Kiel and Bases Attacked From Pare One and oil storage depots at Rotter dam were attacked, it was an nounced. During the hours of daylight yesterday two enemy supply ships were directly hit by bombs west of Helgoland. First indication that Berlin was under attack came when the main German radio station, Deutschland Sender, suddenly went off the air half an hour before midnight. German Attacks Light Details of the British assault on Berlin were eagerly awaited in London, where the Air Ministry was gathering an account of the attack from RAF pilots who par ticipated. The British night attacks on Kiel and other German naval bases in the northwestern area of the Reich was believed to have been a severe one a continuation of the previous night's blows during which tons of heavy bombs were dropped on naval and industrial targets there.

German night attacks on Britain were relatively light, compari son with some previous nights. Many incendiary bombs and some high explosives were dropped on one northeastern English town, however, and damage and casual ties resulted. This attack was short but intensive and a large number of German bombers par ticipated, drawing a terrific anti aircraft barrage. Other Nazi raiders were re ported over a town in northern Ireland. (A German announcement said the English town attacked during the night was Newcastle and claimed heavy damage had been inflicted there.) An Air Ministry communique said "Enemy activity was directed mainly against northeast England.

The attack was sharp but ended at midnight. Some damage and considerable casualties were caused but only a few were fatal. "Bombs were dropped on the east and northeast coasts of Scotland and on east and northeast England but caused no damage or casualties." International News Servict BERLIN, April 26. A single RAF night raider dropped some bombs on the Berlin area while German bombers hammered Brit ish east coast ports, causing heavy damage at Newcastle, German authorities announced today. The chief German night attack was concentrated against the great British Sunderland aircraft works where the huge British Sunderland flying boats are manufactured, an official announcement said.

The factory, it was claimed, was severely damaged by bombs dropped by successive waves of luftwaffe planes. Air raid alarms sounded Ber lin when a lone British raider attacked the German capital, dropping a number of bombs but "not causing notable damage, the an nouncement added. The Berlin alarm was of short duration. The communique said "weak RAF forces" during the night penetrated the north German coastal area and dropped high ex plosives and incendiaries on resi dential areas, "damaging some houses, including a medical clinic." Most of the bombs, however, fell on open fields or in the water offshore, the announcement said, adding that at no point was there any military damage. The communique stated that fierce anti-aircraft fire prevented the British planes from carrying out the attack according to plan.

Inductees Listed for May 7 by Two Boards Two Harrisburg area draft boards today announced the names of registrants who have been called for induction on May 1. The names, addresses and order num bers of the men follow: City Board No. 1. Eli Miculita. 1128 Julia street, 61: Donald Neal Carey, 21 North Thirteenth street, 279; Charles Thomas Sites, HM, Balm street, 330; Clifford Edward Hennenberger, 225 North Fourteenth street, 350, and Charles Garman Fuhrman, 703 North Sev enteenth street, 377.

Cumberland County Board No. 1. Richard Cornell Tawney, 808 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne, 654; Michael Lohenitz, 350 Market street. Le moyne, 707; Walter Earl Souders, west ureen street, Shiremanstown, 742, and John Wellington Patton, 351 Walton street, Lemoyne, 750. 10 to Be Ordained By United Press ALLENTOWN.

Anril 2fi Ten ministers will be ordained into the evangelical Congregational Church here tomorrow to bring to a close the Eastern Pennsylvania Conference. They are the Rev. George Heisey, Hamburg and Port Clinton; the Rev. George Harting, Akron and Bowmanstown; the Rev. Victor Cap-pel, Freidensburg, Reedsville and Drehrersville; the Rev.

Henry Min- nich, Berrysburg, Gratz and Pillow; the Rev. George Carvell, Pottstown; the Rev. Harry Weber, Kinderhook; the Rev. Thomas Hapner, Dauphin; the Rev. Clarence Reeder, Mt.

Joy; the Rev. Glen Flinchbaugh. Reading, and the Rev. James Rapp. East Second Woman Beaten to Death In New Jersey By United Presi WILLIAMSTOWN, N.

April 26. Southern New Jersey author! ties today investigated the second bludgeon slaying of a woman in less than twenty-four hours. While detectives still sought evidence in the brutal murder of Mrs. Agnes McBurney, former ro deo entertainer, the body of 53 year-old Mrs. Anna Mocharnuk mother of four grown children, was discovered sprawled in a patch of woods on her eighty-five acre home Beveral miles south of here.

Nearby was the body of her chow dog, which apparently died in a vain ef fort to protect his mistress. Mrs. Mocharnuk's body, bearing marks of a severe beating, was found by her 23-year-old son, Paul who said his mother had been missing from their home since Thursday. The son was detained as a material witness. Police Chief George Ormsby of Williamstown said Mrs.

Mocharnuk had been struck with a huge club and possibly attacked with an ax: although it could not be found. Position of the body indicated Ormsby said, that the woman had struggled with her assailant. An ax was missing from the Mocharnuk home, he said. The son told authorities he last saw his mother about noon Thurs day. When she did not return home he thought she was visiting her other children, Mrs.

Mary Flynn, Philadelphia; John, Chester, and Peter, Ivan, Pa. Mrs. Mocharnuk's husband, John, a baker, was at work when her body was discovered. Police believed that Mrs. Mocharnuk was slain within twenty-four hours of the fatal clubbing of Mrs.

McBurney, C8, at her home near Blackwood, ten miles from the Mocharnuk farm, on Wednesday, Harrisburg to Advance Clocks From Page On the "fast" time, and these will go into effect simultaneously with the arrival of Daylight Saving Time The railroads still stolidly stick to Standard Time, although some ad justments will be made in the hours of work for employes. At the Pennsylvania Railroad general offices, clerical forces will report to work Monday at 7.30 a. Standard Time, a half hour earlier than customary, and quit at 4.30 p. slow" time, instead of at 6 p. m.

In other words, office workers will go to work at 8.30 a. m. and quit at 5.30 p. Daylight lime. There will be no change in the working hours of employes in the Pennsylvania enginehouses and all shifts 7 to 3, 3 to 11 and 11 to 7, will remain on Standard Tme.

Workers in the car shops, however, will go to their jobs at 6 a. m. and leave work at 2.30 p. Standard Time, an hour earlier than usual. The transportation department of the Reading Company will remain on Standard Time, but some adjustments might be made in the shops.

Officials were in Reading today to clarify the matter. It was announced that Greyhound bus lines will remain on Standard Time with no change in present schedules. Radio Schedule Advance Radio programs in most cases have been adjusted to conform with the advanced time. As customary, virtually all churches in the Harrisburg area will observe the new Summer time, and for the purpose of getting parishoners to church on time, pastors in recent weeks have made pulpit announcements to that effect to their congregations. Joining with Harrisburg in observance of the "fast" time are most nearby communities.

They include Camn Hill. Carlisle, Dau phin, Enola, Halifax, Hershey, Hummelstown, Highspire, Jones town. Lebanon, Lemoyne, Mechan icsburg, Middletown, Mt. Holly Springs, New Cumberland, Pal myra. Paxtane.

Penbrook, Shire manstown, Steelton, West Fairview and Wormleysburg. Included amone other communi ties in Pennsylvania scheduled to observe "fast" time are: Adams- town, Altoona, Allentown, Ann ville, Columbia, Elizabethtown, Ephrata, Glen Rock, Hamburg, Jonestown, Lancaster, Landisville, Lititz. Marietta, Mt. Gretna, Mt Joy, Shellsville, State College, Tre- mont, Tyrone, Yocumtown, York and York Haven. A survey conducted by the Pennsylvania State Chamber of Com merce showed that, in all, 269 communities of Pennsylvania will observe the "fast time.

Mt. St. Mary's Dean To Speak to K. of C. Dr.

John F. Cogan, dean of Mt. St. Mary's College, Emmitsburg, will address the Knights of Columbus Forum tomorrow eve ning at 9 o'clock at the council home, 213 State street. He will epeak on "Pan-Americanism." The speaker, who recently re turned after a year in South America, will be introduced by the Very Rev.

George D. Mulcahy, chancellor oi the Harrisburg Cath olic Diocese. The choral group of the K. of C. will make its first appearance during the Forum meeting, which is open to the OBITUARY Funeral Rites Tuesday For Retired Engineer Photo by Shahlan WILLIAM C.

BLACK Funeral services for William Black. 70. retired Pennsylvania Rail road emolove. who died yesterday in a local hospital, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence. 628 Camp street The Rev Dr.

A. M. Stamets. castor of Augs burg Lutheran Church, of which he was a member, will officiate. Burial will be in Newport Cemetery.

Black served the Pennsylvania Railroad for forty-six years and was a locomotive engineer when retired He was a member of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers. No 459, and a member of the finance club of that organization: the Rail road Relief Association and the Link and Perm Club. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Cora Black: four daughters, Miss Grace Black and Mrs. Betty Wil mms.

both of New York City: Mrs. Lucille Herzog and Miss Sara Alice Black, both of Harrisburg, and a brother. Charles Black, of Newport Friends may call Monday evening from 7 to 9 clock at the residence, Services on Monday For George A. Kline Funeral services for George A Kline. 52, auditor on the city's moun tain water project and brother-in- law of M.

Harvey Taylor. State Sena tor, who died on Thursday night at his home, 127 Pine street, will be conducted at 11.30 o'clock Monday morning at the Robert M. Spicer funeral parlor, 511 North Second street. The Rev. Dr.

Raymond Walker, of Market Sauare Presby terian Church, will officiate, and burial will be in Shoop's Church Cemetery. Friends may call be tween 7 and 9 o'clock tomorrow night at the funeral parlors. FRANK E. FOORE Frank E. Poore, 243 Dauphin street, Enola, died at his home Thursday night.

He was 76 years old. He was a member of Enola Meth odist Church and of Harrisburg Camp, No. 5250, Modern Wood men of America. Surviving are three sons. John Howard Poore Steelton; Rolandus F.

Poore, Waynes boro, and Frank E. Poore, Jr- Lin coln Park: one sister, Mrs. Anna Aurelius, Valpariso, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Mon day afternoon at 3 o'clock, Daylight Time, at the Hoff funeral home, 408 Third street. New Cumberland, with the Rev.

Charles Gibson, pastor of Enola Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be In Rolling Green Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday night from 7 to 9 clock. MRS. JANE GLASSMYER Mrs.

Jane E. Glassmyer, widow of Albert Glassmyer, former resident of Lemoyne, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Reager, Lebanon R. with whom she had been residing. She was 91 years old and was the oldest charter member of Grace Evangelical Church, Lemoyne.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Reager and Mrs. Esther Zeidera, Harrisburg, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Musselman funeral parlors, 324 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne. The Rev.

Dr. J. D. Shortes, retired Evangeli cal minister, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. C.

C. Bailey, of Grace Church, Lemoyne. Burial will be in Enola Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 o'clock Monday night at the funeral parlors. PHARES S.

FETTER Word has been received bv friends here of the death of Phares S. fetter, a former resident of Harrisburg, who died Thursday at his home in Los Angeles. at the age of 71 years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma Fetter, and two sons, Herbert Fetter, Reading, ma ttaroia Fetter, Los Angeles.

HARRY H. SHIPP Harry H. ShiDD. 70. of 118 South Fourteenth street, died early this morning in the Polyclinic Hospital following a lingering illness.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Shipp; a son, W. H. Shipp, Lemoyne; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy B.

Anderson, this city; five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Louise Malick, Reading, and Mrs. Emma Snyder, Easton, and a brother, Kirk Shipp Philadelphia. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Lee G. Wilt funeral home 112 North Harrisburg street, Steelton.

The Rev. George H. Toadvine, rector of officiate. Burial will be in Baldwin Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday evening between 7 and 9 o'clock.

MISS BERTHA B. MELLON Miss Bertha B. Mellon died this mnrnini? at her home. 2325 North Third street. Funeral services will be held ati 2 clock Tuesday aner-noon at the residence.

The Rev. Thomas S. May, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, of which she was a member, will officiate. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence from 7 to ciock Monday evening.

She is survived by one sister. Mrs, John S. Loudenberger, of the same address. MISS ALICE B. ETZLER Miss Alice B.

Etzler died at her home, 53 North Seventeenth street, 1 yp iiiiwitfu 8 "patrols," as outlined by Roosevelt, and that he therefore appears to be moving without legal prece dent. The use of patrols rather than convoys was expected to ease some of the tension in Congressional circles, although some non-Interventionist leaders like Senator Gerald P. Nye, Republican, North Dakota, put patrols and convoys into the same category. Next week the Senate Foreign Relations Committee will act on the resolution of Senator Charles W. Tobey, Republican, New Hampshire, to outlaw the use of American warships to convoy foreign vessels.

Connally, describing the proposed legislation as "purely negative, predicted that it was "certain to be defeated." As the Administration "has an unques tioned majority. Calls for "Full Facts" Inter-related problems of United States convoys and British shipping losses continued to draw wide spread comment in the United States, Canada and Britain. Wendell L. Willkie, in a Pitts burgh interview, called upon the Administration to give the American people the "full facts" on the sinkings of war materials en route to Britain. He urged immediate steps to halt the destruction.

Lord Halifax, British ambassa dor, said in a speech in Atlanta last night, that the "battle of the Atlantic was the most vital of the war, and expressed hope that whatever the United States does to ease the situation, it would be done soon. In Canada, government officials commented on the proposed patrol system and Roosevelt's remarks on Greenland with the observation that Canada is working in close cooperation with the United States in regard to Greenland. Axis to Resist Aid to Britain By United Pre.w BERLIN. April 26. Germany Italy and Japan are all determined to resist President Roosevelt's aid-to-Britain policy and the President is provocatively "looking for danger far from the American coasts," the Boersen Zeitung will say to morrow in an apparently inspired article.

The Boersen Zeitung article fol lowed a statement by the Hambur ger Fremenblatt that Germany still stood by Adolf Hitler warn- ing that all ships going to Great Britain would be torpedoed. This warning also was emphasized in authorized sources. "The American President is seeking trouble," according to the Boersen Zeitung article. "He is looking for danger far from the American coasts. "He is seekincr incidents.

He wants to be provocative. "War is not coming to America but the President is running after war whoever goes into the operational areas (war zones) must know that shooting goes on there." The article said that Hitler warning regarding torpedoes had been directed primarily to the United States and "therefore it still holds good for every Amer ican merchantman. That is the German standpoint and it is like Italy standpoint. The newspaper said that a re cent article in the Japan limes warned the United States regard mg convoys. 'Death Voyage' Warning Sounded by Nazi Press International A'etr Service BERLIN.

April 26. German news papers published a new torrent of warnings to wasnmgton a a against dispatching American ships on "death voyages to European war zones. Lashine out once more at in creased American aid to Britain, the papers described as "fully valid Chancellor Hitler's announcement all ships coming before U-Boat torpedo tubes in war zones will be sunlc. Adolf Halfeld. who has connec tions with the German foreign office stated in the Hamburger Fremden att: "Hitler's warning, which was pronounced in good time, is backed up by the determination of the whole German people to finish victoriously the struggle which was lorcea on us "American war-mongers and Jew ish wire-pullers will be responsible if they actually succeed in convening reason to madness, sabotating the will of the American people and forcine American ships to make death voyages to European danger zones.

Railroads Doing Good Job-Budd WASHINGTON. April 26. De fense Transportation Commissioner Ralph Budd said today that me largest traffic increase ever expen enced bv the Nation's railroads, i direct result of the multi-billion dollar rearmament program, is be ing handled promptly and satisfaC' torilj'. President of the Chicago. Burling' ton and Quincy Railroad.

Budd said in an interview that carriers plan to build and put into service this year approximately 100,000 new freight cars in anticipation of even greater expansion. This would compare with a rough average of 50,000 new cars annually during the past twelve years, he said. During 1941, railroads will nanoie little less than 80 per cent, oi the 1929 "peak year" traffic. Budd said. But although they will have fewer cars on hand than in 1929, he said, they will be able to handle larger loads per car because of faster trains, larger cars and otner factors.

WILL PLAY IN CONCERT David McNaughtoh, 1807 North Second street, will take part in a concert to be given by students in the wind ensemble classes of the Julliard School of Music on Tuesday at New York. Miss Ann M. Trenn Bride of John Soov Miss Ann Margaret Trenn. daugh ter of Mrs. Marie Trenn.

433 North Third street. Enhaut, and John George Salov, 747 South Front street, were married at a nuptial mass this morning in St. John's Catholic Church by the rector, the Rev. Paul A. Gieringer.

The bride was attended by her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ru dolph Kleinsak. Her brother, Ru dolph Trenn.

served mass. The for mer Miss Trenn is employed in a garment factory in Harrisburg. Her husband is in the employ of the Bethlehem Steel Company. YOUTH DAY PROGRAM The Monumental A. M.

E. Church will observe "Youth Day tomorrow The speaker will be Dr. C. S. Spi- vey, dean of Payne Theological Seminary, Wilberforce University.

BIBLE CLASS SOCIAL Class No. 18, of the Enhaut Church of God, will hold a penny-a-spoon supper tonight from 5 to 6 o'clock at the social hall. Mrs. ilia K.eim is teacher. GIRL STRUCK BY TRUCK Suffering minor injuries last night when she toddled into the path of a truck near her nome, z-year-oia Alma Lee Hanna, 1202,4 Ridge avenue, was treated at the Harrisburg Police said the driver was Joseph Schajkowski, 1426 South Thirteenth street, Harrisburg.

WILL TEACH CLASS O. H. Aurand, superintendent of the Steelton schools, will teach the Daniel R. Stees Men's Bible Class of the First Methodist Church to morrow morning at 9.30 o'clock. The monthly meeting of the class will be held Monday night at 7.30 o'clock in the Bible Class room of the church.

FALSE FIRE ALARM Baldwin firemen were summoned on a fruitless call yesterday morn ing when a telephone call sent them to Front and Walnut streets about 8 o'clock. No fire was found. ADOPT DAYLIGHT TIME Masses in St. John's Catholic Church will be conducted on Day light Saving Time, the Rev. Paul A.

Gieringer, rector, announced yester day. Masses are at 7.30 and 10 a. m. Italian Admiral Lais Goes Home NEW YORK. April 26.

Vice Admiral Alberto Lais, Italian naval attache whose recall was requested by the United States Government, today was enroute to Rome after defending the action of Italian seamen in damaging their ships in American harbors. The ships subsequently were seized by the United States. Before sailing for Spain on the Spanish liner Marques de Commas, Admiral Lais issues a statement in which he said that the ships were damaged internally because the Italian government had forbidden any actions which might hurt the American people. The statement added, however, that the government did not want its own vessels to carry bombs which might be used against the Italian people. W7 Try to Identify Man as Holdup Suspect Robert McKay, 16 North Thir teenth street, will accompany a city detective to Media on Monday in an effort to identify a man under arrest as the gunman who robbed the Senate Theater on Ausrust 31 after binding and gagging McKay, the assistant manager, the theater's basement office.

The suspect is Anthony Nogay, Marcus Hook, according to police, who said he was wounded by police while they were seizing him in Media. Media police reported he had in his room five revolvers and money bags containing nearly $1000, which bore stamps of banks and other institutions in Reading, Philadelphia, Homestead and Cleve land. He is alleged to have ad mitted the holdup of the manager of the Standard Loan Service, Eas ton, on January 4, in which ap proximately was stolen. Name Colonel Davis Carlisle Commandant WASHINGTON. April 26.

Col. Addison D. Davis, who has been stationed at the Army Medical Cen ter here, today was named commandant of the Medical Field Serv ice School at the Carlisle Barracks. Colonel Davis, who served as executive officer of the Center in Washington, is a graduate of the advance course of the Carlisle school. He is expected to report to Carlisle next Thursday.

The new commandant will succeed John M. Willis, acting commandant, who was transferred recently to Camp Grant. Illinois. A native of Ohio, he was gradu ated from the Jefferson Medical College and entered the Army two years later in September, 1908. He was graduated from the Army Medical School, Washington, in 1909.

Since 1935, the new commandant has held the rank of colonel. He is mar. ried and has one son, Capt. John K. Davis, of he Army Medical Corps.

Promote Steel Plant Workers STEELTON. April 26. Carl W. Potter, engineer of tests at the Beth' lehem steel plant, yesterday an nounced the appointment of H. B.

Shires, 329 Pine street, and John i. Cotton, Shiremanstown, to the positions of metallurgical supervisor. Shires has been in the employ of the company since 1898. Cotton, who has degrees of B. S.

and Engi neer of Metallurgy from the Michi gan College of Mines and Technology, ioined the employ of the company in Bethlehem in June, 1929, and transferred to Steelton in September of the same year. Also appointed yesterday to new positions were J. V. Avery, 221 South Second street, foreman of the physical laboratories, employed by the company since July 6, 1916; and J. A.

Oless, 324 Catherine street, metallurgist. Oless has degrees of B. S. and M. E.

from Lehigh and has been in the employ of the com pany since August, 1939. He transferred from Bethlehem in Septem ber, 1939. First Baptist Church To Mark Trustees Day The First Baptist Church. Adams street, will celebrate trustees day tomorrow, starting at 10.30 a. m.

The opening services will be led by the deacons with, the Rev. ureen. pastor of the church, delivering sermons at 11 a. m. and 8 p.

m. Devotions by the trustees will be held at 2.30 p. m. with the Rev. Mr.

Johnson, Shiloh Baptist Church, Carlisle, as guest speaker. The Shiloh will sing. John K. Fynes is program chairman and M. M.

Basey church clerk. Missionary to Speak at Church of God Service The Rev. A. E. Myers, a mission ary of the Church of God to India, will speak at the morning service in the Main Street Church of God tomorrow at 10.45.

The Rev. Mr. Myers will return to India in the Fall. At the Young Peoples Service at 7.30 tomorrow evening, Mrs. Stella Woolcott will speak.

Alden Day will be in charge of the service. Post Office to Offer Defense Bonds on May 1 John J. Verbos, postmaster, yes terday announced tentative plans for the first-day sale of United States Government Defense Bonds which will be put on the market Thursday morning, May 1, at 8 a. m. Burgess J.

C. Craig and F. R. Rob- bins, general manager of the steel plant, have been asked to attend and purchase the first bonds. CRASH DAMAGES CARS Drivers escaped injury In a two car accident yesterday at the inter' section of Mayberry and River al leys.

Operators of the machines were Harry Houch, 127 North Twenty-fifth street, Harrisburg, and Madeline Reich, 642 South Second street, who was driving on a learn er permit VOLUNTEERS FOR ARMY The Rev. Walter E. Deibler secretary of County Draft Board No. 1. yesterday announced that Joseph H.

Bullock. 216 Penn street, has volunteered for a year's military service. Bullock's draft number was 565. He will report for induction May 17. He is an employe of the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company.

FIREMEN PLAN MEETING The Baldwin Hose Company will meet Monday evening at 7.30 in the hose company building. John Sostar, president, will preside. PLAN DANCE TONIGHT The Serbian Orthodox Church will hold a dance tonight at 8.30 o'clock In Serbian Hall. Nick Klipa is committeeman In charge. To morrow night at 7 clock a mass meeting for Yugoslavian War Relief will be held in the hall.

STEELT6N CHURCHES Trinity Eplscopnl Church, Stanley Brlen. lavreader In charge. Morning Drayer anil atMre at 11 o'clock. American Orthodox C'lmrcii, fine street The Rev. David NaKorr, pasior.

Holy Eucharliit and nermon at 9 a. m. St. John J.utneran inurcn ine ev. Htitfh K.

Ynat. rnntor. 10.45 a. Thou Crleat After 7HU p. "Do You Belong to God?" Trinity 1.111 neran inarrn, Second and Swatara atreeta The Rev.

P. B. Hack, pastor. 8 a. "There Shall Be One Fold and One 10 p.

"It Gott Fuer Una. Wer Mag Wider Una Seln?" Central liaotlat Church. Second and Llnooln etreats Tha Rev. J. J.

Patter-aon. paator. 10 a. unified aervlc of church and achool; T.30 p. "Tha Life That Wlna." Flrat Prmnrterlan Church Tha Rev.

Harry A. Klfield. pantor. 11 a. "The Bible aa tha uulde for T.av p.

ra, "The Chrlat-centered Life." Flint Methodlat Church, Fourth and Pine atreeta Tha Rev. C. Paul Felton. pastor. 10.45 a.

"Surely This Is 7.30 p. "The Third Commandment. Flrnt Kvnnaellcal and Reformed Church, Second and Swatara streets The Rev. Carl W. Smith, pastor.

10.45 a. "No More Manna." Centenary United Brethren Church, Steelton Tha Rev. Paul B. Frldlnger. paator.

9.30 a. rally and Ingathering service, address, A. C. Spangler; 7.3(1 p. "Bulldlna the Church." Main Street Church of iod.

tha Rev. C. F. Helwlg, pastor. 10.45 a.

sermon by tha Rev. A. B. Myers, missionary to India: 7.SO p. message, by Mrs.

Stella. Woolcott, Young Peoples' Servlca. From Page One ships, the cargo ships will proceed through the area separately, each according to its best abilities. The patrol was expected to ex tend at least as far toward Britain as the longitude of Greenland where the United States is moving to take action against any Ger man forces stationed there. Presi dent Roosevelt said yesterday that Axis forces may be in Greenland now although he is not certain, It was learned that the forces in question are a German survey and weather observation party that landed in Greenland about four months ago and were still there at the time the United States signed a pact to defend the island A similar party previously had set up a meteorological station in Greenland, but had been ejected by Danish authorities.

Sweeping Route Officials were unable to say whether the second party is in Greenland at the moment. But Roosevelt said plainly that if they are, the United States will coun teract them. He did not specify just what steps would be taken. A possible clue to the nature of this action was contained in the comment of Senator Tom Connally, Democrat. Texas, a ranking mem ber of the Senate Foreign Rela tions Committee, who said: "If Nazi military and naval forces should undertake to seize any part of Greenland, I'd be in favor of instructing the Navy to eject them.

I regard Greenland as a Dart of the Western Hemi sphere, which we are pledged to defend." Connallv and other Administra tion officials would not hazard an opinion on what repercussions such a move would produce, but some quarters pointed out that under the defense pact with Greenland, the United States could stand on legalistic erounds. The plan for cutting a swathe across the North Atlantic with a naval patrol is a refinement of a previously reported idea of operating the American "neutrality patrol" in 300-mile areas circum scribing the new bases in ureen land and Newfoundland. Under the new plan, vessels and aircraft in the North Atlantic pa trol would cover a sweeping route which nrobablv would take them a considerable distance across the Atlantic most likely points near where the British have encountered the largest depredations on their overseas supply hnes. U. S.

warships and planes would work out of Navy bases, including those in Newfoundland and ureen land. Clear Sea Highway The British thus could concen trate the bulk oi their Datue strength in the infested waters near their islands. The patrol would operate in ap proximately this fashion: Rattleshins. destroyers, cruisers. aircraft carriers and patrol bomb ers would ply back and forth along channe treneraliy ZW miles wiae, The natrol would renort its obser- vat ons "in plain tngnsn py radio, thus keeping all merchant ships with radios on the route iuny informed of what conditions were.

To all practical intent and pur- noses the svstem would maintain a clear sea highway, in which un escorted vessels would have rea sonably safe passage at all times, Upon reaching areas where sink-inp-s have been the most numerous, they would be joined by British warships for the rest ot tne voy ace. Such a protective system wouia be the first tactical departure irom the method of convoys that is, the protection of cargo vessels by con stantly escorting warships. Officials acauainted with details of the proposed setup said that in event a partoling ship found Axis vessels, ships of superior fire power would be detailed to dog them and report their movements "in plain Entrlish," not in coae. Brtish warships could, in such instances, move in on the enemy ships. Decision ID to Axis Official sources admitted that there were risks attached to this proposed patrol system.

But they pointed out that as in other in stances of "short-of-war" moves to aid nations fighting the Axis, the issue of peace or war with this Cmintrv rests upon the decision of Germany and Italy "to make something of it." In Enunciating ine ngni oi im United States to maintain patrols wherever necessary to protect the spmritv of the western Hemi sphere, Roosevelt said the present neutraatry patroi is peing ex tended. If it is necessary to defend this hemisphere, he added, the patrol could be projected into the Seven Seas. Experts on international law evinced considerable interest in his differentiation between convoys British Repulse Tobruk Attack International News Service BERLIN, April 26. A British counter-attack against German forces in the Solium region of Egypt was repulsed with severe casualties to the British, the high command announced today. International yews Service LONDON, April 26.

A terrific enemy attack on British forces at the Libyan port of Tobruk was repulsed with heavy losses to the attackers at dawn Thursday, it was announced officially in London todav. "At dawn on April 24," said a communique, enemy infantry supported by artillery attacked Tobruk from the direction of Acroma. "The attackers were broken up and retreated, leaving behind many dead." Terrorists Bomb 2 Jap Theaters SHANGHAI. April Japa nese-controlled Hongkew section of Shanghai was cordoned off today and a million persons were thrown into turmoil when Chinese terrorists bombed two Japanese theaters, kill ing or wounding ten persons. Eighteen thousand German Jewish refugees from the Reich reside in the area where the bombing oc curred.

Hitler Visits Yugoslav City By United Press BERLIN, April 26. Adolf Hitler has arrived unexpectedly at Marburg, northern Yugoslavia, thirty- six miles southeast of Graz, the official news agceny reported today. Its dispatch from Marburg (Marl-bor) said the people greeted Hitler enthusiastically. The leader of the German Inhabitants thanked Hitler in the name of the city for freeing Marburg from the Serbs, the agency reported. Marburg, a city of about 30,000, Is on the Drava River.

It is the center of a large agricultural region, the seat of the bishop of Lavant and of several cultural institutions. Carelessness of Dead Man Blamed by Jury John Edward Powley, 21. of 1616 Cowden street, came to his death in an automobile-bus crash on April 12 on Route 15, two miles south of Millersburg, through his own carelessness, a coroner's jury decided today at an inquest in the Municipal Building, Middletown. Powley was fatally injured when his car, traveling south, collided head-on with a bus carrying thirty-two passengers in the opposite direction. None of the passengers were injured.

At this mornine inquest, con ducted by Dr. Earl H. Grim, Dauphin County Coroner, the jury exonerated from blame the bus driver, Russell Gerwig, of Park-ville, Md. MINISTER DIES AT 94 Bv United Press PHILADELPHIA. April 26.

Fu- neral services were planned today for the Rev. Ravil Smith, the oldest member of the Methodist Confer ence, who died yesterday. He was 94. public Weissport, last night, She is survived by a sis-.