The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Comics Section Finance A teasa R. R. News Section Sports 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION HARRISBURG, MONDAY, JUNE 5,, 1944 PAGE NINE 270 Scouts Participate in Camporee KlieS QUVU Condition After Auto A. P. Blames Girl In Invasion Error Cuts Off Leg at Knee Miss Freda Pearl McNeil, 20, 2807 Derry street, whose leg was cut off For Dr.

Layfon By United Press Funeral arrangements were being NEW YORK, June 5. A false "completed today for Dr. Morns Layton. 930 North Sixth street, PRR Fireman Killed In Pittsburgh Wreck By United Press PITTSBURGH, June 5. A Pennsylvania Railroad crewman was killed and two other trainmen were injured, one seriously, yesterday morning when a large freight engine jumped the tracks of the Ohio connecting bridge near McKees Rocks and crashed through the bridge structure.

C. F. Bordt, 38, Millville, fireman on the train, was killed when he jumped from the cab and fell 40 feet from the bridge to the street. The brakeman, John A. Shusto, 44, Hiller, was seri Associated Press dispatch that the at the knee when the frantic grab of her escort, Charles Emmons, also of 2807 Derry street, failed to pull her out of the way of a skidding automobile near the Penn-Harris Allies had landed in France was who died suddenly in a hospital here last evening following a cerebral hemmorhage.

Doctor Layton was prominent in Negro church and civic disseminated in North and South America by that news agency Sat urday afternoon and the girl tele affairs in this city Airport last night, was reported in a satisfactory condition in the Harrisburg Hospital today. He was the son of the late Mr, type operator whom the Associ ated Press said was responsible for its erroneous report was confined and Mrs. Morris H. Layton, arid "is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. Olive Harris, of this State Police reported Donald Wil in her London home today by nerv city, ously injured when he leaped ous exhaustion.

Doctor Layton was a graduate of old Central High School, class of 1905, and was salutatorian of his Five minutes after carrying the Janice Accused In Triple Slaying By United Press MERCER, June 5. A Mercer County grand jury was asked today to indict blonde Janice Graham, 20, in a triple slaying on the farm of her employer, Everett N. Wilson, near here, last October 7. Donovan Henry, newly-appointed assistant district attorney, supported his demand with the testimony of 21 witnesses, including Miss Graham's erstwhile sweetheart, William Albert Morell, 20, who has implied in previous court proceedings that she was in a position to commit the slayings. If indicted, Miss Graham will be placed on trial next Monday, Henry said, for the killing of Mrs.

Helen Wilson, 48, and Mrs. Kath-erine Wilson, 78, wife and mother of the dairy farmer, and Robert McKay, 61, another farm hand. Morell, who also worked on the farm, was convicted last December of voluntary manslaughter in the strangling of Mrs. Helen Wilson, but acquitted in the shotgun-slay-ings of the others. When brought to trial, he repudiated an alleged confession and implicated Miss Graham.

son Berstler, 27, Elizabethtown, R. D. 2, driver of the car which struck the girl, is being held in $1000 bail pending the outcome of the injury. He posted bail with Justice of the Peace from the cab, and the engineer, Herman D. Hirschmann, 48, of Belle-vue, was treated and released from the Ohio Valley' Hospital.

dispatch, the Associated Press can class in 1910 at the Medico-Chiurg ical College, now a part of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Medical Allen W. Ellenberger, Enhaut. School, Philadelphia. celled it, but by that time it had been broadcast over hundreds of rpdio stations. Baseball games in the United States were halted, special prayers were said and the telephone switchboards of news State Police said the accident oc curred as the Berstler car skidded Following his graduation there he practiced medicine in Germantown and Carlisle before opening offices Jiere.

He has served as president of the board of directors of the For- and careened across the highway toward Emmons and Miss Mc Farley Is Urged To Oppose F.D.R. By United Press papers and radio stations were flooded with calls. ster Street YMCA and as a trustee Immediately upon receipt of the of the Wesley AME Zion Church Neil as they walked along the left side of the road, facing traffic. Emmons leaped over a guard rail. 'and attempted to pull the woman to safety, but failed to get her right leg over the rail before the car struck her.

The limb was cut off Doctor Layton's father was the first Negro teacher in the city school system and later became principal WASHINGTON, June 5. A plan to submit James A. Farley's name to the Democratic National Convention for the Presidential nomination in opposition to Presi of the Wickersham Building, Cow kill order, the four major, radio networks in the United States which had interrupted programs to broadcast the false report, began broadcasting denials. Some of the newspapers subscribing to the Associated Press service were at the knee. State Police said, and the car continued into a field, where den and Briggs streets.

His mother was the former Miss Harriet Mar it turned over. shall, sister of the Rev. William dent Roosevelt's fourth term can Following the accident. Berstler Marshall. preparing editions when the didacy is under consideration to day by conservative Democrats.

left the scene and went to Hummels, ferH' 4 jf 1 V- "iC" -rr town to a sister's home, State Police Farley's permission still has to reported, but returned about an hour kill order came through. The Associated Press in a state ment from its New York head Mrs. Carrie B. Hoverter, Widow of Ex-Mayor, Dies be obtained. None expect the pro later.

Miss McNeil is a former resident Mrs. Carrie Boden Hoverter, 72, posea maneuver to prevent the President's renomination but it quarters, said the dispatch was due to a transmission error in its of Huntingdon. widow of, George A. Hoverter, Display of Handicraft Closes Center Season The Child Welfare Center closed its season with a display of handicraft and a program at the Harris Park School, Race and Vine streets. Mayor of Harrisburg 16 years be tween 1919 and 1935, died in a local would prevent unanimous action.

It is the only method by which anti-Roosevelt Democrats can show the voters the extent of fourth Graduate 87 London bureau. An hour later, the news agency issued a supplementary statement saying that 22-year-old Joan Ellis, a- British sub hospital at 7.45 o'clock this morn ing following an illness of two this afternoon. Three hundred and months from a heart condition. Mrs term opposition within the party-be it large or small. ject, had transmitted the flash fifty boys and girls from kindergarten to 'teen age attended the At Levisburq Hoverter closed her home at 32 Evergreen 1 street on May 27 and while practicing "without author! zation," on a teletype machine.

school. went to the home of her daughter LEWISBURG, June 5. Eighty- Convention spectators will see real political drama if Farley is placed in nomination. Among some of the big and little convention del Included on the program was a fashion show at which garments knitted and sewed by little girls Mrs. L.

P. Jenkins, 1915 Chestnut street, where she had been bedfast seven young men and women re The London Daily Mail reported that Miss Ellis' sister, Alice, a WAAF sub-section leader, was ceived diplomas during the annual aoout a weeK or until she was re moved to the hospital yesterday. commencement exercises on Friday evening in the high school audi egations already selected there is a scattering of anti-fourth term sentiment which never will have an granted a special leave to be with her. The newspaper quoted Alice Born in Columbia, Lancaster torium here. The following student were modelled by the youngsters.

Boys displayed articles of furniture and airplane models they constructed. A replica of a enemy town was a feature of the boys' work. County, she was a daughter of Mr, as saying that her sister "was and Mrs. Julius Boden and came to opportunity to express itself un speakers presented orations: Salutatorian, Alice Virginia Smith; worried to death." less there is at least one name put Martha Garard, Herman Dauber- The dispatch, under a London Harrisburg with her parents when she was a child. Early in life she joined the old German Lutheran Two hundred and seventy Boy Scouts from 23 troops in the Harrisburg area participated in the annual two-day camporee at the old fair grounds along the Hershey, road.

Forty-two leaders helped conduct fhe over-night camp, which closed Saturday afternoon. A section of the camp is shown at the In the bottom picture, Jimmy Gracf, right, helps Richard Johnson to soup cooked outdoors. The other Boy Scouts, waiting their turn, left to right, are: George Phipps, Frank Werster and Don Mayer. All are members of Wolf Patrol, Troop No. 7, of Market Square Presbyterian Church.

David H. Porter directed the camporee, with William Work, as his assistant; Lester R. Thurston, chief observer, and William Dowling, campfire program. The Boy Scouts are an agency of the Harrisburg Community Chest and Council. date line and saying that "General Among garments shown by and sewing classes of girls up against Mr.

Roosevelt. Women Asked to Save man, and the valedictorian, Joanne Lowry. Prizes were warded by John S. Church and transferred on Janu Eisenhowers headquarters an from 7 to 15, were some 50 skirts, ary 19, 1896, to Christ Lutheran nounced tonight that Allied forces four pinafores, eight blouses, 10 slips, had landed in France," was car More Kitchen Fats ried on the Associated Press five house coats, 36 aprons, eight pocketbooks, four scarfs, 12 knitted hats and a number of patch-work Gold, member of the board of education, to the following: Martha Garard, essay contest conducted by Ira B. Baldwin Post, VFW; Herman Dauberman, writers contest international News Service WASHINGTON.

June 5.Th nf. wires at 4.39 p. Eastern War quilts. Taborets, tables, chests, book- Church, in which she was active until physically incapacitated. Besides her daughter, Mrs.

Jenkins, she leaves two grandchildren, Sgt. Frank P. Wright, and Doris Hoverter Jenkins, and one sister, Mrs. Lucy Zarker, Thirteenth and Derry streets. Funeral plans were being, perfected this afternoon.

Time. Three minutes later the news agency sent out a note ask from the same post; Jane Wagner, fice of War Information urged the Nation's housewives today to save more kitchen fats to meet this year's goal more than double that of Socialists Pick Thomas; Hoopes ing editors to withhold publica ends and similar furniture were among the wood-work exhibits. Models of sailing ships as well as the more modern destroyers, sub commercial work efficiency, presented by the Lewisburg Business and Professional Women's Club; 1943. tion of the dispatch and the "kill" order was transmitted at 4.44. Hull Refuted By Puerto Rico By United Press WASHINGTON, June 5.

Puerto Rican groups seeking more autonomy from the United States Industrial uses of fats and nils marines and battleships also were Jackson Sechler, the F. F. Groover 7oo Sympathetic To Hitler's Loss International yews Service NEW YORK, June 5. Add "that's a big help department;" The Japanese official comment on the Allied occupation of Rome declared today: "We have received the news with great sympathy." The London radio transmitted this comment. shown.

Music during the afternoon tsy (. Hires rrcsi READING, June 5. Norman will require 230 million pounds in 1944, two and one-third times as Bishop Leech Announces rgwmihfiMl included vocal selections, music for which was written by the children. much as housewives turned in last Thomas, writer and lecturer, was Pnttnrnl Annmntment Club; Alice V. Smith, P-TA English and numbers by a "rhythm" band.

year, tne OWI said. and Joanne Lowry, English and his listed as the presidential candidate of the Socialist party for the fifth Five pastoral appointments and The Center, of which Miss Bev tory, Junior Civic Club awards. DUGGAN HEADS FARM CREDIT erly Elizabeth Rodenheber is director, is one of the member agen International News Service transfers in the Harrisburg Catholic Diocese were announced today by the Most Rev. George L. Leech, emerged today as the major critics among the world's subject peoples of Secretary of State Cordell Hull's WASHINGTON, June 5 Presi dent Roosevelt today nominated Iw Bishop of Harrisburg.

They are: The Rev. Joseph P. Kealy, newly- W. Duggan, of Georgia, to be Governor of the Farm Credit Adminis ordained, to assistant pastor of St. Charges Page Boy Had To Kick Back Part of His Pay to Congressman By United Press WASHINGTON, June 5.

Radio Commentator Drew Pearson charged last night that Rep. Richard Kleberg, Texas, had secured the dismissal of Robert Jackson, 13, a Capitol page boy, after the youth's mother "protested that her son had to kick back $39 a month to the congressman." Pearson quoted in his weekly broadcast from an affidavit by the boy's mother. Mrs. Ray Jackson, in which she said: "I told Mr. Kleberg that I thought he probably did not know about the recent statement on liberty and freedom for all people.

consecutive time today following his nomination at a closing session of the organization's 24th National convention. Darlington Hoopes, Reading attorney and former member of the Pennsylvania Legislature, was the choice for vice-president. Hoopes, 47, a native of Bel Air, served three consecutive terms cies of the Community Chest, and is conducted throughout the Winter months for South Harrisburg youngsters. Within a week or two the Summer playground program will get under way. Churchill Considers Economize on Milk Uses, Governor Urges In connection with Dairy Month, which is being observed in June, Rose of Lima Church, York; the tration and Charles F.

Brannan, of Colorado, to be Assistant Secretary Spokesmen for all major subject Highway Head Will Meet Utility Officers John U. Shroyer, State secretary of highways, today called a conference here Thursday of representatives of railroad, telegraph and telephone companies using the rights of way adjacent to State highways. The meeting will be held at the Penn-Harris Hotel in the afternoon, and the purpose is to discuss postwar plans with companies that, deal ol Agriculture. Rev. Salvatore V.

Zangari, newly-ordained, to assistant pastor of St Patrick's Church, York; the Rev Francis J. McCullough, from assis- people East Indians, Koreans and PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE PHILADELPHIA, June 5. Supplies of Governor Martin urged the people of Pennsylvania today to "economize on the use of milk and milk niut iiearoy uems were moderate and tant pastor of St. Ignatius' Church, Buchanan Valley, to assistant pastor Statement on Rome By United Press LONDON, June 5. Political ob uanins lainy active on the local wholesale fruit and vegetable markets today the Federal-Stattet Market News Service reported.

Filipinos as well as Puerto Ricans hailed the statement. But Prof. Rafael Soltero Peralta, a member of a Puerto Rican delegation here seeking permission for Puerto Ricans to frame their own Constitu of St. Michaels Church, Sunbury; the Rev. Louis W.

Forgeng, from as Asparagus N. J. crates, don bunches, with the department. products here at home in order that members of the armed forces may have a continuing supply of milk, butter, cheese, ice cream and concentrated rations that contain in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from 1930 to 1936. He was voted the "most able member of the State Legislature" in 1935 by newspaper correspondents at Harrisburg for his efforts in the passage of a resolution ratifying sistant pastor of St.

Michael's auuwiiig bniie, medium. mostly small SI. poorer, low as l.nn "Governor Martin is extremely anxious to have our post-war plans servers expect that Prime Minister Winston Churchill will make a statement on the Allied occupation of Rome when Commons meets tomorrow but it was understood that tion, said: Church, Sunbury, to assistant pas tor of St. Joseph's Church. Lancas Beets Pa.

and N. J. bunches. 6-7c; few so far developed that when the vie "I do not doubt the sincerity of nJKti as ac; in. j.

Duncnert. si 7n Cauliflower Crates, N. J. S2.5O-3.0O. ter; the Rev.

Henry J. Moeller, from assistant pastor of St. Joseph's arrangement. Mr. Kleberg replied that he knew all about the matter, and it was not unusual for congressmen to bear the burden of their offices through such deductions." Kleberg confirmed that he had talked to Mrs.

Jackson but said that torious conclusion to tnis war is brought about, no time will be lost Collards N. J. bushel baskets, 75c to Churchill has not yet definitely Mr. Hull or the United States Government and I agree that the the child labor amendment. Church, Lancaster, to assistant pas tor of St, Patrick's Church, York.

United States record is fairly good Active in the Socialist party since '1916, Hoopes attended the Members of Parliament, however, particularly regarding the Philip expected Churchill would give some school of agriculture at the Uni "I told her I didn't know a thing in undertaking the tasks that will guarantee our participation in the speedy restoration of peaceful ways," the secretary said. Shroyer added that post-war plans will call for the elimination of many pines, but Mr. Hull would not be details of the occupation of the milk." "Our most vital concern today," he said, "outside of the training of men and women for the armed forces, is food. The most important food is milk. Milk and milk products are the best foods that can be given war workers at home; they are most essential to the maintenance of health and vitality about it that such things were han died by my secretarial staff." able to cite the case of Puerto Italian capital and probably would comment briefly on the general war versity of Wisconsin.

He was State secretary of the Socialist party from 1923 to 1928 and a member Rico as good evidence of his as situation. sertion." Pearson said that Mrs. Jackson charged in her affidavit that "every month when the boy got his check of the National executive commit tee from 1932 to 1936. Asks $1282 Damages In a damage suit filed in the Dauphin County Courthouse today M. L.

McDonald, Millerstown, seeks to recover $1282.55 from Isaac K. Arms, Dauphin, R. D. 1, as result of an alleged collision of vehicles in Front street, between WiconLsco and Sha-mokin streets, April 24. According to Solomon Hurwitz, counsel for McDonald, Arms drove his automobile Japanese Push Deeper for $129, he was told to cash it and i.i'u; mostly si.uu.

Hanover salad Bushel baskets, Pa mostly, S1.00; few. N. J. 60c. Kale Pa.

bushel baskets, 65-75c. Lettuce N. J. 24 head crates. Iceberg type.

some, few 16 heads 75c to mostly. bushel baskets, Big Boston, 50c; Romaine, 65-75e. Mushrooms Pa. 3 lb. baskets few.

poorer, 25-75C Mustard Bushel baskets, Pa. 50-65c; N. J. 50c. Parsley N.

J. bushel baskets, curly, few, plain, i bushel, curly, 85c to plain, 90c. Peas N. J. baskets few, poorer, Radishes N.

J. bunched, reds, bushe. SI. 25-1. 75; poorer, low as 50c; V4 bushel baskets, 75c to lugs; 75c to Pa.

lugs, 30 bunches, miscellaneous crates, per bunch 4c. Rhubarb N. J. bunches, few, 5c. Spinach Bushel baskets.

Savoy type, N. J. ordinary. ordinary to fair. SI.

25-1. 50; half sold at ceiling Harrisburg Blood Quota then hand $39 back to Kleberg's sec grade crossings and the installation of many new telegraph and telephone poles along the roads, and it is the purpose of the meeting to discuss these problems with' the utility companies. Shroyer said his engineering staff would be on hand for the conference and that later he and his staff would hold similar meet- for our children. The Governor pointed out that Still 1500 Pints Weekly Despite reduction of staff and Into China Territory International Xctes Service CHUNGKING, June 5. Japanese retary.

"Last month," Pearson added, while milk production here has Pravda Sees Ouster Of Nazis From Italy Ey United Press MOSCOW, June 5. The official hours of the Harrisburg Blood Dono reached record proportions, the pro spearheads have penetrated one sec Center, the weekly quota will remain tor of the Chinese line- south of the into the rear of McDonald's truck duction is not enough and by next Fall "our depleted pastures and at 1500 pints, according to an an "Robert's mother decided to tell Congressman Kleberg what was happening, thinking that he might not know about it. But he replied that he did know, and that this kickback salary was used to bear the burden of his which was parked, causing damagef nouncement by George J. Sheaffer, Communist party newspaper Pravda feed grain shortage will bring a to the vehicle and putting it out of use for some time. further and possibly serious shrink director.

Hereafter the center will be open only the last three days of today hailed the fall of Rome as a "great Allied victory" which should lead to the swift expulsion of the 700 Using Penbrook Playground First Day age in our milk supply." Milo River, reaching a point 30 miles north of Changsha, their main objective, the Chinese High Command revealed today. The town of Kweiya on the Hankow-Canton Railway fell to the invaders in their southward drive. each week. MARRIAGE APPLICATION7 In order to secure the full quota Germans from all Italy. Strawberries N.

J. crates, 24 quarts poorer 16 auarts Sweet potatoes: bushel baskets, Jer LEAVES HOSPITAL Miss Annie Keel, 75. of 213 Lin Othella H. Grayson, 52, and Nora K. Evans, 47, 1156 South Cameron the center will operate one mobile Pravda military commentator, office.

Three days later, Robert Jackson was fired. Congressman Kleberg is the owner of the famous King Ranch, one million and a quarter acres, the biggest ranch In the United States, perhaps the biggest in the world." unit full time each week and another street. From 75 to 100 children were using the Penbrook Youth Center playground this morning, according to George F. Ulsh, chairman of the Youth Center program. The grounds sey type, S2.7o-3.25; Vi bushel baskets S2.60.

Tomatoes Pa. hothouse 15 lb. baskets will be at the Center on Thursday Maj. Gen. Halakhtianoff, asserted that the entire Nazi front in Italy has been menaced by the swift ad- coln street, Marysville, who was admitted into the Harrisburg Hospital on April 8 for treatment of a hip Friday and Saturday of each w-eek few, small and medium 32.50.

and will operate the other three days are complete except the swings, the Potatoes Pa. very few. various vari- vances of the Fifth and Eighth Ar-j fracture suffered when she tripped m'es. at her home, was discharged todav. Recluse Hangs Himself With $700 in Pockets By United Press GREENSBURG, June 5.

A 57- within a 67-mile radius of the city ties, 100 lb. sacks, poorer lower. chains for which have just been ob I Weather Report From the United States Weather Bureau, Harrisburg The donor center office will be tained after considerable difficulty. open to receive appointments every CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET By United Press Rome Welcomes Liberators; year-old recluse was found hanging these are expected to be erected and in use by Wednesday, according Governor Inspects New Driver Training Trailer Governor Martin and junking officers of the United States Navy CHICAGO. June 5.

Hogs: 23.000. Slow. weekday from 8 a. m. to 5 p.

m. The new hours for actual donations are: FORECAST FOR HARRISBURG weight 270 lbs. and down steady; other to Lnairman Ulsh. AND VICINITY Mostly cloudy Thursdays and Fridays, 11.45 a. from a tree near here with $700 in his pocket, authorities reported.

Charles Bogdan, a miner em-, ployed by the Loyalhanna Fuel City Is Little Damaged to 5 p. Saturdays, 9.30 a. m. to weights and sows uneven but generally steady to 10c lower; good and choice 180-270 $13.75 the top; 280-330 S11.6C-12.15; good and choice 150-170 medium grade 160-220 were to inspect the newly-con continued cool this afternoon and tonight; Tuesday, partly cloudy and cool in the morning; partly cloudy, Meanwhile the community-wide finance canvass to sell Youth Center "bonds" got under way on schedule. Dr.

H. E. Sheaffer is chairman of 1 p. m. The Mother's Day, when at structed driver training trailer, Company, died by suicide, Coroner endants will care for the children of H.

A. McMurray ruled. He was a mothers making donations, has been Our jeep was fourth in line in the first Allied columns entering Rome at 8.30 p. m. Our trip Tuesday afternoon; gentle to moderate winds.

Predicted tem used to instruct drivers for the Navy's dry-land fleet, in front of til. good and choice 350-550 lb. sows choice lightweights to S11.00: approximately 14.000 unsold; largely supoort hogs. the finance committee, and the as resident of nearby Slickville. changed from Wednesday to Thurs sistant chairmen are Paul Walmer the Capitol this afternoon.

day. Cattle: 18.000. Calves: lOOO fpH tr peratures: Maximum today, 70; min imum tonight, 56; maximum tomor and Robert Hoch. On Saturday Mrs. Alice A.

Suhr, Editors Note Hugh Baillie. president of the United Press, during his tour of battlefronts in 1943 assicned Reynolds Packard, veteran war correspondent and manager of the former Rome Bureau of the United Press, to reopen the bureau at the first opportunity. Packard, with his wife and assistant. Eleanor Packard, one of the few women reporters covering an active battlcfront. arrived in Rome to carry out that as-siKnment last niBht while fighting still was continuing in the city.

An award for "meritorious achievement in the prevention of through the streets of Rome and its suburbs had been in the nature of a triumphant tour. Never before had we been kissed so often or so Linglestown R. D. 1, made her and yearlings steady to 25c lower: mostlv steady; fairly active on all grades: bulk local and outside demand continuei. broad; heifers weak; cows acutely scarce, fully steady and bulls and vealers nn- 5th Set of Quads Born III United Press LEWISHAM, England, June 5.

row, 82. Maximum yesterday, 62; minimum overnight, 55. River stage Woman Held for Court traffic accidents" was to be today, 4.1 feet; tomorrow, 4.0 feet. eighth donation. She has four sons and one son-in-law in the armed forces.

Another woman who also awarded the Governor by the Na Daisy Barnes Carter, 38, Negro, was held for grand jury action un cnangea: Doth classes active; largely steers run; bulk ton $17 40: England's fifth set of quadruple's within a year, born Saturday night much. Men and women alike over whelmed us with their kisses. new high on crop paid for two loads became a member of the Gallon We had a bad case of jitters into der $900 bail on two morals charges and a charge of larceny from person following a police court hearing be- River Bulletin scaling around 1300 next highest nrire very liberal supply choice to prime heifers uncovered Club on the same day, was Mrs. A. Weltmer, 1525 Regina street.

Rome. At least six times we lost tional Safety Council in recognition of the Commonwealth's safety campaign. The council conducts-an annual contest among the 48 states to determine which have developed effective means to reduce road and new high of $17.15: these scaling 955 bulk fed heifers cutter cows our nerve and turned back, only to By REYNOLDS AND ELEANOR PACKARD United Press War Correspondents ROME, June 4 (Delayed). iore Alderman Harry Bowman today. She was also ordered held for Feat A Tenthi to Aircraftsman K.

Bobinson and his wife, Edith, were reported "prospering" today in a specially heated room at Lewisham Hospital. Three of the babies weighed slightly under three pounds and th fourth under two pounds. Mrs. Robinson, 32, was reported "well." ft down; most beef cows weighty sausage bulls tip to $12.40. and talk ourselves into turning around Will Take Road Bids The State Highway Department a health test.

heavy fat bulls to vealers $16.00 and heading for the capital again tatton City Police Sgt. Paul Towsen ut'wn; siock came scarce. Just 20 minutes after the last street accidents. The sniping and shelling was so will receive bids June 20 for eight Sheep: 2000. Not enough wool lamhs here to make market: one load medium S8 Zm bad that sometimes we felt like enemy tank had rolled past, we reached the center of Rome tonight DIVORCE SUIT FILED charges he found the Carter woman robbing a soldier on a vacant lot near Primrose and North streets.

'JUS highway road projects, totaling 14.51 miles. The projects include restoration of bridges destroyed in the minesweepers. A divorce suit was started in the Clapping, cheering Italians threw Towsen said he had observed the Dauphin County Court today by and found that the Germans had, left the city 95 per cent, intact. July and August floods of last year and good 87 lb. Nehraskas sold stronger at $15.50: shorn lambs steady; two loads good and choice clipped with No.

1 pelt S14.25; 1 or 2 small lot and odd head native Soring lambs with buck discounted undertone about steady on shorn ewes with good and choice kind salable $6.75 to $7.25. DeGAULLE ACCEPTS BID FOR LONDON CONFERENCE By United Press ALGIERS, June 5. Gen. Charles armsful of roses on to the Amer pair for some time before makine Mrs. Agnes B.

Floyd against Frank L. Floyd, 2528 North Sixth street, the arrest. A few fires set by the Germans in western counties and the resurfacing and widening of highways. ican tanks and into our jeep as we 3.3 charging indignities and desertion. The projects are located in Wash rumbled through the streets.

Though German snipers were lurk still were burning and railway-yards were in ruins as 'result of Allied raids, but Rome as a whole LODGE PLANS PICNIC The Ladies Auxiliary, No. 11. DeGaulle, head of the French National Committee of Liberation, "definitely" has accepted the invitation of Prime Minister Winston IAXCASTFH LIVESTOCK MARKET LANCASTER, June S. Fat steers ington, Greene, Northampton, Montgomery and Beaver counties. 2.5 3.0 2.0 3.5 0.7 2.3 8.4 3.0 4.0 4.7 2.2 4.1 Binghamton 14 Corning 16 Towanda 16 Wilkes-Barre 22 Clearfield 10 Renovo 16 Lock Haven 21 Williamsport 20 Mapleton 20 Newport 22 Sunbury 16 Harrisburg 17 TWO SUBMARINES LAUNCHED PHILADELPHIA, June 5.

The ing nearby, many parents led or noened about steady; heifer prices steady: Knights Templar, will hold a picnic meeting in the large pavilion, Res was surprisingly little changed 2.7 bull? about stteady; cows steady; liberal receipts of sttockers and market carried their children into the dark streets to see the American pro submarines Sabalo and Sablefish today were being prepared for combat from the time we left it for an in COURT ORDER TO SUPPORT Joseph Herr Hershey, Millersville, onened slow. prices steady. Vealers Churchill to come to London for talks on the future of France, it was announced last night. A pre- teady: good to choice grades. $18 to ternment camp two years and 25 ervoir Park, on Thursday.

Lunch at 12.30 will be followed by a business meeting and entertainment in was ordered by the Dauphin County Lishtweirht hogs selling at 25r to duty following a double launching at the Cramp Shipbuilding Company yards. days ago following the United cession as they felt it was an historic occasion which the children would remember all their lives. 2.1 4.0 Court today to pay $70 a month for the support of his family. charge of Mrs. L.

S. Howard. 27 nly 673 calves; 1614 hogs, 301 sheep. ICiple. States' entry into the war.

i i.