The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

to Honor Bench Nominees The committee in charge of a dinner to be held at the PennHarris Hotel Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in honor of John Morgan Davis, Philadelphia, and Judge A. Marshall Thompson, Pittsburgh, Democratic candidates for Superior Court, was named by the chairman, Miles V. Miller, Elizabethville, as follows: Dr. G. W.

Hartman and Austin E. Spangler, vice-chairmen; Deputy State Treasurer Albert E. Gastrock, treasurer; Irving Yaverbaum, Fred E. Ridenour, Thomas E. Williams, George Medrick, County Commissioner James H.

Lane, Paul V. Dunkelberger, Lewis I F. Adler, James Houston, Michael Johnson, John Furjanic, Joseph Baron, George Dragovan, John C. Tritch, William Martin, Forest Wiest, Stanley Buehler, J. Dress Pannell, Regis Guyer, Robert Bair, Mrs.

Reba Repert, Herman Horst, Mrs. Catherine Hilton and Mrs. Jerome Feaster. United States Senator Harley Martin Kilgore, Democrat, West Virginia, will be the speaker at the dinner, which is being arranged by the Democratic Campaign Committee. United States Senator Joseph F.

Guffey also will speak. Reservations will be limited to 300 friends of the candidates in Dauphin County and adjacent, counties and must be made with members of the committee. President Plans Restful Journey By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. Truman left his Capital today for a wedding in Virginia, a county fair in Missouri, a fishing retreat in Tennessee and a speech in Kentucky that promises to be a big one. Leaving an acumulation of ing official problems behind, he departed at 9 a.

m. from the White House. He will not come back until late next Wednesday. However, during the President's absence he will be in constant touch with the White House via short wave radio, radio teletype, telephone and air borne couriers who will rush official papers to him. This morning the President will serve as best man at the Berryville, wedding of his old friend Bennett C.

Clark, former Missouri Senator and now an appeals judge, to Violet Heming, Britishborn actress. Then the Chief Executive will fly West, landing in the late afternoon at Blytheville, from where he will motor to Caruthersville, for a two-day visit. It is county fair time in Caruthersville and Mr. Truman has not missed this fair for 12 years. Early Monday morning' the President will proceed by automobile and boat to Reel Foot Lake, and private fishing lodge where he will rest for two days before going to Gilbertsville, on Wednesday morning to dedicate the Kentucky Dam in a speech which is building up as one of his important ones.

1800 Shriners Attend Dinner and See Show Eighteen hundred members were present last night at a roast beef dinner of Zembo Temple of the Shrine held in connection with the first business meeting of the season. A vaudeville show followed. Potentate Charles G. Stone announced plans for a victory party Tuesday, October 16, when Imperial Potentate William H. Woodfield, of San Francisco, will attend.

A number of additional" prominent Shrine visitors a are expected. A ten-act vaudeville show has been arranged. 9th Ward Club to Meet The Ninth Ward Republican Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ella Croll, 1903 Market street, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. NURSE, From IS SLAIN.

that she fired what she thought was a blank cartridge at Mrs. Martin before she became convinced that her suspicions of her husband and the nurse were unfounded. Mrs. Mansfeldt spent a fitful second night in a city prison cell grieving over the physician's twoday absence while her friends tried desperately to locate the husband. At her arraignment yesterday Mrs.

Mansfeldt, dressed in the same expensive black dress and fur coat she wore when she gave herself up, pleaded with her attorney, James McInnis, "to find John -I know he's dead." Mansfeldt was last seen less than an hour after his wife brought Mrs. Martin to a hospital and said she fired one revolver shot when the nurse denied having an affair with her husband. Mansfeldt bent briefly over his wife's hospital cot, identified her, and disappeared, attendants said. Relatives who are caring for the Mansfeldts' three children reported that they had heard "nothing whatever" from Mansfeldt. McInnis said he doubted client's fears that her husband might be dead were well founded.

BAIL OF $15,000 From Page One the money and took it," he said. "All I can do is throw myself on the mercy of the Court. I hope it can be arranged so my wife and two children won't suffer too much. I love them." State Police investigators said found a "dummy" package, made of rocks but wrapped like currency in Treasury Department paper, in Sam's automobile. They said they also found a pair of overalls, a railroader's cap, gloves, chewing tobacco and a false mustache in the car.

They expressed the belief that Sams intended to use these items when he went to get the money from a cinder dump along the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks near Wildwood Park, where he had buried it in a one-gallon glass jar. Sams was taken into custody by State Police Wednesday night, four hours after the theft was disclosed. He admitted taking the money, police said, and led them to the where it was buried. Before he came to the Harrisburg office in September, 1942, Sams was a relief case investiga-lure tor in the Department's Pittsburgh branch. He resigned from State service August 22 because he said he wanted to establish a business.

Reports Attack by 2 Men on West Shore Treated at the Harrisburg Hospital at 4.30 a. m. today for lacerations of the forehead and contusions of the head, Harvey Mills, 45, 109 Umberta street, Bella Vista, told attaches he was "jumped" by two men at the lower end of New Cumberland, according to the hospital report. New Cumberland police said they had no knowledge of the incident. By United Press Windsor Dodges Crowds LONDON, Oct.

Duke of Windsor put in a busy day today revisiting ancestral home at Windsor Castle and dodging the enthusiastic crowds that have turned his private return to Britain "Scotland triumphal parade. Yard officials, surprised by the throngs that turned out to greet the former King on his arrival yesterday, reinforced the police guard that will accompany him for the remainder of his visit. The Duke drove to Windsor Castle this afternoon after a 24- hour visit with his mother, Queen Mary, at Marlborough House. It was his first meeting with the Queen Mother since he abdicated the throne to marry Wallis Warfield Simpson nine years ago. Before leaving, the Duke and his mother posed for photographers on the terrace of Marlborough House, and the Queen asked the cameramen to send her copies of pictures.

He did not meet his brother, King George, although the King lunched with Queen Mary after the (Duke's departure. HOME LOANS FOR A Good Corner to Bank On WAR VETERANS Each honorably discharged serviceman is eligible for a HOME LOAN under the Servicemen's Readjustment Act, (G. I. Bill). CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY is authorized to make these Loans.

For complete information call at the Veterans' Financial Advisory Service, 19 North Front Street, Harrisburg. Citizens Trust Company 13th Derry Streets Harrisburg, Pa. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Optimists to Distribute Cash Dollars will be distributed to cheerful residents of Harrisburg next week by members of the Optimists Club of Harrisburg in connection with the observance of Optimist Week next week. Bain Satterfield, president of the Harrisburg club, said that members of the club were supplied with crisp new dollar bills, which they will distribute to cheerful persons. The project will start Monday morning, and members of the club will be on the streets every morning and afternoon looking for.

cheerful prospects. The object of the observance is to "encourage more friendliness, cheerfulness, optimism and cooperation" as an aid in the solution of post-war problems. The movement was endorsed by Governor Edward Martin in a proclamation issued earlier this week. A special program, with visiting speakers, is planned by the club for its noon meeting Thursday, October 11, in the Appian Room of the Harrisburger Hotel. BYRNES BLAMES From Page One would have been for Britain and the United States to "yield their views and convictions" to the Russians.

Neither was willing to dol. SO and the conference adjourned without even a formal record of its proceedings, Byrnes said. The reason, he explained, was that "the United States is willing to dictate terms of peace to an enemy but is not willing to dicate terms of peace to its Allies." "We are willing to make concessions," he declared, "but the United States does not believe in agreement at any price." Byrnes tried in his address to appear hopeful and not too pessimistic. Byrnes held out hope that the Russians would accept his compromise proposal on procedure and that a second try at peacemaking would be made soon. 'But in general his speech was a dismal review of days of debate among the Powers in London over procedure and interpretation of earlier agreements at Potsdam.

For the first time he gave a clue what may have been the major difficulty behind all the bickering over procedure. He revealed Soviet disappointment with the failof Britain and America to recognize the present governments of Bulgaria and Romania. The Anglo-American view is that they are not representative of their peoples. Byrnes said the Soviets apparthat objection to those governments is because of their friendliness to Russia "and that our unwillingness to recognize these governments is a manifestation of unfriendliness to the Soviet Union." Troop Arrivals International News Service Troop ship arrivals scheduled for today: At New York--David Shanks, from Marseilles, 2714 miscellaneous troops (diverted from Hamton roads). Bardston Victory, from Havre, 1987 miscellaneous troops.

Lewiston Victory, from Havre, 1954 troops, incl. these 5th Armored Div. Units: 71st Armd. F. A.

127th Armd. Ordn. Maint. 5th Armd. Train Hq.

and Hq. 75th Armd. Med. Bn. Saturn, from Reykjavik, 24 miscellaneous troops.

At Boston-Vassar Victory, from Havre, 1933 miscellaneous troops. Pearl Harbor, from Wales (prev. listed as due October 5), 25 miscellaneous troops. Robert Stuart, from Marseille, 22 troops inc. members 82nd Airdrome Squadron.

At San Francisco-Carrier Rudyard Bay from Guam, 56 Army and Navy personnel. At Philadelphia- Augustus St. Guadens, departure point unspecified, 23 miscellaneous troops. At Newport News--Sea Owl, from Marseille (diverted from Boston), 2326 troops inc. 9th Armd.

Div's 73rd F. A. Bn. and 2nd Tank Due tomorrow: At New York--Jonathan Elmer, from Livono (diverted from Hampton Roads), 717 miscellaneous troops. Thomas Benton, from Livorno, 720 miscellaneous troops.

At -Kokomo Victory, from Havre, troops inc. 34th 5th Boston Armd. Div. F. A.

School and 34th Tank and 47th Armd. Inf. Bns. Both with medics. Lincoln Steffens, from Liverpool, 741 troops inc.

AAF Personnel. Richard Rush, from Naples, 709 miscellaneous troops inc. AAF Personnel. Progress WCTU to Meet The Progress WCTU will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the Progress Church of God, Mrs. Lester Kaufman presiding.

A program will be presented by the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Oxenford, of Camp Hill. The honorary members of the society will be in charge of the meeting, with Grover Wolfe as chairman. WIVES PROTEST DELAY LONDON, Oct.

London Daily Mail said today that scores of British brides of American, Canadian and other Allied soldiers may march down Whitehall next Thursday in protest against delays in permitting them to join their husbands overseas. PRINCE OLAV DECORATED By United OSLO, Oct. Prince Olav of Norway was decorated today with the United States Legion of Merit for his conduct as Supreme Commander of Norwegian forces. For Those Rainy Days NATIONAL WAR FUND Drawn for the National War Fund -John McGaw, Cleveland (O) News Strikes at a Glance By United Press Strikes and shutdowns kept approximately 492,000 United States workers away from their jobs today. Major disputes included: oil workers begin a (back-to-work movement at 52 plants and refineries placed under Navy operation by a Presidential seizure order.

Full production expected by Monday. Coal--Top industry and United Mine Workers officials confer in Washington in an attempt to halt spreading strikes in soft coal fields. Solid Fuel Administration's officials put number idle at 160,000, production losses at 1,000,000 daily. Autos--Production of 1946 model Fords to be resumed Monday following termination of 44-day-old strike at Kelsey-Hayes, a Ford supplier. Some 58,000 CIO Auto Workers still out in other disputes.

Lumber Federal conciliators attempt to force agreement between Pacific Northwest operators and representatives of 61,000 AFL Lumber Workers seeking $1.10 minimum hourly wage. CIO workers, totaling 40,00, remain on job during negotiations on wage increases. Communications 250,000 telephone operators and mechanics return jobs following a fournour Nation- wide "stoppage," which curtailed long-distance and non-dial calls. CIO Steel Workers out in Eastern mills in walkouts resulting from contract disputes, long-standing grievances and demands for shorter hours and more pay. Bus Drivers -Service resumed to eastern Oregon and Idaho points served by Pacific Trailways, but 2700 Greyhound drivers and employes still out in seven other Western states.

New Type Synthetic Tire Available Soon A post-war tire of new design in passenger automobile tires, a synthetic tire which its makers say will outwear pre-war tires made of natural rubber, will soon be introduced in the Harrisburg market, it was announced today by W. E. Young, manager of the local B. F. Goodrich Store.

In both tread and carcass, it is made with a special variety of synthetic rubber Government, "R-S-10" and developed by B. F. Goodrich engineers. The chief reason for the high performance record expected of this new tire is the strength and durability achieved in it through construction changes. The new tire has undergone extensive testing in actual service on a number of police patrol automobiles and on taxicabs.

In addition, a B. F. Goodrich test fleet has tested the tires under overloading, high speed and high temperature conditions in Texas during the past three months. In all, more than 16,800,000 test miles have been run. When the new tire will be available in quantity to eligible motorlists is indefinite at this time, but it is expected that the new tire will be available throughout the Country by year's end.

ARMY MERGER REFUSED By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. Senate Judiciary Committee was on record today to go along with the House in refusing to give President Truman power to merge the Army and Navy. The restriction was voted into the Senate version of the Government reorganization bill yesterday. SENATORS TO VISIT EAST By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. fiveman Senate subcommittee will leave about October 15 to study local conditions in the Philippines, Okinawa, Guam, Hawaii and the Gilbert Islands, Subcommittee Chairman Dennis Chavez, N.

announced last night. PULLMAN BID STUDIED By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Oct. hearing will be held November 5 on the $75,000,000 offer of Otis and Company, Cleveland, investment firm, to purchase the Pullman Company's sleeping car business. Otis' purchase offer was filed formally in U. S.

District Court here yesterday. Apartment Fire: Damage Is $1000; The interior of the front bedroom in the third floor apartment of Mr and Mrs. James Morgan, 1729 North Sixth street, was destroyed last night by fire. Loss i is believed to exceed $1000. Mrs.

Morgan was waiting for a bus when she saw the flames shooting from the bedroom window. She notified Mrs. Mary Farrell, housekeeper for H. M. Bleich, who occupies the first floor apartment.

While Mrs. Farrell summoned firemen by telephone, someone turned in a box alarm. The flames had completely enveloped the room when firemen arrived. Fire was spreading through the hallway to the rear of the apartment when firemen brought it under control. Fire Chief Earl W.

Swartz said Morgan, who also was absent when the fire broke out, had been smoking in the room in which the blaze originated. Swartz said he could find no other possible cause for the fire. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brann, who occupy the second floor apartment, said there was no damage in their quarters.

Royal firemen were called to Bessie's Cut-Rate Store, 2100 Derry street, at 3.40 a. m. today when a motor became overheated in the basement. Swartz reported damage was confined to the motor. Alleged Love Life Bared In Lumberman's Trial By United Press TUNKHANNOCK, Oct.

of the alleged love affair between Kenneth Ferrell, 31, lumberman, and Mrs. Florence Randall, whose husband, Charles, he is accused of slaying, were read late yesterday at Ferrell's trial in Wyoming County Court. District Attorney Robert Trem, bath read to the jury a statement which he said was made by Ferrell to Police Chief Fred Swanson, Harveys Lake. The statement quoted Ferrell as saying that he and Mrs. Randall, 38, mother of two children, were intimate during the 18 months prior to Memorial Day, when Randall was found shot to death in Sugar Hollow.

The body was found in a wooded section near Harveys Lake, where Randall operated a boat concession. Mrs. Randall, who faces trial a murder charge in her huson band's death, sat with bowed head as the statement was read. U.S. Twice Broke Code Used by Japanese Navy International News Service WASHINGTON, Oct.

Sabath, announced today the United States broke the Japanese code not once, but twice durling the war. It was the breaking of the code which did much to bring about a successful conclusion to the war. Sabath, dean of Congress and chairman of the House Rules realized Committee, said the Japanese after the battle of Midway that the United States had learned the secret of their code. It was at that battle, fought in June 1942, that the Japanese navy was dealt a crippling blow in what may have been the turning point of the war. The Japanese fleet, accompanied by transports, was turned back and an apparent attempt to seize Hawaii and invade the United States was blocked.

"The Japanese realized, after the battle of Midway, that we had broken their code," stated Sabath. "What is not generally known is that as a result of this they instituted a new code." "Within a short time, however, perhaps three or four weeks, we broke the second Japanese code also." SLAYER SUSPECT ARRESTED YORK, Oct. 6. Police announced today that Walter Dahl, 30, Philadelphia, had been arrested for the murder of a man whose body he dissected and then tossed into the Hudson River. 5TH COLUMNIST SUSPECTED Benjamin Franklin Phillips, 69, formerly of this city, died last evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Joseph Spangler, 2715 avenue, Penbrook. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna Gertrude Phillips; six daughters, Mrs. Mason Staub, Enhaut; Mrs. Joseph Spangler, Penbrook; Mrs.

James Weller, Colonial Park; Mrs. Ray Miller, Hershey; Mrs. Charles: Dixon, and Miss Jane Phillips, Harrisburg; five sons, B. F. Phillips, and J.

M. Phillips, Harrisburg; R. W. Phillips, in the Marine Corps, and J. W.

Phillips and G. N. Phillips, in the Navy, and 17 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the G. M.

Hetrick home, 3125 Walnut street, Penbrook, Tuesday afterat 2 o'clock. The Rev. C. Ralston Smith, pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, of which Mr. Phillips was a member, will officiate.

Burial will be in the Prospect Hill Cemetery, Penbrook. Friends may call Monday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock at the funeral home. JAMES O. BROWN THE EVENING NEWS, Harrisburg, Saturday, October 6, 1945-3 Unit To Be Shifted Private Rites Tomorrow For Woman Found Shot Private funeral services for Mrs. Pauline Deitch, 33, of Mechanicsburg, who was found dead of self iflicted bullet wounds in her home on Thursday, according to State Police, will be held in the Musselman funeral home, Lemoyne, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The Rev. Wilbur Reid, pastor of the Lemoyne Church of Christ, of which she was member, will officiate. Burial will be in the Camp Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Deitch was a member of the Steadfast Chapter of the OES, and the Mechanicsburg Women's Club.

Surviving are her husband, Ray B. Deitch, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman, Lemoyne, and sister, Mrs. Carl Achenbauch, Lemoyne.

BENJAMIN F. PHILLIPS James Brown, 439 Main street, Steelton, died yesterday in a hospital here. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Brown; his mother, Mrs. Cornelia Harris, Charlottesville, two daughters, Flossie and Robesonia; five sons, Charles, Thomas, Robert, Richard and Macajah, Steelton, and two brothers.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. in Mt. Calvary Church, Franklin street, Steelton. The Rev. W.

E. Talley, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in the William Howard Day Cemetery. Friends may call at the G. F.

Hooper funeral home, Second and Adams streets, Steelton, Sunday after 7 o'clock. MRS. MARGARET K. ZORGER Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Kautz Zorger, 75, wife of Daniel H.

Zorger, former resident of Harrisburg, who died Thursday at her home, 518 East Chestunt street, Lancaster, will be held at the Charles C. Baker funeral home, Third and Maclay streets, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. She was the mother of Clarence E. Zorger, city tendent of schools. The Rev.

Dr. A. M. Billman, pastor of Fourth Reformed Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Harrisburg Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow ning after 7 o'clock.

Bell Public Office Manager Is Appointed Appointment of Walter M. Neely as Harrisburg public office manager of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania was announced today by George C. Meckel, district manlager. He succeeds Walter L. Ness, who has been named manager at Bloomsburg.

Neely, who has been a member of the staff of the general commercial supervisor here since 1943, lives at 812 Chocolate street, Hershey. He is married and has two daughters. He is a graduate of Wyoming Seminary and Wesleyan Univer-. sity. Following his graduation, he spent several years in India for the Standard Oil Company of New York.

Returning to this Country, he joined the Bell Company in 1928 as a salesman in Wilkes-Barre. 1930 he was named a commercial representative in Scranton, where he remained until he was transferred to Harrisburg in 1943. STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. BUENOS Columnists at Darwin, Northern dreds of Australia, may have aided the first for another February 1942, a report released killing of Japanese air, attack on the port stration in Canberra by Defense Ministering the John Beasley said today, orders. Transfer of the Reception Center from the Indiantown Gap Military Reservation to Fort George G.

Meade, on October 15, where it will be consolidated with the Reception Center activity of the 1322nd Service Command Unit, was announced today by the War Department. The move is in line with recent developments setting the stage for the big job of the moment, separation. Expansion of the Separation Center at the has been SO rapid in recent weeks that buildalings of the Reception Center has been commandeered to house separation functions. Since its activation, the RecepItion Center, first located at New Cumberland, has handled more than 500,000 inductees under a workload varying from a peak of about 1500 men a day during the early months of 1943 to the 150-200 inductees currently being processed daily. Also scheduled to leave the Indiantown Gap scene--further making way for rapidly-expanding separation activities--is the Special Training Unit, scheduled to depart for Fort Devens, by October 15.

Devoted to the academic and military training of educaItionally-retarded soldiers, the STU, currently commanded by Lt. Col. Robert W. Springer, has graduated approximately an entire division since its activation. Walkouts Grow In State Strikes By United Press Strikes throughout Pennsylvania idled more than 70,800 persons day--an increase of 4000 in a 24- hour period that brought the return to work of oil workers in Eastern Pennsylvania and the closing of two steel plants at Beaver Falls.

At Trainer, near Marcus Hook, more than 1000 employes started a return to the Sinclair Oil Company refineries, now under Government control. The CIO union men voted last night to return after a telegram was received from the union National president advising they resume their jobs. Full production was anticipated by Monday or Tuesday. A Beaver Falls, the Babcock and Wilcox steel plants were idle, with 3000 steel workers off their jobs. The greatest striking group remained in the bituminous field where 2000 additional strikers closed 12 mines since late day.

Some 55,200 miners are now on strike, with 162 mines closed. The production loss is estimated at 300,000 tons daily. Carnegie-Illinois Steel Company joined the United States Steel Company in announcing a soft coal strike effect on the steel industry. Carnegie said one-half blast furnaces and 55 open hearths will be compelled to close within a few days unless the coal strike is settled. At McKees Rocks, a back to work vote was sought by 2500 steelworkers of the Pressed Steel Car Company, idle three weeks.

The strike started over a demand for a 100 per cent. union shop. In Philadelphia, 3400 Midvale Steel Company employes continued a strike which started August 21 over -J holiday pay, and 3800 were idle at three ball bearing plants of SKF Industries, Inc. In another Philadelphia strike, 1200 sugar refinery employes were idled in two plants. Oil refinery strikes of the Texas Company, Claymont, and Cities Service Corporation on Pettys Island in the Delaware River continued.

Texas employes, however, were reported ready to resume work. Three refineries at Oil City and Reno, were idle, as were 400 Bethlehem Steel Company employes at Bethlehem and 300 employes of the Nicholson File Company, Philadelphia. Ex-City Newspaperman Stationed in Manila Tech. Third Grade J. Robert Dugan, whose wife resides at 233 Yale street, is stationed in Manila, Philippine Islands, where he is assisting with the public relations program connected with and return of Allied prisoners of war.

He has been in the service more than three years and overseas a year, having served with the First Replacement Training Center at Oro Bay, New Guinea and at Tagaytay Ridge, Luzon, prior to being assigned to his present post. Technician Dugan, a graduate of John Harris High School and the Harrisburg Academy Junior College, was formerly a member of the editorial staff of THE EVENING NEWS. has one daughter Carol Ann, whom he has never seen, and an aunt, Miss Anna M. Dugan, who resides at 1843 Regina street. His parents live in Michigan.

He a is eligible to return to the States next month. Real Estate Transfers Realty transfers recorded in the Courthouse today are: Clayton D. Rupp to James B. Lawyer, two lots in Eshleman street, Highspire; Myer Gross to Samuel Glass, 1209 North Third street: Frank H. Fisher to Guy Sprovieri, plot along road from Pine street, Steelton, to the Dauphin County Home, in Swatara Township; Lester M.

Hoffman to Samuel S. Hoffman and Ada M. Steely, 49 North Eighteenth street; Ada Steely to Lester M. Hoffman, same property: Lewis H. Lickel to Richard R.

Strohecker, two lots in Twentieth street near Berryhill; Zopito Ridolfi to Commonwealth Pennsylvania, 813 James street, $2900; Charles M. Sassaman to V. Alma Bierly, dwelling in Main street, Oberlin; William M. Hollinger and Herber O. Schaeffer to Charles Bartels, property in North Union street, Middletown, Six Couples Divorced; Five Suits Started Six divorce suits were started in Dauphin County Court yesterday while the Court approved recommendations of masters for five other divorces.

The divorce suits started are: Curtiss D. Reed against Mrs. Betty Jane Reed, 13 South Fifteenth street, charging adultery; Mrs. Jane F. Hale against Lawrence E.

Hale, Camp Swift, Texas, charging cruelty and indignities; Mrs. Reba Gilbert against Robert B. Gil. bert, Harrisburg, R. charging indignities; Bernard D.

Fryer against Mrs. Georgia F. Fryer, Kingston, charging desertion; Mrs. Ruth E. Catherman against Samuel A.

Catherman, Camp Hill, charging indignities, and Clair V. Baer against Mrs. Beatrice N. Baer, 414 Woodbine street, charging indignities and desertion. The divorces approved and the grounds on which approval was based are: Mrs.

Jessie Mae Crawford, 1907 Currant street, from Roosevelt Crawford, 1109 Sarah street, desertion; William W. Gatzek, 1530 Walnut street, from Mrs. Elizabeth Gatzek, 648 Muench street, indignities; Albert A. Walmer, 419 Boyd street, from Mrs. Cora E.

Walmer, Logan street near Harris, indignities; David A. Detweiler, Hummelstown, from Mrs. Mildred A. Detweiler, Hummelstown, indignities; Mrs. Marian C.

Stees, 15 South Nineteenth street, from Orville H. Stees, South Pacific, indignities. Lt. Col. Robert Wright Is Promoted in France Mrs.

Robert N. Wright, 1123 North Sixteenth street, has received word from her husband, Robert N. Wright, that he has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel. Colonel Wright is stationed at Reims, France, with the Transportation Corps, and has been in overseas duty since July, 1943. WORKMAN INJURED Suffering a perforated wound of the right knee when he struck it against a pipe while working at the State Farm Show Building for the Middletown Air Depot last night, Nicholas Musko, 33, 217 Walnut street, a mechanic, is under observaInition at the Harrisburg Hospital, His condition is "satisfactory." By United Press AIRES, Oct.

students massed anti-government demontoday in protest against the one of their number durpast week's political dis- FORSTOKERS SEESales WOLFE Supply Co. 1831 N. Cameron St. "18 Years in Harrisburg" HEATING EQUIPMENT CENTER New Location For TRAILMOBILE TRAILERS (Fleetwing Station--Paxton Between 14th and 15th Sts.) You will find it advantageous to TRUCK DEALERS- Branch contact to our discuss nearest Postwar Trailmobile Trailer Opportunities. Salesman to Be at Office Each Tuesday During October.

Phone 3-6446 7.