The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 17

Section Finance Section R. R. News CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION HARRISBURG, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1945 PAGE SEVENTEEN By MATJLDIN WILLIE AND JOE AdditionalGifts Announced M'Arthur Checks Party Workers For. community, war vuna 1 Shippensburg Man to Pay First Wife $35 Monthly Ray B. Brubaker, Shippensburg, was directed by Judge Rupp in Dauphin County Court yesterday to pay $35 a month to Mrs.

Margaret Brubaker, Millersburg, his wife by his first marriage. The court refused to accept Bra-baker's defense that he is no longer married to Mrs. Brubaker by virtue of a divorce obtained in Nevada. 30 Harrisburg Dr. Haas Against Teacher College Expansion Now Superintendent of Public Instruction Francis B.

Haas told trustees of 14 State teachers' colleges at the State Capitol today that he would not recommend expansion of the institutions under the fund established by the General Assembly. The decision, he said, was based on a survew of the collegese for the past 17 years. During the period, Haas reported, there were never more than 9800 persons attending classes although the "instructional capacity" was 11,000 students. "I am not going to make any recommendations for plant expansions on the basis of the capacity and enrollment since 1928," Haas asserted. He left the door open, however, to further action by the trustees if they were not satisfied with the decision and desired Gov.

Edward Martin to intervene. "I will not have the slightest objection if you go over my recommendations and the Governor, in his wisdom, sees fit to grant the request," Haas declared. The trustees, who convened at Harrisburg to organize an association in an attempt to strengthen their institutions in Pennsylvania's educational structure, were given assurances that all necessary repairs would be carried out and fire, health and general construction hazards removed. Haas told the trustees that he proposed withholding $200,000 from the $4,800,000 biennial appropriation for a "cushion against a deficiency." Governor Martin and Dr. Robert S.

Steele, president of the California State Teachers' College, were also to address the trustees. "No backtalk, Mrs. Smythe. Remember my great-great-grandfather your great-great-grandfather's commanding officer." Told Democratic Victory Vital Democratic victory at the polls next week will have a direct bearing on the success of the party at the senatorial-gubernatorial election next year, U. S.

Senator Francis J. Myers told a gathering of Democrats at the William Penn Hotel last evening. Party workers, committeemen and election board members attended and city and county candidates spoke or were introduced. "National issues," declared Senator Myers "are just as important in this election as a Congressional election. We are at the" stage now where everybody should be counted on the employment bill, the compensation bill and the other measures in President Truman's program.

We want men who will stand for the program originated by Roosevelt and enunciated by Truman. What we are doing now will have an important bearing on next year." The Senator said that in order that the President can have support for his program Pennsylvania should elect a Democratic delegation to Congress next year. He urged re election of Senator Joseph F. Guffey, who has not yet announced his own candidacy, and said Pennsylvania should elect a Democratic Governor, City and county candidates were introduced by Patrick Kerwin, vice-chairman of the Dauphin County Democratic Committee. Among those speaking were Edward Miller, candidate for the School Board, who said that adoption of the President's labor program would go a long way in preventing another depression.

John E. Peters, candidate for Council, called upon the Democrats "to go out and smash the Taylor machine." Peters, who lost the Republican nomination at the primaries but won a Democratic nomination, said that he has cast his lot with the Democrats. State Treasurer Ramsey S. Black declared that the Republicans here have been defeated before and they can be again if the Democratic workers are active enough. He advocated the door-to-door canvass and the ringing of door bells by the workers.

Candidates introduced by Kerwin included: Robert B. Lease for City Controller; Regis L. Guyer, clerk of courts; Dr. Duval E. Colley, coroner; J.

Clarence city, council and John Furjanic, tax collector, Steelton. '1 i Episcopal Auxiliary in Session at Lewistown The fortieth annual meeting, of 'W' TiMw; A mc rrujuciia xiuAiiiaijr ui me episcopal diocese of Harrisburg is being held today snd tomorrow in St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Lewis town, with Mrs. Andrew S. Rhoads, of Williamsport, a diocesan presi-dent, presiding.

The meeting was to open with a service conducted by the Rev. Wayne M. Wagenseller, rector of St Paul Church, this city, who is chap lain of the auxiliary. Bishop John Thomas Heistand was to speak during the afternoon, and the Rt. Rev.

Edward Pinkey Wroth, Bishop of Erie, will speak at a mass meeting this evening St. Marks Church. The annual meeting will continue tomorrow at which Miss Gladys Spencer, of Wellsboro, formerly a missionary in Japan and the Philippines, will speak, and officers will be elected. Estate of Dr. Kann Is Left to Widow The estate of Dr.

Frank B. Kann, late Harrisburg osteopath, goes to his widow, Mrs. Zelda M. Kann, 315 North Second street, by virtue of provisions of his will probated with Register of Wills Miles in the Courthouse today. The estate consist principally of personal property.

The widow was named executrix. ALTOONA THEATER DAMAGED By United Prest ALTOONA, Oct 30. The Juniata theater was damaged extensively today by a two-alarm fire of undetermined origin. George Eberwein, manager of the theater, said plans already were underway to rebuild the structure. The building was owned by F.

E. McClellan and Cuba Walker, both of Johnstown. Weather Report From the United States Weather Bureau, Harrisburr FORECAST FOR HARRISBURG AND VICINITY Fair and cool tonight. Fair with moderate temperatures tomorrow. Light to gentle winds.

Predicted temperatures: Maximum yesterday, 78; minimum last night, 45, River stage today, 4.3 feet; forecast stage tomorrow, 4.3 feet. River Bulletin I Hirohifo Fortune By United Press TOKYO, Oct. 30. Supreme headquarters announced today that Emperor Hirohito's fortune totals more than 1,590,615,500 yen, $106, 041,000 at the present exchange rate. The figure includes assets in cash, negotiable instruments, land, timber and buildings of the Imperial Household.

Reports on the household's art objects, jewelry and gold or silver bullion will be sub mitted to Allied headquarters later. Also not included in the prelim inary report were the fortunes of 14 Imperial princes. Hirohito's Imperial Household holdings include 336,159,890 yen in cash and negotiable instruments, 3,314,242 acres of land valued at 362,293,953 yen, timber valued at 592,865,000 yen and buildings val ued at 299,296,657 yen. Cash and negotiable instruments included 138,221,513 yen in national bonds, 26,347,217 yen in local government bonds, 87,983,583 yen in stocks, 68,546,024 yen in debenture bonds, and 24,788,387 yen in cash. Penn Quarterback Guest At Lions Club Luncheon Bob Cordier, William Penn quarterback, selected by the Lions Club as the outstanding football player of the week, was guest of honor at the club's weekly luncheon meet irig at the Penn-Harris Hotel today.

Cordier, an 11th grade stu dent, is the son of Harry Cordier, 2615 Jefferson street. A film of St. Petersburg, was shown by Joseph Martz, with Warren Snader as narrator. Wil liam Stanibaugh, James Stine and Warren Snader arranged the pro gram. Final plans for the "Fall Frolic" Tuesday evening, Novem ber 6, for members and their wives at the Colonial Country Club were completed.

Sev Laskowski, presi dent, presided. 72 Named to Health Department Places The State Department of Health today announced 12 appointments and ten resignations. Among those appointed are: Verna M. Pettit, New Cumberland, stenographer; Ruth L. Schriver, Hummelstown, clerk; Helen E.

Sadler, Lemoyne, typist, all at $1278 a year; Myles E. Edward, Kingston, principal chemist $3750, and Paul Armstrong, Easton, advanced sanitary engineer, $3750. Those resigning included Doris Jean Krise, 220 Hamilton street, typist, $1278, and Catherine M. August, Gettysburg, clerk, $1500. Headquarters Opened By County Democrats The Democratic County Committee has opened headquarters on the second floor of the Democratic State Committee Building, 27 South Third street.

Patrick E. Kerwin, vice-chairman of the Democratic County Committee, is in charge. Six Divorces Approved Six divorces were approved by the Dauphin County Court today. They are: John C. Butler, Steelton, from Mrs.

Faye Butler, 1518 Derry street on grounds of cruelty and indignities; Allen B. Norwood, 1527 Walnut street from Mrs. Georgia Norwood, Jackson, on grounds of desertion; Mrs. Julia A. Mason, 1835ty North Sixth street, from John D.

Mason, Dauphin, -on grounds of desertion; Mrs. Ethel A. Metzler, 2019 North Fifth street, from Paul A. Metzler, Army, on grounds of cruelty and indignities; Mrs. Sara C.

Reider, 2137 Moore street, from Vere M. Reider, Army, on grounds of desertion, and Clarence T. Derick- son, 1721 Green street, from Mrs. Rebecca L. Derickson, Highspire, on grounds of indignities.

MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Vance Toniola, 24, and Retha J. Helsley, 18, both of New Cumberland. Clarence W. Houck, 35, and Lo- retta Eugenia, 26, both of Philadelphia. Hiram L.

Shoeman, 19, 111 Plum street, and Mary E. Seiler, 16, Sun-bury. Clyde J. Dorand, 26, 613 Schuyl kill street, and Margaret A. Wetzel, 22, 617 Schuylkill street.

John Wolchanski, 24, Centralia, and Helen Dubitskie, 21, Mahanoy Plane. Wilbur N. Gottshall, 21, 2136 North Seventh street, and Betty A. Miller, 17, 613 Forrest street. Raymond J.

Morris, 22, Lynchburg, and Virginia M. Hafey, 20, 2128 North Third street Wesley V. Bean, 24, Catawissa, and Alice M. Tilley, 23, 204 Walnut street. Alan D.

Sheaffer, 22, 2809 Pen-brook avenue, Penbrook, and Shirley Blair, 20, 220 South Twenty-ninth street, Penbrook. Myrle W. Reinhart, Royalton, and Mildred Bomgardner, 1228 Market street. William E. Jones, 26.

Shamokin, and Eleanor M. Wightman, 23, Mt. Carmel. GIRL'S SLAYER WATCHED UNIONTOWN, Oct. 30.

Fayette County jail authorities today threw a double guard around the cell of Frederick E. Hauser, confessed slayer of Anna Elizabeth Dreyer, Fayette City "Sunshine Girl" for fear he may attempt suicide. WSfHK, REVOLUTION Visiting Nurses Seek City Funds City Council today promised to give consideration in Us coming budget sessions to a request for financial aid submitted by a group on behalf of the visiting Wurses Association. Mrs. Henry M.

Gross, president of the association told of the growing number of cases and the rapidly de clining finances, emphasizing that overcrowding of city hospitals tends to-create more need for the visiting nurses in the private homes. In re sponse to a question from Mayor Milhken, Mrs. Gross said visits in Harrisburg proper number about double those in the county outside of the city, or perhaps 14,000 in the city and 7000 in the county. Asked why the nurses make calls on the West Shore when the Cum berland County commissioners make no direct contribution, Mrs. Gross said the nurses responded to the calls where the need exists and Charles H.

Graff, president of the Community Chest and War Fund, reminded that the West Shore makes substantial contributions annually to the Chest, which in turn contributes to the association budget. Mayor Milliken also wanted to know whether the association would get less than its normal proportion ate share from the Community Chest if Council made a direct contri bution, that is, would the Chest allocation to association be reduced by whatever amount may be given by Council. Graff said it would not. With Graff and Mrs. Gross were Benjamin H.

Wolfe, also represent ing Community Chest and Mrs. Hazel W. Livingstone, of association. Senator Edmonds, Tax Expert, Dies at 77 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Franklin Spencer Edmonds, mem ber of the State Senate from Montgomery County since 1939 and a member of the State House of Representatives from 1921 to 1926, then representing Philadelphia, died here yesterday at the age of 71 years.

He was a lawyer, civic leader and Nationally-known tax expert. Following his graduation from University of Pennsylvania and, in 1904, from its law school, he practiced law in Philadelphia. He was a former receiver of taxes and a former member of the Board of Public Education. He was chairman of the State Tax Com mission from 1924 to 1927 and a member of the National Tax Asso ciation. He is survived by a widow and a son, Theodore R.

Edmonds, chief radio operator in the Merchant Marine, whose ship sailed for Europe on Monday. Another son, Lieut. David Edmonds, -was killed in a bombing raid while with the Army Air Forces in Europe. Fu neral services will be held tomor row afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Whitemarsh.

State Police Seeking Schuylkill Prisoner international newt service POTTSVILLE, Oct. 30. State Police threw out a dragnet today for James Gorman, 40, of Shamokin, who disappeared from the Schuylkill County courthouse, where he was working as a trusty while serving a six-month sentence for manslaughter. His absence was discovered by authorities after he had appeared before Judge C. M.

Palmer to plea for a parole. Gorman was jailed after his automobile killed John D. Kaiser, 46, of Mt. Carmel, at Ash land June 5. Additional contributions of $25 or more in the 1945 Community and War Fund campaign were' an nounced today.

Further listings will be published following regular cam paign report meetings. Where an asterisk () is shown before a listing a War Fund emergency gift has been included with the regular subscription. The contributors, as announced by cam paign headquarters, are: S1000 to $4999.99 Caplan'j, $1000; Sears. Roebuck, $1100. $500 to S9S9.99 Hempt Brothers, $500; G.

Murphy Company, $650 $350 to $499.99 farm Bureau Mutual Automobile In surance Company, $475; Fohl's Cafe, $250; Mrs. George A. Gorgas. $300 United Ice and Coal Company, $300. $101 to $249.99 American Oil Conmanv.

$140: Co operative Loan and Investment Company, $150; General Motors Acceptance Corporation and General Exchange In surance Corporation, $120; Herre uroiners, uu; Mrs. Robert H. Irons, $125; George W. Kehr, $150; Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Leighton, $200; Loew's Regent Theater. $130: Mr nnrt Mn Jacob Lowengard, $150; Megs Macaroni Company, $200; Dr. and Mrs. Richard Miller, $110; Payne-Shoemaker Company and Employes, $225; Singer Sewing Ma- cnine company, 150; Mr. and Mrs.

Louis C. Smith, $175; F. A. Stitt, $118; and Mrs. W.

Stewart Taylor, $150, 1100 and $100 The Antlers. Rar-R-O SanHn.iv, Shop, Bolton Hotel, Helen Cameron, Columbus Hotel, Community Consumer Dis count company, Mr. and Mrs. John C. nerman, w.

M. Hollinger, Miss Mary Jen nings, Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Keefer, Le-moyne Trust ComDanv.

Dr. William McBride, Mclntire, Magee and Brown Company, John E. Myers, Dr. Warren Phillips, Plaza Hotel. Mr.

and Mrs. Horace segeipaum, wants Coal ComDanv. $95 H. W. Glazier.

$75 George B. Bains. III. Earl D. Filin.

pelli. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard P. Fox, Wil Ham Gekas, Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin S. Her man. C. D.

Merrill. Dr. and Mrs Nathan Sussman, Dr. and Mrs. Bernard viener.

$70 Kampey Kaida. $65 The Camp Hill National Bank. Per sonal. Finance Company of Harrisburg. $60 Miss Mary E.

Burkholder. Haaer- man- Electric Service Company, Lucy A. Herr, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jean, Josephine Lee Meek.

$55 Ruth K. Bitner. $52 Mr. and Mrs. Norman B.

C. Stite- ler. $50 Marie M. Alleman, American Le gion. Halifax, A.

R. Bethke, A. C. Brady, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel A. Burns, R. R. Burtner, Dr. Elizabeth E.

Clark, Cohen 'Brothers, Cotterel Company, Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Douglas, Douglass and Handler, English Tavern, Harold Fleisher, Mr.

and Mrs. V. Grant Forrer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Forsythe, Sara W. Garber, Elizabeth M. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Gastrock, Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Geisel.

Mary M. Gerard. G. P. Ham mand.

Mrs. Harvey F. Heinly, R. L. James, Mr.

and Mrs. Claud S. Klugh, The Linde Air Products Company and Asso ciated Companies, Mrs. Joseph E. Nor-ris.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Moyer, Par-rish and Company, Rhea's Pharmacy, G. K.

Richards. Dr. and Mrs. William J. Scheifley.

Miss Martha O. Seller, Miss Sue Seiler, Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith, Col.

and Mrs. A. H. Stackpole, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Stevenson, George D. Stimis, Mrs. Rosa R. Strickland; Joshua W. Swartz, Albert L.

Tolin, Walk-Over Boot Shop, Leo A. Werner, Willits Shoe Company, C. K. Wolfe Garage, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence E. Zorger. 43 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E.

Friedman $40 Margaret H. Bollinger. J. P. Burns, Mrs.

Carl W. Davis, the Rev. and Mrs. S. W.

Herman. Richard B. Maxwell, fcu gene E. Miller. Caroline M.

Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. David P. Reese, Mr. anrt Mrs.

Earl E. Kenn. Royal Laundry Shulman's Grocery Store, Mrs. George Stewart. Ruth E.

Tack, Sara A. Tack, Rob ert S. Trimble, R. Virginia waits. $36 Miss Grace E.

Gortner. $35 Helen Krall. $32 Mr. and Mrs. Earl D.

Bacon, Mon roe Stetler and Harry Greenawalt. Ml Tnhn A Alhr ffht. $30 Addie G. Bashore.J. Harris Bell, ArtHine Machine Company Chevrolet Motor Division.

General Motors Corporation. R. L. Free. Mrs.

norence ri. Grant Paul E. Hefflefinger. Barbara E. Hillard.

Miles C. Hummer, Garth H. v.n.v tjir anri Mrs Arthur Koolovitz Albert E. Peffer, Mr. and Mrs.

Carroll B. Price. Nelle M. Seidel, Rabbi uavia i-. Silver.

$26 Mary A. Meenan. os Arfomt anri Hnmhertfer. H. K.

Al- Am.T.ian nntiral CnmDany. Harris, burg' Branch, Automatic Merchandising Company, S. W. Bair and Company, Harry K. Balsbaugh, Mr.

and Mrs. Rich ard C. Batley, v. Dremicman, S. N.

Brown, Margaret A. cume, i Beverage Company, Mrs. Josepn a. Clement, Colonial Nursery, Mrs. Timothy W.

Conway, William J. Crabtree, Dauphin Furniture Exchange, Mr. and Mrs. H. Haskell Davenport, 3rd, n- rhar a a tjavis.

kit. a mis. Harrv Delson. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Hofter Detweiler. Mrs. Meaae u. jjeiwener.

oi. n. TkuuiAr. rinvi. nr.

r.nun j. Eisenhart, Charles W. Eisennour, Mr. ana Mrs. George E.

Etter, Mrs. ciancne m. Faulkner. Harry Formarv Thomas D. Frye, Gay Hosiery, Irvin H.

Geiger, General Truck Sales and Service Corporation. Lt. Margaret L. uiDson, Mr. ana ran.

Seth Gordon, John A. Grant, Green Greeting Card and Melody Company, Harrisburg Home Appliance Corporation. Mary G. Hartman, Frank Heidel, Mr. and Mrs.

A. R. Hill, Virginia Hoge. Ruth M. Hoover, Arthur A.

Johnston, Thomas J. Kean, W. W. Keay, Keystone Grocery ComDanv. Mrs.

Charles H. Kln- ter, K. N. Kohler, Frances I. Lakint William F.

Laskowskl, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Martindale, Dr.

Howard E. Milli-ken. Miners Bank of Lykens, Mrs. Mary Louis Moore, Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew M. Morrison, Charles K. Neil, Mr. ana Mrs. N.

Newton. Mrs. Andrew S. Patterson, Mrs. Elda L.

Perry. Mr. and Mrs. F. A.

Pitkin, Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Readinser. Mathias Reigart.

E. B. Romlg, Mr. and Mrs. Donald K.

Koyai. Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas M.

Royal, Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Rutherford, Sachs Dress Shop, Katharine H. Schell, Helen S.

Shuey. A. C. Sigelen, N. E.

Slaybaugh Stanley F. Smee. Miss Catherine B. Smith, Wheeler S. Snoke, Mrs.

Raymond A. Sny der, Henry D. Sparks, Harry W. Spence. Early H.

Springer. Stern's Shoe Store. A. Miriam Stevens, Mrs. Henry Moore Stine, Mrs.

Sarah E. Swartz. Margaret M. Swig Bard. Mary Book Thomas.

Mrs. Louise W. Todd, Towne Talk, John E. uricn, josenn A. Vogler.

Ruth M. Walzer, Franklin H. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. George E.

Whitney, Mrs. Mary H. Williams, Mrs. W. T.

Willits, H. T. Wolfe, Taft Woody. Enrollment of Wives Of Servicemen Is High The State Health Department re ported today that enrollment of service men's wives in the Federal-State Assistance program remained high despite the large number of discharges. Dr.

Paul Dodds, director of the Bureau of Maternal and Child Care, said approximately 60,000 women and children had participated in the program since its inauguration in September, 1943. The Federal Government allocated approximately $4,000,000 to Pennsylvania during the two-year period. The assistance, for enlisted men wives only, will be continued for six months after the official end of the war, Dodds stated. Wives of discharged men are eligible only if they were enrolled before their husbands' release from the armed forces he added. Men Discharged Two' officers and .28 enlisted men from Harrisburg were given Army discharges at the Indiantown Gap separation center yesterday.

They are: Lt. Irving G. Friedman, 2323 North Second street; Lt Howard H. Snyder, 1428 North Second street. Pfc.

William D. Fitting, 3213 North Fourth street; Pvt. Thomas Jones, 1212 North Seventh street; Tech. Fourth Grade Joseph O. Fia-minio, 103 Hanna street; Tech.

Fourth Grade Ross N. Keck, 3117 North Fourth street; Sgt. Scott B. Redcross, 116 Wallace street; Staff Sgt. Oliver A.

Behm, general deliv ery; Sgt. John A. Zellers, 535 South Sixteenth street; Sgt. Robert R. Davis, 2662 Jefferson street; Cpl.

Al bert W. Snyder, R. D. Cpl. Carl L.

Brandt, 1804 North Sixth street: Sgt. John G. Loser, 345 Crescent street; Tech. Sgt. Kenneth A.

Court ney, 2631 Waldo street; Tech. Fifth Grade George G. Gross, 1723 North Sixth street. Sgt. Robert E.

Cunkle, 1811 North Sixth street; Tech. Fourth Grade Anthony L. Benkovic, 255 Seneca street; Pvt. Robert R. Minichan, 507 Harris street; Pfc.

Ernest P. Slaugh ter, 128 Linden street; Tech. Fifth Grade Joheph P. Wiles, 1134G South Thirteenth street; Tech. Fifth Grade Robert B.

Zinkan, 1937 Whitehall street; Tech. Fifth Grade Frank Chelednik, 1258 Swatara street; Tech. Sgt. Rudolph M. Plut, 1117 North Tenth street; Tech.

Fourth Grade Frederick E. Davis, 2504 Agate street; Tech. Fifth Grade Emidion Diesposti, 1329 Howard street; Sgt. William B. Hatfield, 201 Hummel street; Pfc.

David A. McNeal, Harrisburg, R. D. Cpl. John E.

Williams, 1326 Susquehanna street; Pfc. Buford S. ONeal, 602 Race street; Master Sgt. Kenneth W. Myers, 2022 North Sixth street, and Pvt.

Elwood L. McFarland, 1523 North Third street Suburban men discharged were: Cpl. Harry Crossley, 337 Frederick street, Steelton; Cpl. Charles E. Hoffman, 506 Fourth 'street, New Cumberland; Tech.

Fourth Grade Russell C. Meek, 165 South Enola drive, Enola; Staff Sgt. John R. Dietrick, 821 Bosler avenue, Le moyne; Tech. Sgt.

John M. Cunko, 744 South Second street, Steelton; Cpl. Robert E. Jones, 212 Bridge street, New Cumberland; Staff Sgt. William B.

Fisher, Box 54, South Enola; Cpl. Max H. Schubert, 201 Walton street, Lemoyne. Tech. Fourth Grade Merrill J.

Matter, Camp Hill, R. D. Tech. Fourth Grade Frank R. Heastings, 228 North Twenty-fifth street, Camp Hill; Tech.

Sgt. Frederick P. Wal lower, 306 Park avenue. New Cum berland; Pvt. Walter Jakubowski, 544 South Third street, Steelton; Tech.

Fourth Grade Charles J. Oren, 901 Bridge street, New Cumberland; First Sgt. Wilmer Stone, 804 Second street, New Cumberland and Sgt. Leonard J. Ozio, 402 State street.

West Fairview. Other men from nearby towns dis charged are: Tech. Fifth Grade John E. Ebright. Millersburg; Tech.

Fifth Grade John R. Frantz. Middletown, R. Staff Sgt. Paul H.

Reisch, Elizabethville; Sgt. Harry W. Chubb, Millersburg, R. Sgt. Robert S.

Heim. Halifax: Tech. Fourth Grade John A. Shope, Middletown, R. D.i Pfc.

Joseph T. Readinger. Williamstown; Pfc. barman Shutt, Williamstown; Tech. Fourth Grade Albert W.

Hoffman, Wicon-isco; Tqch. Fourth Grade John E. Baldwin. Hummelstown: Staff Sgt. Donald C.

Hoffman. Halifax, Cpl. Nicholas M. Turato, Hershey; Pfc. Warren M.

Sultzbaugh, Millersburg; Sgt. James W. Phillips, Middletown; Cpl. Joseph F. Bagner, Enhant; Cpl.

Albert W. Adams, Williamstown, and Pfc. George S. Romozi, Enhaut. UpL Jack H.

Horner, Carlisle; Pfc. Clyde I Wilson, Shippensburg; Tech. Fifth Grade Edwin E. Sponsler Mechanicsburg; Pfc. John T.

Jefen-finger, Marysville; Tech. Fourth Grade Carl C. Wert, Carlisle, R. Tech. Fifth Grade Leo R.

Shellen-hamer, Carlisle; Tech. Fifth Grade Clifford A. Shearer, Mechanicsburg, R. Pvt. Francis H.

Johnson, Carlisle; Tech. Fifth Grade Andrew Thalhofer, Carlisle; Pfc. Robert M. Heckman, Carlisle; Cpl. William K.

Spangler, Carlisle; CpL Hugh A. Goyt, Shippensburg; Tech. Sgt. Fos ter L. Carothers, Shippensburg; Tech.

Fifth GraHe Allen A. Dubbs, Shippensburg; CpL Francis A. Saintz, Carlisle, R. Sgt Alfred H. Ker- stetter, Mechanicsburg, R.

Pfc. Robert R. Long, Carlisle; Pfc. Ira W. Gibb, Carlisle, and Pvt.

Harold B. Wiser, Mechanicsburg, R. D. Negro Democrats Hear City. County Candidates Democratic Negro party workers last evening held a dinner meeting at the Duplex Apartments, Sixth and Herr streets, to discuss plans for next Tuesday's election.

One hundred and fifty persons were present, and during the evening local candidates at tended. W. Justin Carter spike on the im portance of getting out the vote and of electing in the only State-wide election the two Democratic candi dates for' the State Superior Court, Judge A. Marshall Thompson and John Morgan Davis. Mrs.

Carolyn Dismond, of this city, addressed the diners on the need for a fair employ ment practices act State Treasurer Ramsey Black, and the following city and county candidates were present after attending another political rally; Edward Miller, for school director; John E. Peters, for City Council; Regi L. Guyer, for clerk of the courts, and Robert D. Lease, for City Controller. July 30, Brubaker told the court he had since remarried.

Educators Hear Diploma Talk The "high school equivalent diploma," issued by the Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction, "is evidence of the satisfactory completion of a course of study legally equivalent to the curriculum of an approved senior high school," Dr. G. Franklin Stftver, director of secondary education evaluation, State Department of Public Instruction, at today's session of the Pennsylvania Branch of the National Association of Secondary School Principals in the Forum. He said "any resident of the State not over, 18 years of age and not enrolled in an accredited secondary school who completes the course or passes the examination can obtain such a diploma." A panel discussion of "Use of 1945 Conference Reports and Plans for 1946 Conferences" was con ducted at the morning session. The panel was composed of persons who took part in Summer workshop conferences held at Lebanon Valley College, Gettysbrug College, Drexel Lodge, Slippery Rock State Teachers' College, Pennsylvania State College and University of Pitts burgh.

Summer workshop conference programs win De conunuea at m- i a i i suiuuons wnere tney originated and possibly at some new ones this year. High school principals teachers and district and county superintendents of schools will participate. Speaking at a dinner meeting in Zembo Mosque last evening, Dr. Arnold Look, president of Ellis Col lege, Newton Square, warned that civilized peoples must choose between "the way of life" and "the way of death." He said the way of life could be attained by "faith in people, placing freedom before all other ideals, practicing international cooperation through scrap ping oi imperialism, and using science to benefit the world instead of destroying it." Karl Agan, principal of Chester High School, declared that the American school system must inoculate youth and adults with the "principles of living together in mutual cooperation and good fel lowship or education in this Coun try will have failed in its obliga tion." Dr. Henry W.

A. Hanson, presi dent of Gettysburg College, was scheduled to speak on "The Responsibility of the American High School in the Present World Order" at session. Dr. Frank G. Davis, of Bucknell Uni versity, was to lead a panel discussion' on the controversial question of "Extra Pay for Teachers for Extra-Curriculum Activities." $7473 Coasting Claim Settlement Is Approved i tie Dauphin County court today approved settlement for $1413.93 of the damage claim of Charles L.

Wynn and his son, Robert, 8, against Georget F. Weaver, this city. The boy was one of two injured in a col lision of the sled on which they were coasting and Weaver's truck at the foot of Red Hill along the River road, January 19. The Wynn boy suffered a number of injuries to his face and body. Martin D.

Eisenhower, the other boy, was killed in the accident CLARENCE E. FABER Clarence E. Faber, of 2440 Lincoln street, Camp Hill, died this morning at the Harrisburg Hospital. He was a civilian employe of the Army in the Caribbean area for two and a half years, returning to this Country two years ago since when he was em ployed as an electrical engineer at the Mechanicsburg Naval SuDDly Depot Mr. Faber was a member of Mt.

Calvary Episcopal Church, Camp Hill, the Engineers Society of Penn sylvania and the Keystonians. He is survived by his widow, Mrs, Helen Q. Faber, two daughters, Mrs. Robert Christie, New York, and Mrs. Thomas Vargo, at home; two Miss Pauline Faber and Miss Elsie Faber, both of Williamsport.

BIBLE CLASS PARTY A Halloween party will be held by the M. P. Sunday School class of the First Presbyterian Church at the home of Mrs. J. Roger Bollinger, 1 North Front street at 7.45 o'clock this evening.

Mrs. Harold Killian and Mrs. Robert Newcomer will be in charge. FISHERY CONTROL TO END By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.

Secre tary of Interior Harold L. Ickes was ordered by President Truman today to liquidate the wartime office of Fishery Coordination. President May Veto Cutback Bill Rider By United Prcst WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. Congressional leaders predicted today that President Truman would veto the $52,500,000,000 appropriation cutback bill if it provided for turning control of the United States Employment Service back to the states immediately.

That provision was put in the bill by the House and now is before the Senate Appropriations Committee. Leaders said Mr. Truman was anxious to turn USES back to the states later, but did not believe it was practicable to make the change abruptly during the reconversion period. One leader said he thought the President would approve a sugges tion of House Democratic Floor Leader John W. McCc-rmack, that this change be made effective June 30, 1946.

REVIVES PLEA From Page One the granting of a liquor license to the Harrisburg Country Club would not affect the number of 11 censes in the township. He said it would merely involve an exchange of a beer license for a catering license and would permit the serving of hard liquor to members and, by special arrangement, also to guests. Judge W. C. Sheely, of Adams County, sitting in Dauphin County last year, sustained the board in its refusal to grant the club a liquor license.

Sohn today stressed there is a conflict in court decisions and opinions throughout the State on the question. He told the court that courts in 16 counties held that clubs are not included in the quota law, courts in 18 counties held that clubs come under the law and that in four counties there are decisions both ways. But Horace A. Segelbaum, Dep uty Attorney General representing the Liquor Board, contended that the fact is well established that the quota law applies to clubs. He pointed out that on one occasion when an effort was made to appeal a decision from a lower court to the Superior Court, the Superior Court was prevented from deciding the issue by the language in the Liquor Control Act which provides that "there shall be no appeal" from a decision of the lower court in such cases, begelbaum declared, how' ever, that the Superior Court on that occasion indicated that it would, if it had the power, sustain the view of the Liquor Board that clubs come within the limitations of the act.

Segelbaum admitted that the ex change of the licenses will not in crease the number of licenses in the township, but he pointed out that the court must determine whether such exchange will not violate the provision of the law that "no new" licenses shall be issued. The court reserved its decision. All three Dauphin County Common Pleas judges heard the argument. Patrolman Brodhecker Injured in Collision City Patrolman Walter J. Brod hecker, 37, was injured this after noon when his police motorcycle, with side car, and an automobile collided at Susquehanna and Basin streets.

He was removed by ambulance to the Harrisburg Hospital, where attaches reported he suffered injuries of the right leg and nose. A member of the force since February 8, 1937, Brodhecker resides at 2554 Lexington street. Vargas Deposed In Brazil Revolt By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. The United States today extended "full recognition" to the revolutionary government of Venezuela.

Secretary of State James F. Byrnes made the announcement. It is expected to result in recognition of the new Venezuelan regime by the other American republics. By United Press RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 30.

Chief Justice Jose Linhares of the supreme court took over the pres idency of Brazil from deposed "iron man" Getulio Vargas today in a bloodless revolution. Linhare3 announced that presi dential elections would be held as scheduled December 2 to return Brazil to constitutional govern ment. Indications that Vargas intended to postpone the elections led to his ouster last night. Vargas, for the past 15 years virtual dictator of Brazil, was under guard in the presidential palace preparing a proclamation to the people announcing his resigna tion. He agreed to step down after the army occupied key points in the capital with tanks, armored cars, anti-tank guns and infantry and threatened civil war if he remained in office.

Court to Empty Jury Wheel Here By United press SCRANTON. Oct. 30. Federal Judge Albert Watson ordered Federal jury commissioners late yesterday to empty all names from a wheel used in drawing jurors for court terms in Harrisburg. Watson issued his order after the commissioners lniormea tne coun that the wheel held names of deceased persons and others who had moved from the Pennsylvania Middle District.

The commissioners also told Wat son that the names in the wheel did not represent an "important selection of the qualified electors." Sailor Unhurt in Crash Charles H. Ellis, Richmond, a sailor, was uninjured early today when his automobile struck the parked cars of Edgar M. Brehm, 1948 North Sixth street and Wayne Weigle, Sixth and Peffer streets, in Peffer street, near Sixth, police reported. City Patrolman George Diffender- fer reported damage estimated at $50 to Brehm's car and $75 to Weigle's truck. Damage to the Ellis car was estimated at $150.

DISCHARGED FROM AAF Tech. Sgt. Kenneth Reeser, 2007 Derry street is among 20 Pennsylvania men discharged from the Army Air Force at Mitchel Field, N. Y. Feet Tenths SUtlor.

33 31 3oi Binghamton Corning i. Towanda Wilkes-Barre Clearfield Renovo Lock Haven Williamsport Mapleton Depot Newport Sunbury Harrisburg 3.9 3.7 3.9 6.2 2.2 3.2 8.2 2.5 3.2 3.6 3.0 4.3 4.3.