The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

Comics Section Finance 2 Magazine Section Sports 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION HARRISBURG, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1946 PAGE FIFTEEN Damages Denied Bressler Two John Harris Pupils Photographed at City Housing Problem To Receive Study Harrisburg Chapter, No. 1, Ameri Contractor in Crash Traffic in Snarl On West Shore Wilson College Careers Conference A Dauphin County jury Saturday denied damages to Raymond R. Funeral Rites Tomorrow for P.E.Kurzenknabe Ferguson, Bressler contractor, who can Veterans' Committee, will sponsor a housing rally Wednesday night at 8.15 o'clock in Central YMCA, sought to recover from the Harris burg Railways Company for per Front and North streets. All vet-i erans' organizations, civic and reli sonal injuries and for damages to his automobile as the result of gious groups, will be represented at collision between his car and a com the meeting, it was disclosed today For Many Hours A warm, sunny day which brought out Sunday drivers and pany bus at Fourteenth and Walnut by Mark Shoop, AVC chairman. streets June 12.

Shoop said that the meeting will Rites Tomorrow For River Victim Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Mrs. Sally Irene Olinger, 62, whose body was found Saturday in the Susquehanna River near the York Haven dam. The body was identified by William Olinger, retired Pennsylvania Railroad engineer, who had reported his wife missing last Thursday morning when he discovered her bed had not been slept in. The body was still clad in the pajamas and brown coat Mrs. Olinger was believed to have worn when she left the house.

Lester Sell, York County coroner, said he could not determine how long the body had been in the river or if it had been the auto races at Williams Grove Ferguson is reported to have recovered, following his collapse at the Courthouse Saturday a short deal only with local housing problems and plans will be initiated to coordinate with all the groups to Speedway, attended by more than 40,000, were cited by State Police time after the jury retired. solve the local housing shortage. A group of local housing author! "''Ml "i if today as the main causes of a major traffic jam on the West Shore ties will present facts and figures on Two Men Held the veterans housing problem, yesterday. Shoop said. All veterans and their families from Harrisburg are invited Biggest jams occurred between noon and 3 p.

m. and 4.30 and 8 p. m. A three-hour tie-up was re to attend the housing discussion. In City Robbery Two Lawnton men were held for ported in Mechanicsburg and all side roads leading from Routes 11, Wife Wed Again; swept down from Harrisburg.

The body was bruised from river rocks, court at a police hearing this morn out not badly, he said. Two fishermen, Joseph KelsalL Philadelphia, and Ruscell G. Fickes, ing in which they were charged with beating and robbing Charles Cleck-ner, 36, 1357 Howard street, in Race Awarded Divorce lilfe lllllr AiiSw if) 4 ss 3s. siaililiaiiiiilllf MMl street Friday night. York Haven, R.

D. 1, saw the body floating at the breast of the dam. 15 and 74 to Williams Grove. It took nearly an hour to get two injured persons from near Camp Hill to Harrisburg Hospital. One Lemoyne woman tried for an hour and a half to get her car from her driveway onto the main road.

The Valley Transportation Company gave up trying to maintain a schedule through the affected James Robert Zeiders, 21, and A divorce was approved by the James Albert Swartz, 26, both of Dauphin County court today for Irvin L. McCary, 301 Bessemer Peiffer lane, Lawnton, were arrested They brought it to shore and called State Policeman G. S. Marleman at York. Marleman said the clothing tallied with that described as worn by Mrs.

Orlinger, and her husband was Saturday on a charge of robbery by force after Cleckner, who was left in a semi-conscious condition on the f83tMlllJulM street, Steelton, from Mrs. Margaret M. McCary, Pittsburgh, on the ground that Mrs. McCary en arpa. not resuming runs on uuie street, recognized one of them at notified.

Marleman said there was no evidence of foul play. gBsglS. M) yygy.wyy jS jltJAl tered into another marriage re PAUL E. KURZENKNABE Funeral services will be held to Olinger told Marleman his wife had been under a physician's care 'morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Two John Harris High School pupils who attended the Wilson College Careers Conference at Chambersburg on Saturday are shown above examining conference posters. They are: Phyllis Burgoon (left), 2422 Derry street, and Mary Webb, 1926 Bellevue road.

the funeral home, 1007 North Sec for some time. She had received a 500-hour service bar of the Council of Defense for duty at the Serv Maintenance Orders work Saturday morning. Cleckner said he was walking up the street on the night of the robbery when he heard footsteps behind him. He turned just in time to see one of the pair in the act of striking him. He fell, and, semi-conscious, felt them go through his pockets.

He said they tcok his wallet, containing about $100. The victim thought he recognized one of his assailants and next morning went to the place where the sus until 9 p. m. Extra details of State Police were on duty near Williams Grove Park. They reported cars parked along highways, in yards and every open space within three miles of the park.

After the races a line of cars jammed the Gettysburg and Carlisle pikes for three hours, police reported. ice Men's Center before becoming Slaying of Jews ill, he said. Issued in Local Courts cently. McCary testified that they were married in Nashville, October 10, 1943. He said his wife entered into a second marriage with Sgt.

John J. Wood, July 31, 1945, without having first obtained a divorce from him. Other divorces approved today are: Mrs. Evelyn Malette, 1120 Christian street, from Joseph Malette, 35 A South Cameron street, She was a member of St. John's Maintenance orders directed in the Supreme Court Upholds H.

E. Gardner Disbarment By United Press PHILADELPHIA, April 15 The State Supreme Court today upheld the Montgomery County Bar Association in its disbarment of H. Eugene Gardner, Glenside, attorney. Gardner had appealed from the Told Crimes Trial Reformed Church and pianist for the Chaminade Club. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Perry L.

Beck; a daughter, Mrs. Wilmer Dauphin County today are: Othnell Kipp, 2546 Lexington street, $30 a month; Herbert Weiss, 23 North 28th pect works. He confirmed his suspi ond street, for Paul E. Kurzen-knabe, city plumbing inspector and member of an old family that contributed much to the music culture of this community through more than two generations. The Rev.

Dr. E. Martin Grove, pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, will officiate, and burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. Friends may call this evening at 1007 North Second street between 7 and 9 o'clock. Kurzenknabe died of a heart attack at 2.25 Saturday afternoon at street, $2.50 a week; Calvin Musser, Veteran Lawyers to Be cions and notified police, who mves t'gated and arrested the two.

By United Press NUERNBERG. April 15. Rudolf C. Lingle; a sister, Mrs. P.

W. Dick, and two grandchildren, all of this city. 1944 North Seventh street, $5 a week; Leo Stilo, 115 Washington street, $30 a week; John Arnold, this city, $15 a week; Edmund R. Keller, Lebanon, Honored by Association Nine lawyers, each with at least Taft Will Offer Health Services will be held at 2 p. m.

Montgomery County's Board of Hoess, former commander of the Oswiecim concentration camp, testified today that more than 2,000,000 on grounds of indignities; Irvin T. Pearce, 2144 Green street, from Mrs. Jenett L. Pearce, this city, on grounds of indignities; Paul H. Doyle, Elizabethtown, from Mrs.

tomorrow at the Baker funeral home, Censors recommendation of March, Bill Supported by GOP 1945, that he be barred. The censors1 Jews were killed there between 1940 50 years of service in the Dauphin County Bar, will be honored at the quarterly meeting of the Dauphin charged him with unethical con and 1943. By United Press $10 a week; Lester E. Baker, 1724 Susquehanna street, $70 a month; Harry T. Zart, $17.50 a week, and Nelson Worthington, 1124 Market street, $18 a week.

duct in the alleged embezzlement of Esther M. Doyle, Elizabethtown, Third and Maclay streets, with the Rev. Truman A. Crist, her pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home at 7 o'clock tonight. WASHINGTON. Ann! IS. Sen. Put on the stand by counsel for County Association mis evening.

A buffet supper will be served at on grounds of adultery; Mrs. Mary Ernst Kaltenbrunner, Hoess related nis new nome on tne uetiysourgjRobert A Taft( Ri 0hio said t0 Pike, at Spring Lake, beyondiclav he wouid introduce this week 6 o'clock, to be followed by a pro A. Kemberling, this city, from Four persons charged with having $300 from Dr. George E. Crandall, whom Gardner represepted in three court proceedings at York.

The opinion, handed down by the Daniel C. Kemberling, 712 Susque Camp Hill. He was 64 years old gram in honor of the men. The business meeting will conclude the the "Republican answer" to the Administration's Federal health that Heinrich Himmler personally ordered him to Berlin, where he was entrusted with an order from Adolf Hitler for the "final solution of the Jewish problem." on October 11. nanna street, on grounds of in failed to comply with support orders were adjudged guilty of contempt of court and sent to jail for ten days.

Thev are: William J. Strohm, 1932 program. entire court, said "it was established by ample competent evidence that Those to be honored are: Paul A. program. Japs in South America II The plumbing inspector had complained all last week at his City dignities, and Mrs.

Mary C. Bench-off, 2241 Jefferosn street, from William N. Benchoff, Cascade, Kunkel, Lincoln C. Carl, President Logan street; Thomas F. Sheaffer Gardner was guilty of embezzlement The GOP plan, Taft said, will be a comprehensive bill to provide 1436 Berryhill street; David Hilton, Hall office about injpaired health and other reprehensible conduct on grounds of desertion.

Hoess said Himmler told him that Oswiecim was chosen for the "final solution" because from the standpoint of rail facilities it was "most Judge William M. Hargest, Christian W. Lynch, Sumner S. Bowman, Joshua W. Swartz, W.

Justin Carter, and was advised by his physician aemonsiraung nis uniitness as an 1833 Swatara street, and William Grau, 1939 Kensington street. Jacob H. Reiff and John T. Brady. attorney." Crandall, an osteopath, was con victed in York on charges of oper to rest.

Though he did not work at the office Saturday he attended to some odd jobs at his bungalow, favorably situated." He was warned that the strictest low-cost' medical care, but the emphasis will be on state control. He said he prepared the measure as a substitute for the Administration-backed Wagner-Mur-ray-Dingell compulsory health in Retired R. R. Workers To Mark Anniversary Petition to Compromise ating a private nursing home and Slated as SEC Member International Sews Service WASHINGTON, April 15. Presi completed last July, and had just hospital unlawfully.

secrecy must be maintained, he said. He adedd that only once did he break that secrecy, when a friend Damage Claim Filed surance bill now before the Senate inadvertently dropped a hint to Mrs directed a workman to turn a water valve at a neighboring house when he was stricken. He died soon afterward while seated in the kitchen of his home. H. Eugene Gardner, Montgomery County lawyer, appeared in the Dauphin County court ia a number To Read About Defeat By United Press TOKYO, April 15.

Japanese in South America who are not yet convinced that Japan has lost the war soon will begin receiving copies of Tokyo newspapers so they can read it for themselves. The first country to receive the papers will be Brazil, whose Japanese colony will be sent two subscriptions of each of five leading dailies. The request for the papers came from the United States State Department at the suggestion of the American consul in Brazil. dent Truman will appoint Richard B. McEntire, of Topeka, to be a public member of the Security Exchange Commission.

Hoess of conditions at the camp, and A petition to compromise the damage claim of Donald L. Long, Wil-liamstown, against the Pennsylvania Railroad was filed in Dauphin of cases. he confirmed to his wife what was going on. Education and Labor Committee. It will be submitted as soon as Taft's fellow Republicans on the committee have a chance to look it over.

Members of Unit No. 37, National Association of Retired Railroad Employes, are expected to attend a celebration marking the fifth anniversary of the group at the Reading Company YMCA at Reading Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Charles A. Hamm will preside. The White House said the nomi County Court today.

The court will Paul Kurzenknabe was one of Oswiecim was so isolated and the Urey Says Second-Rate neighboring countryside so com nation is to go to the Senate either today or tomorrow. x- 'ii the few French horn players in the city, and for years used that pletely cleared of inhabitants, Hoess 4 Scientists Study Atom hear the matter Monday morning, April 29. Long, while employed as baggageman at the Harrisburg passenger station of the company, suffered a instrument in the Harrisburg kl I lucdnure win succeed oumuer i. jOVernment WOrkerS in Fike, who resigned recently. By Lnued Prem said, that "so far as the human mind could judge, no one except authorized personnel could be aware LAWRENCE, April crushed right leg on September 12, Harold C.

Urey, consultant of the Harbor Area Join Strike Name Change Approved Hyl'nitcdPrcsi The 44-piece Southwest High School band of Reading will play, accompanied on the novachord by Mrs. Charles Hillar. 1945. The settlement is for $3500. Symphony Orchestra before he was made librarian of the orchestra a few years ago.

He was one of the older members of the old Commonwealth Band, having Manhattan project, said today the United States is working on atomic Nicholas Depra. 25, and Michael of the existence of the camp. He testified that Kaltenbrunner never visited the camp, and he never oiscuhsed his work with Kaltenbrunner. JERUSALEM. April 15.

Four Miss Sleisher Wed research with a crew of "second- thousand government employes in raters" while ether nations have as Derpa. 24, both of 170 Frederick street, Steelton, were authorized by the Dauphin County Court today to change their last name to Conte. Two Motorists Accused Miss Jeanette Sleisher, daughter signed their top scientists to the joined in 1907, and he played with the Haifa district, including railroad most of the city bands at one time "workers, today joined the general or another. (strike in protest against the reten job. More Winners Named In Failures to Stop Two men were scheduled to answer Urey, University of Cnicago physi Princess Is Confirmed 4- International Xeics Service LONDON, April 15.

Princess Margaret, younger daughter of Britain's King, was confirmed to cist, said Maj. Gen. Leslie R. Groves. tion of 1014 Jewisn refugees at La Spezia, Italy.

The action paralyzed the railroad In Music League Trials" artime chief of atomic develop charges of hitting parked cars and failing to stop and identify them selves, before Alderman Harry Bow STUDENT TOET CITED Miss Maralyn Cohn, Harrisburg, a sophomore at Highland Manor School at Shadow Lawn, West Long Branch, N. has won an award in a poetry contest for undergraduates, and conducted by the National Poetry Asso man, police said today. day by the Archbishop of Canterbury at the private chapel in Police reported that Edward R. He was a son of the late Prof. J.

H. Kurzenknabe, of music store fame, who taught and wrote music and was prominently identified with music circles in Central Pennsylvania until his death in 1927. Some of the hymns he wrote are still in use hereabouts. Professor Kurzenknabe was president of the Pennsylvania State Music Associa system Postal workers continued their strike and negotiations for settlement broke down. The strike threatened to cripple government operations unless settled quickly.

Additional winners in the semifinals of the Pennsylvania Forensic and Music League competition were announced. The winners, who competed Saturday at William Penn High School, are now eligible for the ment, "is an impossible man to work Urey urged establishment of "a good five-man civilian commission in charge" of research. He made his statements in an exclusive United Press interview upon his arrival here to deliver a convocation address at the University of Kansas on atomic energy. Windsor Castle. Attending the solemn Church of of Mrs.

Lucy Myers, 3103 Brookwood street, became the bride of John W. Blessing, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Blessing, 1833 Spencer street, on Friday in Harris Street Evangelical Church.

The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Forrest J. Rehrig, pastor. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Elmer F. Myers.

Mrs. John A. Miller, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and the bridegroom's father was best man. The ushers were John A. Miller and Harry P.

Shenk, Jr. The bride has been employed as clerk-typist at Selective Service Headquarters here, and the bridegroom is employed by Bethlehem Conley, Harrisburg, R. D. 3, struck the parked car of Maurice E. Shade, 1523 Regina street, in front ciation, for her poem entitled "Tune In." It will be published in the forthcoming anthology of high school of the Regina street address yesterday.

Carl W. Hicks, 610 Harris street. finals at Johnstown April 26-27. poetry. Miss Cohn is the daughter of England ceremony were King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, Queen Mother Mary, Princess Elizabeth, the Duchess of Kent.

TREATED AFTER 10 DAYS William M. Wenrich, 46, 131 Brown street, Middletown, was Mrs. C. Harris Cohn. 2528 North.

John Van Horn, only Camp Cur tion in 1894; helped to organize is charged with striking the parked machine of Joseph P. Taggart, 2933 North Front street, on Saturday. Second street. tin Junior High School pupil! rial of Canadian M. P.

Soci-itreate-d yesterday at the Harrisburg the old Harrisburg Choral entered, won first place as a saxo- Princess Margaret will be 16 30 CANDIDATES REPORT ety; and directed organizational m-" uiiuUalCu iCi, auuu -work when St. John's Reformed he fel1 years old on August 21. phonist. Elmer Hamm, John JOT MOV ZU i i mi i I Catholic War Veterans Thirty candidates of the St. Fran WI111C ll WU1R 111 XUdilUU.

ns, cornetist, and 1 nomas Rich By United Presi. vnurcn was eacauusiieu To Organize Tomorrow cis of Assisi Youth Club reported for Softball practice at McDevitt ards, John Harris, xylophonist, also came out on top. Mr. Kurzenknabe was born in Steel Company. A reception was held following the ceremony, and the couple left on a wedding trip MONTREAL, April 15.

Fred Rose, Communist member of Parliament, pleaded innocent today to A local chapter of Catholic War Field yesterday afternoon. Samuel Harrisburg October 11, 1881, at The girls ensemble of Susque- Veterans will be organized and offi to Washington, D. C. Abete is coach and Eugene Fuhr FOUND DEAD IN CHAIR Ferdinado Robinson, 63-year-old Negro, was found dead in his chair by neighbors this morning at his home, 1104 Cowden street, police reported. He apparently died of natural causes.

hanna Township won the right of g'vin2 secret government WOMAN HURT AT TRAIN Mrs. Bertha Cohen, Los Angeles. was treated at Harrisburg Hospital yesterday for slight contusions of the right ankle. She told attendants she fell while getting off a train here. man is manager of the group which iuiui ''iciiiuii iu ouvick aciiia auu HIT-RUN DRIVER SOUGHT compete in the finals.

tended city schools and then went to Mercersbuig Academy, where he was a member of the track team in 1905. He served apprenticeship expects to affiliate with a city lea cers elected at a meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 213 State street. Chaiics Burns is local organizer for his trial was set for May 20 State police today are searching gue this week. The next practice for a hit-run driver whose car will be Wednesday evening. struck the automobile of Herman with a local plumber, continuing Defense counsel Joseph Cohen, who said at the arraignment today that experts from Canada and possibly the United States would be Potteiger, Main street, Linglestown, Nimitz Says U.

S. Will Back UN Plan to Limit Bn United Picks WASHINGTON, April 15. Adm. the National organization. Pocketbook With $60 his music at the same time.

After a number of years as a journey By MAULDIN WILLIE AND JOE when parked in front of his home yesterday, man plumber with Charles Froe-lich and Harry S. Lutz, he was Stolen From Hill Car Chester W. Nimitz, chief of Naval made assistant plumbing inspector called to testify, asked for delay in the trial until September because he wanted to call in a famous British barrister. Justice Wilfred Lazure in Court of Kings denied the plea, asserting that "this court is not made to fix conveniences of a British barrister." May 15, 1923. Following the death Operations, said today the United States is determined that the United Nations will succeed as "it may be Weather Report Mrs.

Grace "Miller, 39 North 17th street, left her pocketbook, containing $60, in a car parked in front of her home last night and discovered that the pocketbook was missing this of Plumbing Inspector Harry our last chance'' for world peace. From the U. S. Weather Bureau, Hammersla in 1932, Kurzenknabe served as acting inspector until Nimitz told a luncheon meeting of Harrisburg: the Inter-American Defense Board morning, she told police. January 1, 1937, when he was FORECAST FOR HARRISBURG AND VICINITY Cloudy and warm that it was not reasonable to expect made chief inspector.

the UN to function "like a full- today; showers and possibly thun Three Children Injured grown man, when it is in fact and dershowers late this afternoon and He was a member of the Musicians' Union more than 35 years Lois Ann Devlin, 9, 340 Locust in history still an infant." evening; partly cloudy with occa NAMED MaeARTHUR AIDE By United Press TOKYO, April 15. Maj. Gen. Percy W. Clarkson, commander of the 33rd Infantry Division until it was deactivated, was named deputy chief of staff at Gen.

Douglas Mac-Arthur's headquarters today. We are determined that UN will street, Steelton, fell yesterday while roller skating near her home and was identified with the sym phony orchestra since its organiza achieve maturity, in which lies the hope of the world," Nimitz said. "It sional showers and cooler tonight and Tuesday; high today near 70; low tonight about 45; high Tuesday about 58; moderate to fresh winds southwest, today becoming northwest and suffered a fractured right tion 16 years ago. In December, will take time and effort. It will Redress Your Home With Slip Covers The thrifty home-maker can make covers that will prolong the life of the comfortable chairs and davenports.

Slip covers may be used the year round and extend the period of usefulness of furniture already on hand. Trimly fitted and in delightful colors they wiV add much to the attractiveness of your home. The Government publication, "Slip Covers for Furniture," con- tains easy to follow Instruc- tions for making slip covers, and suggestions on selection of materials. Redress your home at little expense send for this illustrated booklet today. Ten cents postpaid.

Use This Coupon THE PATRIOT and THE EVENING NEWS Information Bureau, 316 Eye N. Washington 2, D. C. I enclose herewith 10 cents in coin (carefully wrapped in paper) for a copy of the booklet Slip Covers for Furniture. 1915, he married Gertrude M.

Rus forearm. Harry Milton Coburn, 7, 744 South Twenty-first take understanding and patience, but the results will justify the time sell, native of Baltimore, and for tonight and 'iuesaay; river today 4.0; Tuesday, 3.9. more than two decades they re and effort expended. HOSPITAL TREATS INJURY A laborer for the Pennsylvania Railroad, Earle Blosser, 29, 1926 Fulton street, told Harrisburg Hospital attendants he was hurt in a fight, yesterday morning when he "It may be our last chance. Instead sided at 410 Herr street before building the bungalow at Spring of regretting past difficulties and de Jays, let us do everything in our River Bulletin Lake last year.

He was a member of Salem street, fell while running, and fractured his left arm. Jack Pelen, 11, 1217 North Sixteenth street, fell from his bicycle and suffered a sprained left wrist. All appeared at the hospital for treatment about 4.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. power to provide for the future." was treated for a contusion of the left elbow. Evangelical and Reformed Church, fact Tenth! HILL MOTORIST INJURED Richard C.

Batley, 60, 1611 Berry Knights of Pythias, Loyal Order hill street, engineer for the State POLISH DELEGATE ASSAILED By United Press NEW YORK, April 15. The cur Department of Forests and Waters, of Moose, Harrisburg Republican Club, Eagles, Engineers Society of Pennsylvania and American So ttationf i 8 3 AS suffered lacerations of the nose and (OaH ciety of Engineers. Club Charter Approved The Dauphin County Court today rent issue of the Catholic News today branded Dr. Oscar Lange, Polish delegate to the United Nations Besides his widow, he leaves four of fingers of the right hand yesterday when he was thrown through the windshield of a car at the Camp Hill Bypass, according to attendants at the Harrisburg Hospital, where he was treated. approved the charter of the AMP Pistol Club, formed recently for the Security Council, as a Quisling and said he was subservient to sisters, Miss Flora F.

Kurzenknabe and Mrs. Eberhardt Mueller, promotion of organized pistol shoot Narberth; Mrs. Gertrude Shaffer, Hemet, and Mrs. Lilly Andu- ing. Headquarters of the club are Binghamton Towanda Wilkes-Barre Clearfield Renovo Lock Haven Williamsport Mapleton Depot Newport Sunbury at 1523 North Fourth strreet.

14 16 22 10 16 1 20 20 22 16 17 2.8 2.0 3.7 1.7 1.4 7.8 1.9 3.3 4.4 2.0 4.0 CHIANG TO BE HONORED By United Press CHUNGKING. April 15. General New lorn; two Droiners, Nams Street City CALDER STREET MAN CUT Frederick Hancock, 39, 1314 Cal- Francis E. Kurzenknabe, West- der street, was treated at Harris HILL MAN HELD FOR COURT Paul Weitzler, 36, 1503 Regina issimo Chiang Kai-Shek will receive the Croix De Guerre from Gen. Al- wood, N.

and Norman B. Kurzenknabe, Hagerstown, Md. Another brother, Harry, a printer, died in 1929. street, was held in $1000 bail for court today at a police court hearing State (fTail to Washington, D. Harrisburg burg Hospital for a laceration of the left arm late Saturday after he was injured on a piece of glass while working at home.

phonse-Pierre Juin, former chief of staff of the French army, it was an "I'll bet Harrisburg 3.9 tomorrow. in two charges or public indecency. nounced today. a million you're wrong, Comrade Kovinski figuratively speaking, of course." I.