Lancaster New Era from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 2

2-LANCASTER, NEW ERA-SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1951 ,4 Z't, End Bus Bias In New Orleans V'-vV, ,6.4, lafc. A' 1 ni. 4X NEW ORLEANS (AP) Custom-ingrained bus segregation continued, with tew exceptions, in this deep South metropolis today despite a federal court order and official notice to the contrary. Tire only incident reported in connection with the U. S.

District Court order to end enforcement of state segregation laws on public transportation was a crossburning on the lawn of the judge who signed the order. Most Negro bus and streetcar riders continued, as they had by custom since decades before the Civil War, to seat themselves from the rear, leaving the front of the vehicles to whites. A newsman saw only two Negroes break the custom during rides through the center of the citys business district. One was a young man, apparently a student, and the other a young woman. Sit Alone Each sat quietly, alone in a double seat.

The young man was stone-faced, the young woman smiled quietly as neither was disturbed by any of the other passengers. In one instance, a neatly-dressed Negro man stood in the rear of a streetcar rather than sit in the few empty seats forward U. S. District Judge J. Skelly Wright said the cross was burned on his lawn during the night.

The eight-foot wooden cross was soaked with kerosene. Al Wirephot left: Caro! Crosson, 16, Philadelphia; Howard Morrisony 17, Gloucester, N. and William Hellings, 17, Camden, N. J. Three teenagers injured in a riot aboard a Delaware River excursion boat are shown after they were treated at a hospital here last night.

From AP Wirephoto World War II and the Korean War were laid to rest. Riot Over-oil view of Memorial Doy rites ot Cemetery yesterday os unknown soldiers of Catholic High To Graduate 135 Frances ean Shaub and Margaret Frances Spangler Will Be Speakers Three Cars Collide On S. Queen Street City police investigated a three-car chain-reaction crash in the 400 block of S. Queen at 7:45 a m. today.

The drivers were: David Jenkins Comfort, 204 E. King James H. Miller, 543 E. Orange and John I. Bachman, Willow Street Rl.

Damage was set at $510. Holiday (Continued from Page One) their The composer has finally into the warnings from bystanders of ported one or two at a time. A soldier at Alton, dragged three men safely from wrecked and burning car despite (Continued from Page One) side the coaches and hurled objects toward the picnic grounds. Windows in the train were broken. Window shades were ripped.

A dozen police patrolled the chartered train as it went back to Philadelphia. There were no incidents. At Philadelphia, police arrested Robert Dillard, 40, on an assault charge. They said he interferred as police removed one of the injured from the train. Dillard identified himself as one of the sponsors of the sorority party.

There were no other Unknown Heroes f0T8co Rest at Arlington Only Handful on Hand for Burial After Day of Pomp and Ceremony By Elton C. Fay ARLINGTON, Va. (T) With pomp and pageantry ended, the Unknown warriors of World War II and Korea were at rest today on a hill overlooking the capital of the nation for which they died. Under yesterdays warm IN FOUNTAIN' ROME UP of the song tossed three coins fountain. American Jule writing music for about the Italian Yesterday he fountain of Trevi.

his song hit, Three the Fountain. He three 10-lire coins about 5 cents in all. In Rome, legend Styne is here a new movie capital. went to the the one in Coins in threw in worth says visitors throwing a coin the Trevi fountain will some day return to this city. Lancaster Catholic High School will graduate 1 35 students at its 30th annual commencement at 8 p.

m. Wednesday in the school auditorium. Two girls who had the highest averages during the four-year term will deliver valedictory and salutatory addresses. Frances Jean Shaub, top student, will be valedictorian. Margaret Frances Spangler, second in her class, will be salutatonan.

Miss Shaub, who won three scholarships, is the daughter of Mrs. Lucy Shaub, 548 E. nut St. Two of the scholarships youthful are jjaryuood College, Scranton, which Miss Shaub will at- (AP) cruise Stevens.Man Charged A Hit-Run, Reckless Raymond Heck twenty-three, Stevens, was charged with failing to stop at the scene of an accident and reckless driving yesterday. State troopers said the early morning crash occurred on the road between Reamstown and Stevens.

His car struck a parked auto owned by Mrs. Mary Nelson, Stevens. 15 Hurt In Riot On Excursion Boot the two Unknowns representing tiona! cemetery and his assistant all the nameless dead of the most fd- Each unfastened recent wars were brought to training the caskets, tomb where for almost 37 years he dying hght, the two the Unknown Soldier of World bronfe coffins sank slowly into the War I has slept alone. crypts. There were marching sence.

the uniformed body the subdued music of bands, artil- arers.ffK)d at 'nd le two civilian officials each placed his hand over his heart. At a low spoken command, the file of bearers turned. Their heels clacked in unison on the stone floor. The few onlookers drifted away down the darkened drives. A few hours earlier, the daylong ceremonies reached their cli lined the route of the funeral uir 2 Young Girls, Man Treated for Dog Bites Two children and a man were treated at St.

Joseph's Hospital yesterday and today for dogbite wounds. Donna Williams, two, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Williams, 1250 St. Joseph was treated after her pet dog bit her while PENNSVILLE, N.

J. -Fired up by alcohol rioters turned a holiday down the Delaware River into pandemonium yesterday. They smashed equipment aboard a crowded excursion boat and injured 15 passengers. The crew of The State of Pennsylvania had to turn fire hoses on the brawlers during the 35-mile tnp downriver from Philadelphia. Twenty state troopers and local llluuia5 policemen were waiting here forlBecki Barry Bernard Bell.

Char-orothyIamerTodeCaraa Kathleen the vessel, a two-decker jammed lotte Jean Bransby Ann Paydock, Lloyd Henry MELLINGER SERVICE A Triumphant Life meeting will be held in the Mellingers Menno-nite Church, Lincoln Highway East, today at 7:45 pm. The theme will be Taking the Gospel to Tanganyika by the Leather-man family. Dr. Noah Mack, New Holland, will speak tomorrow at 7:30 pm. Ruth Kennel, R.

also will speak. t. possible gasoline explosion. He accidentally touched a high voltage line knocked down by the car and was electrocuted. Seven persons were hospitalized with varying injuries in a smashing two-car collision near Hidalgo, 111.

One passenger was killed. Memorial Day Services Memorial Day services here occupied many persons. The Caernarvon 'Memorial Association conducted the 92nd annual service for military dead in Churchtown. There was a tw. light parade to three cemeteries Bangor, Methodist and Presbyterian.

About 300 persons watched ceremonies including the New Holland Victory Band, veterans, civic and boy scout groups. The Rev. Ronald R. Krick, Denver, gave an address in Caernarvon Fire Hall. Robert E.

Simpson, eighty-eight, who has been in every parade since 1877, was again among the marchers. In Leola, the Rev. William Carroll, of the Methodist Church, spoke at the services in the War Memorial building. A parade preceded the program. The Upper Leacock Twp.

high school band. Boy and Girl Scouts and fire company members took part in the parade and services. Samuel R. Myers, president of the Memorial Association, presided. Buchanan Tomb Rites Lancaster Pilot Club said yesterday it has raised less than one-third of $15,000 it is seeking pro- she was feedin it Patricia Sell- cession.

Thousands more packed1? when President Eisenhower, a M7 Duke rccSv-the amphitheater at the Arlington, inferred Medals of Honor on thel 'nd 0f(he cheeyinflicted Na.l Ceme.ery to tod to to dos a few simple but meaningful dale, wor(js. eight. 1923 Linden Ave was treat ed at the same hospital for a dog tribute as the twin bronze caskets were placed above open crypts But at dusk last night there was On behalf of a grateful people ai, dmfe "os WASHER FIRE SCARE City firemen were called to the third-floor apartment of Esther Shertzer, 315 N. Lime today when an overheated washing machine motor caused a fire scare. Only damage was to the motor.

to the gunwales with 1,880 excursionists. They arrested 34 male passengers, about half of them Negro and half white. Police at first thought the melee was a race riot but later said the fighters were egged on by alcohol, not bias. the final, lonely act of the drama that opened weeks ago when selection of the Unknowns began across the seas. In the gloaming, the two were of America.

I now present these two their lives Medals of Honor to a1? Jaund left hand, m- Unknowns who gave dic ed by his pet dog. for the United States Rev. Graybill Will Get Philosophy Degree The Rev. John B. Graybill, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Chester S. Gray- Place Medals On Caskets He turned to face the two caskets, First on one, then on the PARKED AUTO LOOTED Luther Henry, 45 W. James reported to city detectives today that the glove compartment of his car was ransacked Wednesday night while the car was parked on Susquehanna St. Missing were a 100-foot steel tape, a 30-foot extension cord, a putty knife and several screw drivers, he said.

other, he placed pillow bearing1 bllf iiellossom mrOr.win re the medals with star-flecked ribbons of blue. ccive a doctor of philosophy Pinkerton, Sylvia Ann Pisani, Kathleen Angela Radzay, Richard Edward Roehm. Nancy Ellen Reynolds, Catherine Veronica Romaine, Virginia Louise Rudes, Bernard Nicholas Santaniello, Marie Catherine Sa-voca, Anna Elizabeth Schessti, Phyllis Ann Scheuchenzuber, Joseph Edward Schmaihofer, Paul Banzhof Schober, Helen Theresa Schreder, Mary Ann Schreiner, John Pius Schreiner, Gilda Theresa Mane Segro, Frances Jeanna Shaub, Thomas James Sheaffer, Robert Lee Smith, Margaret Frances Spangler, Robert Vincent Staab, Judith Ann Stark. Gerald Paul Steinbaecher, Judith Elaine Stoll, James Arthur Strohmeyer, Catherine Joan Tege-ler, Jacqueline Ann Wade, Jacquelyn Elaine Way, Carol Ann Welsh, James Kireta Werner, Kathleen Ann Wiegand, Paul Edwin Wtegand, James Raymond Willig, Thomas Stephen Wtilig, Geraldine Elizabeth Work, John Net in Zercher, Mary Josephine Ziegler, Thomas Charles Ziegler, Robert William Zimmerman. degree in Near Eastern and Judaic buried.

Only a few remained of the thousands who had thronged the cemetery during the formal services. As the lights of Washington twinkled on across the Potomac, the nine body hearers filed onto the plaza and drew to attention Behind them stood perhaps half a hundred spectators. Coffin Lowered Into Graves The superintendent of the na- Seated before the dais, among the almost 4,000 in the amphitheater, were 216 men who themselves had won the coveted medal. MAN STRICKEN IN CITY City police yesterday took Lewis A. Lmvilie, seventy-seven, 41 S.

Lime to the General Hospital after he became ill in the 300 block of E. King St. He was held for observation. Police Log studies at the seventh commence- to build a new tomb for President ment of Brandeis James Buchanan and landscape the plot in Woodward IIill Cemetery. The drive, which began last Memorial Day, will continue.

Buchanan was described as a sincere citizen, political leader and devoted president yesterday by Dr. B. B. Herr, retired principal of McCaskey high school, during services at the presidents tomb, sponsored by the county Democratic Executive Committee. The Rev.

Warren G. Heinly, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, gave the the invocation and benediction. Boy Scouts, cubs and explorer scouts from Emmanuel Lutheran and First Methodist Churches took part. Waltham, June 8. The Rev Mr.

Graybill, a graduate of East Hempfield High School, is now professor of Old Testament and director of the Department of Bible and Theology at Providence-Barrmgton Bible College in Providence, R. I. He lives in Barrington, R. City-County Umpire Hurt by Foul Ball Theodore Shreiner, 533 Lancaster Ave an umpue in the City-County baseball league, was injured yesterday when struck by Brockie, Nancy Ruth Broiclt, Irene Edna Brown, Michael Robert Brown, Thomas Franklin Brown, Richard Edward Buckwal-ter, William Aldus Buehler, Philip Bryan Byers, Ronald Cosmo Cannizzaro, Joseph James Cater-bone. Mary Ann Chiarell, Marlene i Anne Claesges, Samuel Russel Clerico, Elaine Jeanne Cuskey, Joseph Adam Danz, Carole Anne Darrenkamp, Angela Antonia De Cesaris, Raymond Charles Di Crocco, Judith Eaby.

Yvonne Martha Fedock, John William Fisher, William Frederick Flick, Joan Louise Flora, James Flowers, Stephen John Forte. John Herbert Frank, Daniel Thomas Fntsch, Edward Francis, Fritz, Henry Stoll Fulmer, James Robert Fulmer, James Francis Fuss, John Michael Ganse, Robert George Ganse, Edward Francis Geubtner, Ronald William Gtgl, Clara Ann Glouner, Jeanine Ann Grab, Vernon Carl Gross, Agnes Marie Gundling. John Henry ILe-menz, Charles Michael Hilliar, Judith Ann Hoch. Cecelia Mary Hoffheinz, Ann Marie Hohenadel, Barry Everett Hohman, Robert Michael Hollister, Margaret Mary Humbel, Kathleen Mary Ibbotson, Maxine Louise Iwanowski, William Henry Kasel, Mary Jane Kases, Donald Francis Keim, Eduard Anthony Kemple, John Thomas Kirchner, Magdalen Anne Klos, Augustine Michael Kubala, Elizabeth Jane Kuhn, Howard Leo Lake, George Edward Lane. Gloria Marie La Rosa, Judith Anne Leed, Patricia Ann Liebl, Marian Rose Lombardo.

James Vincent Lobardo, Jere Michael Long, Christine Lowell, Bernard Edward Lowell, Jean Anna Ma-ble, James John Maley, Mary Ann Angela Manno, Barbara Ann Mat-tia, Patricia Ann McEvoy, Michael Joseph McEvoy, James Thomas McFadden, John Francis CUB PACK HOLDS CIRCUS Cub Pack 129 held a circus at Us meeting this week at the Roh-rerstown Elementary School Awards were given to Russell Campbell, George Card, Kirk Liddell, Max Lipman, Benjamin May, and George Moore. Lanchester Group Sings Next Week The Lanchester chorus will give Its annual spring concert next Saturday at 8-15 pm. at the Christiana Fire Co. auditorium. Donald L.

Trostle will direct and Richard W. Wright will be the accompanist. The first half of the program will include religious themes and classics from Mendelssohn, Tschaikowsky, a i ne and Speaks. The second half will be devoted to popular music and will include Sixteen Tons and selections from Carousel. Penn State Students Riot In Theater UNIVERSITY PARK (AP) -Pennsylvania State University officials today studied possible disciplinary action to take against students involved in a riot in downtown State College early yesterday.

Chief John R. Juba, of the State College police, said the disturbance began in a movie theater shortly after midnight. He said youngsters smuggled beer into the theater and started throwing beer cans and firecrackers. The juveniles tore up theater seats, broke a clock and upset fire extinguishers, Juba reported. The gang of boys then congregated outside the theater, but community police were powerless to break up the melee.

The fir department was called out and turned hoses on the gang, but also failed to break up the disturbance. Finally, university officials arrived, Juba said, and threatened the group with summary expulsion. The threats dispersed the mob. A number of youngsters were picked up by police and turned over to university authorities for action. Three boys were held by police for smashing an earthenware crock belonging to the theater.

a foul ball during a game at the Penn-Manor High School field, Millersville. Dr. Chester S. Kwoka, Millersville, treated Shreiner for a dislocated shoulder. X-rays today showed there was rto fracture.

KNAUER JOINS FRATERNITY Orren F. Knauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knauer, 1634 Linden has been initiated into the Pennsylvania Chapter of Delta Upsiton fraternity at the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, where he is a freshman. He is a graduate of Man-heim Twp.

High School. MAN TAKEN TO HOSP. Mose Dillard, forty, 460 S. Duke was taken to the General Hospital by city police early today after he became ill at home. He was held for observation.

Mahlon Delps Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon S. Delp, 145 Delp Rd will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Tuesday. They were married by the late Rev.

Elvin Haupt in Grace Lutheran Parsonage on June 3, 1908. Delp is a former county pro-thonotary and well known tobacco grower, Mr. and Mrs. Delp have threo children: Dorthea, wife of Wil-liam F. DeLong, 151 Delp Mahlon M.

Delp, Hollywood, and Violette, wife of Walter JBIair, Verona, N. and McHugh, Suzanne McVey, Jessej three grandchildren. Ray Megargce. They will celebrate at a fam- Josephine Ann Mehaffey, Rose- ily dinner tomorrowr in Hotel mary Louise Miller, Joanne Doro-I Brunswick. I to DISPOSITIONS David I.

Horning, six-four, no home, vagrancy, by city police, jailed 30 days by Alderman Acker in police court He was panhandling at 3 a in the 100 block of N. Queen St Walter Nixdorf. fifty-six, Baltimore, Md and Aubrey Myers, twenty-seven. 335 Howard Ave, both charged with disorderly, forfeited $18 each when they failed to appear for hearings in police court. Myers also paid $3 60 costs for tearing the shirt of the arresting policeman.

Calvin Dun-cn in a tussle at Duke and Church Sts last evening Thomas Martin, thirty-eight, 220 Mifflin St disorderly conduct by Helen same ad-(hess. pleaded guilty before Alderman Acker, and paid the costs Richard Adams. 568 State F.phrata, disorderly conduct by Fphra'a borough police, paid fine and costs befoie Justice of the Peace Richard Domes. PROSECUTIONS Abbie McClain, twenty -nine. Shantytown, assault and battery by Ules Martin, Lancaster R7, hdd for a hearing before Aider-man Acker William Butkalavv, fifty-eight, 122 Duke St disorderly conduct by Pauline Potts Wheatland! Hotel, held for hearing before Alderman Aekpr George J.

Thompson, tlur'y, 534 Frederick Si sorderly con-, duct by his wife Geraldine same address held for hear, rig liefore Alderman Arker i Hern an low, ameron for'y 551 Mercer Ave. 'OM'-rly con-t dot by IVtard eart 512 7 Noin red before A an Hared r. for ty (free 1.4 r-1 ckrly ty M.n-1 rva. 'of I t.j for hearing a Acer MORTOR PROSECUTIONS Terry Grayseal 23 James reckless g. by ry APjr Schlssman, Fesd.rg drmr on learner i un-fcv a Lcecsed dnv.i ty police.

THE LIGHTER SIDE A Lion In The Streets OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Po-jother mail, President Eisenhower i Roberts, 23, needed $2,500 for bail I licemen Don Pierce and L. D. recently received a letter from a i Edgmon said more than 100 jit- 9.year.0id gjri, Itery residents were gathered in a northeast Oklahoma City street when they arrived to investigate a report of a lion running loose. "Dear Mr. wrote.

"I love Nw Eri Photo Couple, Daughter Each Have Own Antique Autos on an aggravated assault charge. Bondsmen Frank Hull and Murray Singer said they bailed Roberts out yesterday after he promised immediate repayment, saying I got the money at home in a hole in the floor, and offering to wear handcuffs for the trip home. The bondsmen looked pn as Roberts pried away at floorboards. Up came a section of fleering. Dewn inet the hale popped Robert.

When last seen he was running down a street, still wearing handcuffs, i President," she you more than anyone in tho whole world, except, of course, for Perry Como." Robert K. Gray, While House secretary to the Cabinet, told about the letter yesterday in a speech to wives of Medal of Honor winners. Drops Into Hole To Get Out of One MIAMI, n. (AP) Chjrlle The anxious citizens said the lion had retreated between two houses, and the officers advanced into the darkness with pistols drawn. When they found the beast, its tail was wagging.

It was a big collie, partially sheared, Ike Rotes Second to Perry Como WASHINGTON (AP) Among A RothsuIIe couple and their rune-year-old daughter all have their own anbqne autos They are Charles and Aherta Moore and their daughter Sandra Jean Moor, an electrician has restored two auto which he and hi u-Je occasional use for epearby entnda. Sandra Jean, miniature reproduction of a lToji Oldsmobile with it3 one-cylinder engine is the envy of the neighborhood smallfry It was marie by a Straburg man. Donald Hallock Moore, a member of the Fed Fete Aniq'ie Au'o Club, became interesed the old cars abota sat years ago. He tester-, ed the two cars a 1922 Ifup-nmbtle his wife likes to drive, and a 1924 Cadillac. Now hes working on a 1903 Cadillac He thinks this will be the showpiece of h.s small fleet.

He also has a 1930 Model A he 11 ork on after finishing his present project It needs a lot of work. I hope to finish it by the time i Sandra Jean is old enough to drive it, Moore said. The Moores will exhibit their three cars tomorrow at the Warwick Lions Club Horse Show at the Rothsvilie polo ground at 1 pm. i.