The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 5

Part of Crowd Out to SECOND See Helicopter Land Santa Claus on Roof Take Prominent Part in Proceedings Mack Strikers Voice Confidence In Negotiators and for Continuance Of Strike at 3-hour Mass Meeting tinuance of the strike lies." He said (1:4 --T J9, dr- XT Pf- fit" 's I 1 rt- ff 'i v. 1 I Pictured above in the usual order are: Stella Hinch, Mahanoy City, reelected secretary-treasurer; August LaSasso, Bethlehem, executive board member; Rev. Henry J. Huesman, retiring president; Dr. Harry Hynes, vice principal of CCHS; and Nellie Reinhart, Schuylkill Haven, newly elected president.

Penna. School Press Assn. District Convention Held at Central Catholic More than 1,500 employes of the Allentown plant. Mack Manufacturing who have been on strike for longer than six months, last night voted unanimous confidence in their negotiators and continuance of the strike until a favorable, agreement has been reached. The vote took place as the climax of a mass meeting in Young Men's hall.

Leaders of the United Automobile Workers-CIO addressed the assemblage, but the most' resounding ap plause was saved for remarks of the strikers, who were given the floor to voice their individual opinions at all times during the three-hour session. Warner Sensinger, president of Local 677, UAW-cio, was chairman oi tne meeting. Sensinger made a point of asking two question's at the outset, and a special request was made by the union that these questions, and the answers to them, be published. They were: Q. Has anyone been denied the right to speak at any meeting held by Local 677 during my term of omce.

A. No. i Q. Was there ever a meeting held since the start of negotiations between representatives of the union and the Mack Manufacturing Co. during which a full report of negotiations was not given.

A. No. When Sensinger had received the answers to both questions, striker who had asked for the floor suggested that all letters submitted to local newspapers for publication be printed with signatures. This suggestion met with the approval of the assembled body. Benjamin Blackwood, Detroit, member of the UAW international board of directors, commended the strikers for the "courageous stand" they have taken, and admonished them.

"We should put up a great fight. Our chances of success are greater than ever. Through that fight the average working man will raise his standards." Martin Gerber, New York, UAW-CIO regional director who has participated in many of the Mack negotiations, issued a challenge to the Mack officials: "We challenge the Mack Truck Corporation to public debate on any of the issues. We'll go further than that. If the company will grant it, we'll allow newspapermen to sit.m on negotiations so they can record a true word picture for public scrutiny." He said that "we, your negotiating committee, accepted the government's proposals for settlement of the strike, on condition that the company would accept them, in order to prove to the workers and the communities in which they live, where the blame for con 'There Is No v'PV mtA aAfrl ..41 WfliU; "'H' 2 1 i Injuries Cause Death of 'Dank' Schneider Adolph Philip Schneider, prominent Allentown businessman for many years and before than one of this 1 1 ft i I vY 1 4 nmxiti feos.

if VTO'" ft fp-( fi 4 I i L. building several times, hovered momentarily over its designated landing spot and then dropped gently to the roof. Following the deplaneing of Mr. Claus the helicopter rose vertically, backed out over Hamilton made a sharp right hand turn and moved eastward down the mam street ana off to its North Pole hangar. Labor Welfare League Hears Officials Congratulations upon the achievements of the Labor Welfare league during its 13 years of existence, all under the presidency of Simon Le-vene.

were brought last night bv prominent residents of the county at the anniversary program of the league at the Oriole home. Blame for the present housing shortage was placed on the program of the federal government bv Congressman Charles L. Gerlach and Mayor Brighton C. Diefenderfer. Other criticism of the federal program was voiced bv speakers who included County Commissioners Elmer Schellhamer.

Harry D. Hertzog. Senator O. J. Tallman.

Assemblyman Franklin H. Uchtenwalter. former Mayor Fred E. Lewis, Assistant Dis trict Attorney James C. Lanshe, Al derman George Williams, Prothono-tary John P.

Creveling, Robert P. Stimmel and Paul A. DeLone. the latter two Republican candidates for the general assembly, and Ernest Le- Grande, a former member of the league grievance committee. There were upwards of 200 in attendance, all of whom were served luncheon.

There was a program of entertainment. Helicopter to Pick Up Mail Today from Roof Here Shortly After Noon In observance of Air Mail week the Allentown post office today at 12:10 pjn. will try out a helicopter as a new means of air mailing. This demonstration will give Le high county stamp collectors an opportunity to get a new cachet if they can get their letters to the post of fice before 11:30 a.m. The mail must be addressed to the Pan American World Airways system at any designated South American city and must bear a 10 cent stamp and be marked Air Man Test.

The pick-up will be made from the Hess Brothers building roof by a helicopter of the Helicopter Air Transport Philadelphia, which claims to be the only transport service of its kind in the country. It is showing the possibilities of 'copter pick-up in Philadelphia and near-by cities. Tomorrow the helicopter will get mail at Trenton, Norristown. Reading, Allentown, Bethlehem and Easton. Youth for Christ Meeting Tonight at First Brethren The Allentown Youth for Christ members will hold a meeting tonight at 7.30 at the First Brethren church, 642 N.

5th St. when Rev. J. William Dow, pastor of the First Baptist church will speak. Howard Hatton, president of the group, will preside.

Rev. William Gray, pastor of the host church will give the invocation. A feature will be the motion picture. "The Voice in the shown by Claude Hoffman, Schnecksville. The Royal Quartet will sing.

All young people of the city are invited. Working Schedule All Panther Vallev cnllipriM nrt V1 departments of Lansford shops are scheduled to operate today and Monday. The Weather U. S- weather bureau: Allentown, Bethlehem and vicinity Cloudy and mild today and Sunday. Sunrise, 6:33 a.m.; sunset, 4:58 pm Temperatures By The Associated Press The U.

S. weather bureau reported the following temperatures for Friday. Nov. High Low Allentown 68 51 Boston 65 51 Chicago 55 47 Cleveland 62 41 Denver 64 25 Miami 79 69 New York 67 55 Philadelphia 63 58 Pittsburgh 57 49 St. Louis 61 52 Washington 66 61 Pa, Saturday, Nov.

2, 1946 5 if A -w 4 St? there were many parts of the government's proposal that were obiection- able to the union, but that "someone had to make a first move, and we were willing 10 snow tnat we are bargaining in good faith." George Kampf, of New Brunswick, UAW district representative, gave a history of negotiations 6ince before the strike started last April 29. He told of the government's attempts through the U. S. Conciliation Service to settle the strike, and apologized for voting to accept the government proposal. He said, "The committee, when it agreed to accept the government proposal as a basis for settlement, had only your interests at heart." He said he realized the workers do not fully approve the government proposals, but that he felt they would "go along" with the committee, which was "forced to refute charges of bad faith in bargaining." George Nejmah, chairman of the Lehigh County Industrial Unions Council, spoke briefly.

He said that he had heard charges that UAW was not operated as a democracy and that he attended the meeting to determine for himself whether those charges were true. He said that last night's meeting was run in a thoroughly democratic manner. In conclusion, he urged the strikers to exercise their voting franchise next Tuesday. Announcement was made from the dais that "no worker will go hungry, no worker will go unclothed, regard' less of how the strike is A request was made that anyone In need of food or clothing, anyone with bills which must be pair, present their needs to the clerk at the UAW home at 1104 Walnut St. Gerber said that Walter Reuther had informed him, "We'll do all we can to help those who need it in the days of hardship that lie ahead." The meeting hall was packed, main floor and balcony.

Extra chairs were brought in, but these did not suffice and many of tnose wno attended were forced to stand throughout the three-hour session. Boys Most Numerous In Hospital Births By a score of 40 to 23 boys again outnumbered girls in births at Coaldale hospital last month. October's total births fell one short of the September figure. In October of last year there were 34 births, 18 girls and 16 boys. Easy Way' "Equally worthy of every man's devotion, it has already been advanced some distance toward fulfillment." Recalls March Warning The General said "general acceptance "in this country" of the conclusion drawn by General Peyton C.

March, chief of staff during World War I and a distinguished alumnus of Lafayette college," could have diminished the possibility of a second World War within our time." Eisenhower said General March wrote in 1919 the "present interna tional position (of the United States) must be recognized as being-attended by tremendously increased responsibilities." "Unfortunately," Eisenhower added, "my generation chose' to ignore this warning. V'e resumed our faith in geographic immunity behind the oceans tnat separated us from Europe and Asia, whittling the armed forces to a point one step removed from extinction when war did come to us again, it took us two years to get our power mobilized while others bore the weight of battle." He said "General March's warning 27 years ago is far more urgent today. "Our geographical immunity has totally Xsappeared. Our responsibilities huve multiplied. Both selfish interest and the world's future -press us to a firm resolve that we shall never again through our arjathv or weakness permit aggression another cnance.

And again I do not mean weakness solely in the narrow military sense! If we are ever to build a world peace, the time is now." Addresses Veterans Departing from his prepared address, General "Ike" asked the audience to permit him to speak directly to those among his listeners who are "my old comrades." To the veterans, Eisenhower directed a moving plea to exercise wise leadership and guard the principles that made the nation great. "I am privileged to appear as a rep resentative of the men in khaki who did so much," the chief of staff said. "I am weighted with a sense of humility. The stamina that they showed enables us to meet here today." The general urged the veterans to assume the role of leaders, remembering that "with leadership goes responsibility." He reminded them that veterans "are marked men." He lauded those who "stood ready to lay your life on the line" and called on the ex-servicemen to fight against all forms of tyranny as they did at Saint Lo, Salerno, the Philippines and Okinawa. '7 thousands thronged the area between Eighth and Tenth Sts.

to see the 450-horsepower wingless gadget set down on the store roof and then watch Santa descend a fire ladder to the street. Piloted by Roy Beer, veteran of nearly 1,000 hours of helicopter flying, this comparatively new develop- ment in aircraft circled the PJ. and, Cloudy but Mild Football weather today shouldn't be too bad. according to the weatherman, who's looking for it to be cloudy and mild. The same forecast is scheduled for Sunday, which should make the "Chrysanthemum Show" opening a success.

Yesterday, temperatures fell somewhat, a high of 68 being recorded at 1:28 p. m. Low was 51 at 6 a. m. The air was the driest for more than a week with relative humidities ranging from 38 to 65.

Wind, from the northeast, averaged five miles per hour. WillLeaveToday For Venezuela Robert M. Mclnerney, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mclnerney, of 310 N.

2nd will leave at noon today for San Felix, Venezuela, as geologist for the Bethlehem Steel Co. Bethlehem Steel is starting a drilling program in the South American country, and Mclnerney has been put in charge of it. He has been serving as assistant geologist of the Bethlehem plant 4 since June. A native of Al lentown, Mclnerney was graduated in 1943 from Lehigh university, wnere ne won a master of arts degree in geology. He entered the U.

S. Army in February, 1943, and served with the Engineers in England, France and Germany. He was discharged the beginning of this year. Upon his return here, he took graduate work at Lehigh and served there from February through June as an instructor in the geology department. Then in June he eptered the employ of Bethlehem Steel Co.

When he leaves today, Mclnerney will go to Philadelphia, and thence to Miami, by train. From Miami he will travel by plane to San Felix. Allentown's Teen-age Center to Be Reopened Saturday Night, Nov. 9 Allentown's teen-age center, which has been known during the past two winters as "The Red Door," will reopen Saturday night, Nov. 9, in the Allentown Armory, 15th and Allen according to arrangements reached yesterday by the Allentown Recreation Commission with the Armory board, headed by Major J.C.

Shumberger, who is about to be succeeded by General C. C. Curtis. Irene D. Welty.

supervisor of public recreation, said last night that hundreds of young people have been calling her office for weeks relative to the reopening of the Red Door. She also announced that as the opening feature, Dick Parry's orchestra will furnish the music. This is the same popular orchestra that was known last year as Jack Bohlen's band. Bohlen has gone into the Army and Parry has succeeded him as director. Admission will be 25c and cheesing will be free.

Max Stettner Named Instructor at Lehigh Max H. Stettner, who was graduated with honors from Lehigh university Oct. 20, has been named an instructor in the department of eco nomics at the university. He is the son of Mever Stettner, 221 S. Madison and the late Fannie Stettner.

At Lehigh, Stettner majored In economics in the school of business administration and was elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa. He also served as president, curing two semesters, of Pi Lambda Phi, social fraternity. Lad Hurt in Fall Stephen Beaudry 3. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Beaudry 920 Prospect Bethlehem, fell on a cement sidewalk near his home Friday morning and received abrasions of the chin and nose. He was taken to St. Luke's hospital for treatment. THE MORNING CALL, Allentown, 1 fSm -asm ft Ailentonians viewed their first heli copter landing late yesterday afternoon as one of the windmill planes lighted on the roof of Hess Brothers store with Santa Claus aboard. It appeared that a goodly percent age of Allentown's populace, particularly the younger element, witnessed the landing from Hamilton for Amputate Leg Of Hunter Shot Opening Day Struck by a discharge from a shot gun, Nelson Richards, 31, of 180 Main Luzerne, suffered a wound of the left leg which proved so severe the member had to be amputated, just below the knee, yesterday afternoon at the Haff hospital.

According to reports from the hos pital the accident happened in fields near Northampton when John Crake of ieu and his shotgun was discharged. The man was taken to the hospital by Francis Wirth, W. Catasauaua; Roy Longenbach, Northampton and George Hummel, E. Mauch Chunk. Steve Shinsky, 50, of 2236 Dewey Northampton, was struck on the knee by a stray pellet and was treated at the Haff hospital.

Authorities said tne man was accidentally wounded by Herman J. Dunbar, Lehighton. Slatington Man Dies After Fatal Seizure At Zinc Co. Plant Charles W. Sandel.

53. 123 4th Slatington, and well known in fra ternal circles in the borough, died suddenly in the Palmerton hospital yesterday following a cerebral hemorrhage suffered while at work at the New Jersey Zinc Co. plant, Palmer ton. Mr. Sandel suffered the attack in the morning and died shortly after being taken to the hospital.

Mr. Sandel was born in Weissport and is survived by his wife, Josie Van Norman Sandel. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church, Slatington, and of the Allen O. Delke post, American Legion, Slatington. Mechanical Engineers To Hear Rev.

C. R. Rahn Rev. Clarence R. Rahn, pastor of the Jacksonville Evangelical and Reformed church, will deliver a humorous address, entitled "Nerve Oil," next Friday night at the meeting of the Lehigh Valley section, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, in the Bethlehem Steel clubhouse, near Hellertown.

R. J. Sweeney will be program chairman, assisted by W. E. Reaser and J.

B. Hartman. Panel Discussion Opens Christian Student Parley Students from nine colleges were registered for a three-day conference of Area Two, Middle Atlantic region, American Student Christian Movement, which will be held at Cedar Crest and Muhlenberg this weekend. The main feature on the program for the opening day was a panel dis cussion held last night at Cedar Crest. Franklin Sherman, Muhlen berg; Perma Gegler.

Albright; Mary Lou Kaufman, Kutztown State Teachers college; Betty Riegel, Mora vian College for Women; and Jean Brunner, Cedar Crest, spoke on "Where Next, Christian Student." Paul Moritz, secretary of the Stu dent YMCA in China, will speak on "Student Needs Around the World" at a luncheon at First Presbyterian church at noon today. Group discussions will be held today and Dr. Russell Stine will conduct Bible study classes at Muhlenberg this morning. Jack Kerridge, assistant director of the International House, Philadelphia, will lead a discussion on "Christian Students as World Citizens" this evening at Cedar Crest. The conference will close with services conducted by Dr.

John W. Dober-stein on Sunday morning in the Muhlenberg chapel. Fractures Back in Fall Clinton S. Kresge. White Oak Run.

was reported in good condition yesterday in Monroe county General hospital where he is recovering from injuries received in a fall from a scafolding. He has a fractured i '7VZiA 4 J- far I 1 fifrniff-" Ifary turnout Kotran and Helen Eichner. Mayor Brighton C. Diefenderfer welcomed the delegates and Rev. Henry J.

Huesman, principal of CCHS and president of the PSPA, spoke together with Rev. Harry Hynes. assistant principal of CCHS. The Central Catholic orchestra directed by Joseph rink played several numbers. Seventeen clinics were held throughout the afternoon in the various class rooms.

At the general session at 4:15 p. m. the Viking band, the Tonettes and Antoinette Trocola, accordionist, entertained. August LaSasso. Bethlehem, executive board member of the PSPA Introduced Mr.

Hock. At the session of the press advisers a resolution was adopted to hold the first annual State convention of the PSPA next fall at Hershey. There were 45 advisers in attendance. A buffet lunch was served followed by a meeting of the advisers. A dance in the auditorium from 7 to 11 p.

m. closed the conference. Delegates from 46 schools throughout Lehigh. Northampton, Carbon, Monroe, Schuylkill and Berks attended. Allentown Catholic registered 85 delegates and Liberty High had 63 present, while Allentown High, Harrison-Morton Junior High and Raub Junior High all had delegations.

Chairladies of the convention were Sister Mary Eufrida, O.S.F., and Sister Mary Bertille, O.S.F., both of Children's Book Week At Bangor Nov. 10-16 "Children's Book will be held from Nov. 10 to 16, in the Bangor public library, Mrs. Olive J. Blake, librarian, reported yesterday.

The theme of the week will be "Books Are Bridges." Children's books recently added to the library are: "Sand for the Sandman," Jong: "Millions of Cases," Gag; "Strawberry Girl," Lenski: "Mother Goose," Wenr; "Bright Spurs." Temki. Also available are 10 volumes of the World's Greatest Events, Junior Classics, Heroes Tales, Story of Wondor and Fairy Tales, Fables, books on sports, nature, history and people. Miss Blase announced gifts of 10 garden books by Mrs. Pearl Strunk Nathan and "Land of the Whales" by John Foulkes. Nine New Members Added To Monocacy Fire Co.

Lists Nine new members were enrolled at a meeting of the Monocacy Fire Bethlehem, Friday night. They are Walter Trauptman, Robert Kling, Joseph Lavinger, Frank Donchy, Dr. R. F. Frances, Donald Jacobs, Roy Phillips, Philip Kulman and Norman Yocum.

Ace Wetzel was reported on the sick list. The entertainment committee presented a report of entertainment provided for the children at the fire house Thursday night following the Halloween parade on the West Side. The attendance favor was presented to Joseph Walter, 416 3rd Ave. Announcement was made that the 50-50 unit of the fire company will hold a pig roast at the fire house Nov. 12.

John A. Van Scheetz, president, was, in charge of the business session. Sara Fisher, Quakertown, Betrothed to C. E. Seifert Mr.

and Mrs. Miles K. Fisher, Ambler Quakertow, announced the engagement of their daughter, Sara, to Carl E. Seifert, Gwynedd Valley, at a recent dinner party given by Mr. adn "Mrs.

Amnion Rosenberger, Miss Fisher, a graduate of Syracuse university, is a former music director and vocal supervisor of Quaker-town public schools, and resent is teaching in Wilmington, Del. Mr. Seifert. former professor and head of the department of education at Beaver college, Jenkintown, is executive secretary of Pennsylvania Assn. of Colleges and Universities, Harrisburg.

Bangor R. 1 Boy, 5, Struck By Doctor's Car, Is 'Serious' The' condition of Lee Achenbach, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Achenbach. Bangor.

R. 1. was reported as serious last night by Easton hospital authorities. Achenbach ran into the path of a car driven by Dr. C.

F. Stofflet, Pen Argyl, Thursda- after noon. The boy suffers a possible fracture of the skull and fractured right leg. In Scout RoundUp Bethlehem council, Boy Scouts of America, will participate in the nation-wide scout round-up Dec. 8 to 14, it was announced by J.

Jay Wilsox, Bethlehem scout executive. The committee on arrangements includes: Herbert J. Jacoby, chairman: Merritt W. Brown, field work; Leonard H. Schick, publicity; Leo J.

Gould, ceremonial. Party Wednesday The Parent Teacher Assn. of the Reinhard school. Hellertown, will sponsor a card party on Wednesday night, at the ReinnTd scnooi building. Northampton St.

To Address Lr.ther League Gail Konlin. treasurer of the Allen town conference Luther League and a student at Muhlenberg college, will speak on India at the Intermediate Luther League meeting, 7 p. m. Wed nesday. Nov.

13 in St. Peter's Lutn eran church, Bethlehem. Mr. Koplin was in India while in the service of the United States. The Senior Luther League will present a program at 8 p.

m. Thursday, Nov. 21. To Soeak at Nazareth Mrs. Charles Yost, of New Holland, State president of the Kings Daugh ters of Pennsylvania, will be guest speaker Tuesday night at a meeting of Silver Cross Circle of Kings Daugh ters at Nazaretn.

A a convention of the Eastern Pennsylvania District of the Pennsylvania School Press Assn. held yesterday afternoon and evening at Central Catholic High school and attended by more than 1,000 delegates. Nellie Reinhart. Schuylkill Haven Hign school, was elected president. Rev.

Henry J. Huesman. principal of CCHS, was the retiring president. It was voted to hold the next convention somewhere in the coal regions at a high school not yet selected. Named as vice president was Carl Zimmerman.

Palmerton High school, and Stella Hinch, Mahanoy City High school was reelected secretary-treasurer. Following the opening of exercises in the auditorium most of the afternoon was given over to panel discussions on all forms of school newspapers, magazine and yearbook work led by the students. The general session in the auditorium in the late afternoon was featured by a talk by Atty. Donald V. Hock on "Journalism and Tomorrow's World." Mr.

Hock urged the embryo newsmen and women to first be sure of their aptitude for the work and secondly to adopt the right attitude toward both their newspaper and the public. He pointed out the great need for tolerance, courage and the right convictions. The program opened with Richard Perry, CCHS president, presiding and assisted by Kathryn Greer Marie Jewish Leaders Of Mid-Atlantic Area to Meet Some 350 Jewish leaders in Eastern Pennsylvania will gather in the Americus hotel in Allentown to- MME. PAtXETTE OPPERT morrow at 2 p. m.

for the Eastern Pennsylvania zone meeting of the Joint Distribution committee, Middle Atlantic region, according to an announcement made by Moritz Gottlieb, this city, regional chairman. Representatives from Bethlehem, Easton, Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, Reading, York, Lancaster, Harris-burg and surrounding communities will hear eye-witness accounts of the tragic plight of the Jewish survivers in Europe and of the extensive assistance program of the J.D.C., the major American agency for the relief and rehabilitation of distressed Jews overseas. Madame Paulette Oppert, former director of one of the 54 children's homes for Jewish orphans supported by the J.D.C. in Frence, will tell how the J.D.C. is aiding 70.000 children In Europe: 20,000 of them in 250 J.D.C.-supported Children's institutions.

Dr. J. Benson Saks who ha? recently returned from Europe where he served as director of the J.D.C. activities in Austria and as assistant to Dr. Joseph J.

Schwartz, Chairman of the European Executive Council, will give an eye-witness account of the condition of the displaced Jews who are waiting within the camps and centers of Germany, Austria and Italy for opportunities to emigrate i from Europe and build their lives in ether lands. The Allentown meetine which will be open to the public will begin with a luncheon at 12:30 in the Americus. Following the luncheon at 1:30 there will be a showing of the motion picture "A Time to Build." This documentary film recently produced in France tells a dramatic story of child care activities in that country. A committee of well-known headers in Allentown including: Abe S. Karol, Louis E.

Hertz, George Lerner, Morris Senderowitz, Joseph Leonard, Louis Wiener, Meyer Levy and Charles Kline is in charge of arrangements. Their 51st Anniversary Today at Bethlehem Mr. and Mrs. Robert Granda, 127 W. Laurel Bethlehem, will quietly observe their 5 1st wedding anniversary today.

They were married Nov. 2, 1895 by the late Rev. A. Jones of Nazareth. Mr.

and Mrs. Granda are members of St. John's Evangelical church, Bethlehem. Mr. Granda is employed by Lehigh university as caretaker of Steel Field.

They have four chldren: Mabel, wife of Joseph Zak, Bayonne. N. Flora, wife of Fred Jacobs; Elsie, wife of Frank Eckley. and Robert all of Bethlehem. There are six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Services Sunday The Bethlehem Girl Scout council will hold services in St. Joseph's R. C. church, E. 5th Sunday Nov.

3 at 10 a.m. Rabbi Morris Goldfarb conducted ty''v night at the temple of r-'r si General of the Army wight D. Eisenhower Is shown speaking to 2,500 who filled Lafayette college Alumni Memorial gymnasium yesterday afternoon for 120th Founders' Day exercises. "There Is no short cut, or no easy way to peace," the Army chief of staff said In calling for a strong U. S.

policy as the best assurance of world freedom. Another World War If U.S. Isolates Itself, Eisenhower Says in Lafayette Address ADOLPH P. SCHNEIDER From latest available photograph section's best known athletes, died last evening at 6 o'clock in the Sacred Heart hospital to which he was taken efuly on Thursday morning after an automobile accident at 4th and Susquehanna 12th ward. He was in his 65th year.

Schneider, who took the name 'Dank" when he was working his way thru college and was playing on local professional and semi-professional ball clubs during the summer months. has been employed in the purchasing department of Bethlehem Steel Co. during the past five years. He was on his way to the plant early on Thursday morning in company with Harrison Smith ana Mrs. Amandus Albright, fellow employes, when the accident happened.

Two other fellow employes were to be picked up by their car a little farther along on their route, an arrangement that was put into effect during the war years and was known as "share the ride" plan. Mr. Smith used his car and drove the three last days of the week and Mr. Schneider was wont to use his car and drive the other three days. At the intersection of Highway 309 with Susquehanna street Smith's car collided with a car driven by Edwin Hunsberger of Quakertown.

The three occupants of Smiths car to gether with Hunsberger and his passenger, Harvey Egbert of Center Valley, were hurt and taken to the Sacred Heart hospital. Schneider's injuries were at once noted as the most serious for he had fractures of a number of ribs, punctured lungs, broken right leg and spinal injuries. Yesterday he sank rapidly, dying during the early evening. Mr. Schneider was a son of the late Philip and Philabena Schneider and was the youngest of ten children, being born on January 30, 1882, while the family resided in Narrowsburg, N.

Y. However, in his early childhood the family removed to White Mills, where his father and elder brothers were employed in the glass industry. The ambitious young man entered Lafayette college and graduated with a degree in electrical engineering with the Class of 1909. During his college fyears he was-the baseball team's star pucner ana captain or its 1903 team. He also was president of his class in his senior year and was elected life president.

During the summer months while at Lafayette he played on the Cat-asauqua Reds ball teams of 1906, 1907 and 1908. After graduating from college he was given a tryout by the Philadelphia National League team ana was sent to Oakland and later to the Buffalo team. In 1910 he abandoned athletics to become an engineer for the P. P. ij being connected with the power sales department from 1910 to 1916.

In the latter year he bought a majority stock interest in the old-established firm of Peters Jacoby, which ran a restaurant, bakery and ice-cream manufacturing establishment. He became the president of that successful company and re mained at head until he disposed of the business in 1929 and retired. Just before the war began he entered the employ of Bethlehem Steel Co. and continued with that company until his death. Recently he resided with his mother-in-law, Mrs.

Laura Weisley at 758 S. 8th St. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church, the Lehieh Country club and Allentown lodge of fciKs ana nad been active in Allentown Rotary and the Masonic bodies. He was also a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He is survived bv his widow, the former Mary Weisley of Catasauqua.

and three children: Gladys, wife of F. B. Bayer of Huntingdon, William Reading, and A. Philip of Minneapolis. Pamela Schneider, oaje Edizaoem ana Frederick B.

Bayer are surviving grandchildren. Henry S. Schneider of this city is a surviving brother and Mrs. Eva Cos- grove of Bingharnton is a surviving sister. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at 2 p.

m. in the funeral parlors of C. Donald Bachman, 1032 Walnut St. Dr. Walter H.

Eastwood will officiate. Interment will be made in Grandview cemetery. 70 Years Old William H. Scholl, 1049 Main Hellertown, observed his 70th birthday anniversary on Wednesday. He is a former postmaster and former councilman from the Second ward in the borough.

To isolate ourselves once again will be the prelude to another world con flict, General Dwight D. Eisenhower, U. S. Army chief of staff, warned in a Founder's Day address at Lafayette college yesterday afternoon as he stressed that "tne unitea tstates must not shirk its responsibilities." The man who led Allied armies on the long road back to victory in Europe said that "there is no short cut or easy way to lasting peace, a staunch will and the strength to enforce it are demanded." Driving home his words with char acteristic incisiveness and vigor, General Eisenhower asserted that "we have not yet reached the millenium when arbitration and reason will entirely replace force." He described the United States as a "leader within the community of nations on whose strength and guidance countless millions depend." Should the United States falter in the course It has chosen, he said, "into the vacuum will rush the same evil elements which nullified democracy's triumph in tne first World War." "No other seauel is possible, should the United States, the earth's most powerful force for peace, abandon its present position." The five-star general said "we can now look back with satisfaction to the accomplishment of a demobilization second only in size to organizing for war." However, he concluded, "we look forward to the future with deep conviction that m.litary weakness on our part must not again permit the fruits of victory to be lost." Substantial Pledge Although the Nation's military might has been reduced to a fraction of its wartime peak, Eisenhower said it "is nevertheless the most substantial pledge in all our history that the United States is prepared to guard its victory. In your own interests you will see that that pledge is sustained." "A staunch will and the strength to enforce it are demanded.

The weak have not assurance of peace. They can only accept the future without influence upon it. "But those who are strong, both in the justice of their cause and their resolve to defend it, can assist the world to freedom froru war." Eisenhower said "our present effort to effect another fundriental change in human relations by the liberation of our world from war and the fear of war is a natural extension of the democratic ideals..