The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 4

SECOND THIRD a's Problem Family Catasauqu Fiff. 'Chronicle Reporter Wins National Award for, Stories iOn School Conditions Here Careers Parley At Coopersburg High School -ODD VQQDO Ousted from One-room 'Home Newspaper Week in any American newspaper. The National Headliners club an- elapsed they've rent free.i The family was temporarily in a single room on the second i divided last night with Mr. ana floor of the structure. Mrs.

Kratzer and their oldest son Ninth Child Due: going to live with Mr. and Mrs. An eighth child was born two Floyd Santee, 208 Front Cata-years ago a ninth is due shortly, sauqua. Once they were put on the street Frances Stevens, deputy county yesterday they said they intended probation officer, took the four youngest lor placement. i-f i Invent ohz JJltx under GWeytfcrs Bys FLYING SAUCER? Here are two views of the "discopter" invented by Alexander G.

Weygers and patented at Washington in 1945. Dr. Harold Frendt, Lehighton dentist who has a copy of the patent, says the discopter" verifies reports of flying saucers. Call-Chronicle Photo) Top national honors in the an-jnual Headliners club competition i for outstanding accomplishments jm journalism have been awarded to the Evening Chronicle for its i series of stories on conditions in It ho WachiTitTtnn anH Qtpvpnc erhnnl buildings. In addition to the award for the local stories by Wayne W( Holben, the National club honored Dorman H.

Smith, whose NEA cartoon. are published on the Evening Chronicle editorial page, for consistently outstanding editorial cartoons. The award to th- Chronicle announced in Atlantic City, is for the best series of domestic stories in any newspaper with a circulation up to 25,000. Holben. a member of the Evening Chronicle staff, wrote the original story published last July pointing to tile safety hazards, the poor sanitary facilities and the inadequate lighting in the two school buildings.

He also wrote the subsequent Evening Chronicle stories reporting the condemnation of the build ings by State inspector Robert! Frey, the appeals of 'the school dis- trict. and the plans for closing the' buildings and modernizing them, Second Award for Papers The award is the second major national honor for the Call-Chronicle Newspapers in the last six months. In November the wspa-pers were awarded the National Newspaper Managers Assn. plaque for the best promotion of National i r. the! The theory behind shaped craft is very the odd- easy to gr.

sp. Drawing a comparison, the young dentist, who has a vast source of knowledge of aerodyna- from constant study on the subject, points out that a small hild always throw a sharp, circular stone to achieve the greatest maximum distance and not a blunt object, Configuration and the abilitv of i rinnl Lehighton Dentist Says 1945 'Discopter' Patent Verifies Saucer Reports Flying saucers-a reality or not? 'speeds, particularly through Myths surrounding the much-dis- i future atomic power devices. Catasauqua's Kratzers aren't living at 327 Front St. any more. Police late yesterday afternoon ended the family's squatter-like residency in the borough owned building where Harvey, his wife Grace, and their seven children were given "emergency shelter" on Oct.

21, 1946. During the 41 months that have --l- Jut Rap on Your Door Today May Be Census Taker's Not April Fool Prankster to stay mere, "we ve no piace 10 go," Mrs. Kratzer declared. mucin. Answer School Board on South Mountain High The architects and contractor working on the new South Mountain Junior High school explained their its top segment to rotate provide; Uncle Sam todav begins his big tnp with the two most citizen-counting job in his- Portant characteristics for flight cussed flying disc were exploded yesterday afternoon by a 34-year- old Lehighton dentist who has in his possession a copy of a patent on the taken from the research library of the United States Patent Office in Washington, The patent was accidental un- covered last week bv Dr.

Harold T. Frendt. 233 South Lehigh- ton. while he was searching other patents relative to one he has pending. Dr.

Frendt, who has been a keen observer of latest aerodynamic developments, explains his inter- est in the matter, emphasizing. "It's time the people should be informed whether or not it is a reality." He discour's the theory that the flying saucers, supposedly seen in many sections of the country, are driven by "the big-eared little men from Mars The Carbon county dentist assails the pilots who are flying these correctly called discopters. "They should be operated at high altitudes instead of exposing them for observation to the general pub-, lie and the pro communistically inclined, and thereby stimulating! a tnvnd of foolish speculation. Invented by Alexander G. Wey- Students of Coopersburg High school were advised yesterday to stiect a and strive for it, de- srite obstacles, at Careers Day conference held at the schooL The conference was planned by Thomas.

J. Price, guidance in structor, with the assistance of Thomas W. supervising principal, and members of the fac ulty. Panel Discussion It was featured by a panel dis cussion, followed by sectional conferences during the afternoon, and individual counseling in the eve ning. Monford E.

Illick, supervising principal of the Hellertown school district was chairman of the forum, conducted in the school gym nasium. Participating as members of the panel were: Marjorie Darling, director of admissions. Beaver col lege; William Bray, State Employ ment service, Allentown office; John Oberly, president, Allentown Business college, and Fred Arm strong, department of counseling ana testing, Lehigh university. Records Important This group explained to the students what colleges, business and Industry expect of high school grad uates, and told of the importance of school records to the individual. They said that high schol grad uates are expected to make full use of the education and intelli gence, to show initiative, to accept responsibilities and to be court eous and personable and neat.

Records of tardiness, absence from school, poor behavior, lack of industry in the classrom, and failure to apply talents possessed can do lifelong harm to the individual, they said. Parents Attend Some parents attended the conference with their children, intent on learning whether careers plan ned by sons and daugnters meet with their physical, mental and emotional makeups. In question-and-answer periods a the sectional conferences, parents expressed as much interest in sub ject material presented as did the students. L.V. Purchasing Agents Hosts To District Unit The Purchasing Agents Assn.

of the Lehigh Valley last night welcomed the Eighth District council of the association at a dinner held at the Shrine club. The newly elected district vice president, J. Herbert Gaston, Baltimore, was greeted by 130 members of the Lehigh Valley group and the council members. Gaston is purchasing agent lor the City of Baltimore. All-Day Sessions The council held meetings during the d.

at the Hotel Traylor, discussing purchasing methods and business conditions. H. F. Jones, Wilmington, retiring district vice president, presided. W.

F. Diehl, Bethlehem, was chairman last night at the dinner. He introduced W. B. Wight, Rochester, N.

member of the national committee on education. Wight spoke on the changes in industry as they affected purchasing agents. He pointed out that the purchasing agent has been accepted as "a necessary member of the management team" due to the activities of World War II and during reconversion. He declared that the purchasing agent is even more necessary now when business is "hyper-sensitive to costs." Important Official He said that rapidly rising labor costs, materials costs and processing costs are making the purchasing agent of prime importance in keeping his company in the competitive picture. He outlined how the national educational program of the organization is helping aid the purchasing agent.

H. T. Newhart. president of the Lehigh Valley group welcomed the visitors. Entertainment was provided by the Allentown High school "Vocanovas" directed by Richard Neubert.

Among the national directors present were: James A. Cooney, Rochester, N. Warren N. Kissinger, Reading; John E. Edmonds.

Syracuse; James Scamma- Horn, VVaSnillgtOll; K. UeOl'ge MC- (T Tvi-iM rV: run -Lr I 'i 1 1 oiuaii, N. Donald H. Lyons. New York City: T.

E. Stevens. Wilmington; and Lloyd W. Wieder. Allentown.

sustaining means, Elaborating more fully upon these two indispensable factors Dr. Frendt adds that some force must be behind the craft to pro- on Page ,5 Column 4 Jr. Oratorical In Catasauqua High School Nancy La Rue Oldt and Donald Warren Wert won respective first Other Winners In the girls' contest. Faye Anne 1 nomas i the S2.50 second LOCKED OUT Refusing to leave the place until his evictor. Chief of Police John Dugan, could be photographed with him, Harvey Kratzer waited at the top of the steps of the borough building until this picture presented itself.

Dugan had just completed padlocking the door leading to the single-room "home" for the family of 10. In his hand the chief is holding a double-barreled pop gun, property of one of the Kratzer kids, which he used to help cloe the lock. (Call-Chronicle Photo! The person may come to your isn't house any time after 8 a.m. an Apru fooi prannsier. von i slam the door in his face.

He's the census taker, part of America's biggest quiz show. Information Confidential In every part of the country from Maine to California, from Florida to Oregon 145,000 men and women will begin ringing doorbells this mori: The government said the information will be confidential. Many Republicans have been bitter about the census provision which calls for an answer to this question from every fifth person: How much do you earn? Twenty-three Republican House YM Weekend Campers Meet The 9th annual rally of the YMCA weekend business men campers was held last night at the as- iwmhlv hall with a laroo turnout 0f old timers and DrosDective ersnr. "campers Are runny. It was announced that this year's camp will be held on Aug.

12 and 13. Ray Moyer, director of physical activities again will be in charge. Songs were led by John Stermer with Donald Hausman at the Warren fink gave the invocation. Arrangements were in charge of a. i A-fh- wrHt hairmon gers.

Oakland. and approv- prizes last night in the girls' and ed as a patent on June 5. 1945, the boys" division of the annual Junior flying saucer, according to Dr. Oratorical contest in Catasauqua Frendt. "appears to be a safe and; High school.

versatile craft and presents the Mjss oidt selection was "Let early dawn on a new and fas-, Brotherly Love Continue," bv era in aviation. It is also ta Hulse Black. Wert delivered a lew approach for better under- Another Spring." bv Hilton Blaine standing between nations for a Turner. First prize awards were united and free world. $5.

WAYNE W. HOLBEN nounced 17 awards in its 16th an- nual coatest for achievements in journalism, news photography and news broadcasting. Tom Paprocki of Associated Press Features was chairman of the judging commit tee. Continued on Page 7, Column 6 Headers signed a statement saying they resented this, especially since those who earn over $10,000 a year can merely say -over without going into details. The Census bureau defended the question, saying that it had been requested by business, labor, government agencies and members of congress.

In his recent proclamation calling for the start of the census April 1, President Truman said: "No persons can be harmed in any way by furnishing the information required. "Individual information collected under. census will not be used for purposes of taxation, investigation or regulation, or in connection with military or jury service, the compulsion of school attendance, the regulation ol im migration, or with the enforcement of any national, state or local law or ordinance." Census Director Roy V. Peel asked the American people for "wholehearted assistance" in what he called "the biggest single statistical undertaking in American history." John J. Lennon, who directs the national census office in a converted government-factory in Philadelphia said all enumerators will be courteous and polite and estimated it'll take a census taker about 10 minutes to accomplish his mission.

Continued on Page 7, Column 3 Minor Hurts Send Six to Hospital Minor accidents sent six persons to the Sacred Heart hospital dispensary for treatment yesterday. Michael Ciocco of 361 Union St. the top of his right index while working with a meat slicer. Eight sutures were taken in the wound. Charles Hartzell of 520 N.

Law St. received a deep laceration over his right eye and multiple abrasions of the lip when he fell and struck pavement. Four sutures were used to "close the cut. A 17-month-old infant, James Burreil of 629 Mohawk fell on a slate, cutting his forehead. Two sutures were applied.

Two sutures were required to close a cut over the left eye of Merritt Adams aged 5, of 134 N. Lumber St. He bumped his head ion the leg of a chair. Two other youngsters were treat- Donald Layton, 5, of 947 Pine received a contusion of the left arm when he caught it in a wring er. and Kobert Annoni, ot 146 Linden St.

was bitten by a dog on the left hand. Three Boys Questioned On YWCA Robbery Throo hnvc voder. with her Presentation of "Dance Toastmaster Arthur Heydt wel-Date," by Chnstobel Morley Cor-, corned the group and called on Ed- aell. ward Sandow, general secretary, Third prize went to Mary Louise for a talk on his camping experi-Yandow for her selection. "Bobbvences.

Shaftoe," bv Homer Greene, and An amusing feature was the pro-Grace V. Carfara received honor-1 gram of Leroy Follweiler and Clyde Operating under one ot tne neM examples of boundary layer con trol means, mr mm i i. th ni- fillment of almost While the hard pressed familv nf CatasailQUa BREAKFASTS! CHATTEL.il unlimited gid went to live with Mrs. James Walters, 413 Limestone Cata-sauaua. and Allentown relative took the other children.

The eviction action, it can oe called that, was taken by Chief of Police John Dugan. assisted by Patrolman John McCarty. Dugan said he was "working on orders from borough council." The chief called at the home shortly after 2 p.m. Only the elder Kratzers and the baby, Bonnie Lou, were home at the time. Door Padlocked After considerable wrangling, a heated discussion about whose rights were whose, he escorted them out of their quarters and placed a padlock on the door.

No physical force was used, though Kratzer refused to leave the premises until Dugan could be photographed with him. Mrs. Kratzer took the baby downstairs. Kratzer waited at the top of the steps until the chief stepped out of the door and in range of a Call-Chronicle photographer. After the picture was snapped, Kratzer walked down to join his wife.

The time was 4 o'clock. Prior to that incident Dugan was considerably disturbed at the presence of the press, and on one occasion ordered a reporter and photographer off the premises. The officer, however, continued to answer questions and nothing became of his threat. Kratzer charged Dugan had no legal eviction papers, and said his family had received no formal notice to vacate. The chief, however, said the Kratzers were thoroughly familiar with the borough's intentions, and Continued on Page 7, Column 7 2 Boys and Girl Held in Series Of Auto Thefts A 16-year-old Lehigh county girl and two male companions, aged 18 and 16, respectively, were arrested yesterday by local police as a car theft ring which has been operating for more than a month from Philadelphia to the anthracite region.

Stole 10 Cars In questioning the trio. Det. Capt. Forrest Kramer reported that the 18-year-old lad admitted stealing 10 cars. The girl is reported to have been his constant companion, while the other boy participated in only one theft.

In addition to stealing cars, the group made a practice of going to service stations, filling up, and driving away without paying for fuel. There are eight charges against them for this offense. State police of Bethlehem barracks will join Allentown police in prosecution of the group, because some of the crimes were committed in Lehigh and Northampton Blowout Sends Auto Into Parked Machine A blowout of the rieht front tiro i Liberty St' at o'clock lasi I involved Mrs Bert ha I. En- gleman, Macungie R. 1, in an ac- ciaeni at utt M.

The woman told police that when the tire blew, she lost control. Her car swerved to the right and rammed into a parked car. Mrs. Engieman and two passengers were unhurt. The two autos' were badly damaged.

STOLEN TRUCK RECOVERED State police of New Jersey on Thursday night recovered a truck which was stolen earlier hat ifrom this city. They found it a ban- illUlll at rpenterville. N. It ui oei nara tier- 1 llDVll nllOWPY Highest temperatures will K. jthe upper 50's today and the fore cast is ciouay and warmer.

But just to keep the record straight, April showers commence on April 1. They're due this afternoon. Sunday will be partly cloudy and cooler as a result. ponea tne toiiowing temperatures IUI muay, iiarcn 61: Hich l.nw Allentown 48 22 Boston 40 26 Chicago 55 33 Cleveland 49 25 Denver 69 39 Miami 73 44 New York 49 28 Philadelphia 49 28 Atlantic City 41 28 Pittsburgh 47 26 St. Louis 58 39 Washington 51 30 Saturday, Apr.

1, 1950 5 able mention for her recitation of i Helen B. Wiltsie's "The Old Woman and the Clock." Among the boys, James R. Weav- Way." by G. S. Kaufman and M.

Hart, "The White Hands of lel- ham." S. R. Davenport, delivered jonn xm. Ketzier won mm tmra uavenpon. positions yesterday in answer to i counties ouisicie city nnnts.

utner criticisms lodged against them by! police from other areas may place the school board regarding the detainers against the three, pace of the work on the school. Caught in Car Architects Heyl. Bond and Miller1 was at and Contractor L. W. Hunsicker b' Pa" olman Gllbert- A were the largets for complaints 1 brought out at.

a school board f1 ly yesterday at 13th and Linden meeting Thursday night. wag placed neaf fhe The architects declared yester- for seven hours. Then the 18-year-day that, "Apparently the board is old bov and the girl approached laboring under some misunder-j and tried to start it. Arrest fol-standings." in answering the 'lowed board claims. The' third member of the group, They pointed out that although identified by the others, was ar-the contractor offered a work rested late yesterday.

All will un-schedule to the board a long timedergo further questioning today be-ago, it was not accepted by they're being turned over to juvemje directorate. i officials. from Its one-loom quaneis. pacc honors and honorable badlv distressed Evansburgjtion was given John T. Gillette in vice chairman- Clyde Kershner, secretary John Sterm- slashed finger Auditorium Pilled a large crowd filled the audito-Uvell roy cuwm num.

vvaneu in, iai F. Kahn, Herbert Weibel Jr. Le- Follweiler Jr. and Charles Foll- Kulpsville Boy Fatally Shocked A 15-year-old boy, identified as Richard Stewart, Kulpsville, was shocked to death last night in the basement of his home, according to the Kulpsville Fire Co. Firemen said that young Stew-i Features in Tomorrow's Sunday Call-Chronicle LIFE IN THE U.S.A.

A contrast to successful families is given in this article of a series. It tells of a Texas family located ln a 13-foot trailer. THE MILITARY SCENE Fielding Eliot claims the Chinese Nationalists have regained face by their brilliant comeback on Formosa. THE POLITICAL MILL Lincoln Gould declares the president has taken liberties with the Hoover Commission reports. IFOR JONES IN ACTION The director of the Bach choir in imposed pictures as he directs his famous chorus in preparation for the festival.

FISHING FEVER A page of pictures showing how the women are preparing for the opening of the trout season. PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA The first of a series of articles showing how communities comparable to Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton are succeeding with orchestral undertakings. Man and Wife Injured At 10th and Linden Ralph W. Rehrig, 215 N. 8th local printing house operator, and his wife, Ruth, were, injured at 3:10 p.m.

yesterday in a collision at 10th and Linden Sts. Rehrig was operator of a car moving west on Linden St. which was hit by a machine driven by George Wagner, 48, Mt. Pocono, according to police. Officers Carson Gable and Wrilliam Otter arrested Wagner for failing to stop at a stop sign.

Rehrig was treated at Allentown hospital for bruises of the right leg. Mrs. Rehrig received a possible fracture of the left arm. Both were discharged after receiving treatment. DOG BITES BOY Robert Annonia, 6, 146 Linden was bitten in the r' wrist yesterday by a dog.

The incident happened while he was playing near his home. He was treated by a physician. art's older brother is studying elec-jed: "It was the advice of the architects at that time that the board should accept a schedule but there was no action," Heyl, Bond, Miller statH noia inanges ixeQiiDiDie The architects pointed out that eitat? itVH con a loading un" of the contract there have been change orders to taling less than $2,000. "Considering that, this is a nearly $2,000,000 project, the changes are negligible," the architects declared. "In fact, the school district itself has been holding certain change orders for more than a month and a half and further delaying work." The architects stated that thev nave made every effort during March to have a meeting with the aH rohiem ri.

tn Pram Tn rial a nn cur.li ho. num to hear the program, termed. b-v judges, a "close contest, well presented judges were Andrew H. Erskine, Muhlenberg English department: Walter Baupre, Moravian college faculty, and Evelyn Naylor. teacher of English in Slatington High school.

Music opening the program and between oratorical selections was! played by the High school orches- tra. Mother and Daughter Hurt as Auto Hits Pole; j'Road Hog' Blamed Mrs. Allen L. Mink, 108 N. Le- high West Catasauqua, and her year old daughter received slight injuries yesterday wnen a car driven by Mrs.

Mink was forced into a service pole not far from her home. The woman told Officer Victor C. Talotta. Whitehall police, that she was driving along the back road to West Catasauqua from Mickievs woen a Droached. road hog ap- ln attempting to avert a crash, shf puiied her car sharp right and it hit the pole Mrs.

Mink received lacerations the lips. Her daughter suffered cuts and bruises of the tace and body. They were treated by a (MnntPftmprv COUnly I lamny uAtyio As OI 1U lounu hc i.wn.v. the result of a newspaper ap- ol Mr anri Mrs. HaiTV I ell uju-or, hn hud and eipht childien, wno naa hfen livine in an oversized' f-min.

will move into a Telford apartment next Friday. Last midnight was the deadline for off with the old on with the new auto license tags. number of persons were still without theirs But John Rupp. president of the Lehigh Valley Motor club declared that the State Highway Bureau of Motor Vehicles has kept up to the rush this year and that late licenses are due either to sending them in late or to wrong addresses. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Solt, rogeis-j who lost all their possessions last month when an early morning fire routed them and their family from their second floor apartment in the Fogelsville auction building, wish to express their thanks for all the assistance tfiat came from (mnHc rets tives and total stran gers immediately following their misfortune. their dash from the flaming building, the oits were able to save only the gar- ments they were wearing. County Treasurer Norman H. Flores disclosed that fishing license business has been very dull, although, the opening of trout season is only 14 days off 575 licenses for 1950 have been sold.

In 1949, the total number purchesed was 2,383. Not all who buy licenses are trout fisherman. Many obtain them during summer and fall, prior to and during the bass and pickerel season. 1 I 1 day by Lt. Eugene McCarron for; Minn.

Philadelphia; Chester M. questioning in connection with a Bell, Buffalo; C. H. Dry. Carolinas robbery Thursday at the YWCAjand Virginia: Richard H.

Van i -ii- "-muqn ner "liir St. Officials ot the" reported to ponce mat was stolen rlace. ntry ws earned through a second floor window. uciman, Market St been arranged, they pointed out. Jt' Other Delaying Factors t.

1 Explaining his position. Contrac-; "OrKing bChedule tor Hunsicker declared that the All Panther Valley collieries and month-long steel strike last departments of the Lansford caused a 5-month delay in the proj-; shops will be idle today and re-ect and that once work did getlsume work on Monday under way, bad weather further! 1 hindered progress. He pointed out; A i ni 1 11 4 rjj j3 Good Time to Get Started Building Soap Box Racer Mercy Killing Trial Likely To Get Under Way Tuesday tncity and has a small electrical shop rigged in the basement. It is believed that Richard was looking for something in the shop when his body came against bare wires of high voltage. According to the fireman.

Coroner W. J. Rushong. Montgomery county, said that the boy died immediately of the shock. North Western Democratic Club Meets Thursday The North Western Democratic! club will hear a discussion of so-! cialized medicine at its meeting, next Thursday night.

The speaker, Dr. Llovd Ssahl. will appear under! the auspices of the speakers bureau of the Lehigh County Medical society. The meeting will be held at the Cli.ussville hotel, with Justice of the Peace D. Wert presiding.

Register Early It Is Important to register early vidmg they wili be -between 11 and 15 years of. age, inclusive, on Aug 13, the day of the big national championship race in Akron, Ohio. Boys from 13 to 15 years of age will race against each other and! those who are 11 and 12 will race! in another group. In the final heat, the A and champions win race eacn oiner tor the Lehigh Valley crown and the right to represent the area in the national finals. List of Entries Already entered in the Class A division boys from 13 to 15 years 1 of age, inclusive, are the follow-! ing from Allentown: Wayne Evans, 729 is.

lztn; 1 Continued i on Page 7, Column 3 Last stand: Although spring tern--nights as the more than 50 early; and begin building early. Today peratures have been averaging birds who have entered the Lehigh isn't a bit too early to go to a pretty well abo the 32-degree Valley All-American Soap Box Der-1 Chevrolet dealer, signthe entry freezing point for quite a while, by build the cars they will drive in; form and get the rule book, even nudging 50 degrees yester- i the big race next July. All boys in the Lehigh Valley, in day afternoon, the water in a Indications are that dozens more any town served by the Call-Chron-drinking fountain on Turner will take advantage of Easter va- jcje Newspapers, are eligible pfo- The actual trial of Harold A. The court is expected to follow Yesterday's low of 22 degrees at Mohr for the "mercy killing" of jits usual procedure when it opens 6 a.m. climbed to a comfortable his brother, Walter, is not expected! at 9:30 a.m.

Monday. First will be 48 degrees at 3 o'clock in the after-to get under way until late Tues-Uhe calling of the roll of the grand noon with an average wind barely day afternoon or Wednesday morn- jury, which will then retire to noticeable at 4 miles per hour from ing at the earliest, counsel and Le- choose a foreman. Thereafter, the a northerly direction. Not a trace high county court attaches indi- court will charge the grand-jury, of precipitation was recorded cated yesterday. The roll of the petit jurors will Sun rises today at 5 46 a sets The 36 year old defendant.

Uhen be called and guilty pleas at 6:27 p.m. charged with fatally shooting his i taken. If it is a usual opening day; blind and cancerous brother criminal court, these duties will Temperature March 8 in their Coplay home, will; consume most of the morning. be brought to the court house for To Offer Plea Tne Weather Bureau re- hat there were only four "decent" ua jo tii a. ui uai 3 Sometime during the afternoon, it is expected that Mohr will be arraigned in court.

There, in the presence of his counsel and the grand jury the indictment will be! read to the defendant. A plea will then be taken from Mohr. The grand jury will then bei charged on the murder case and will retire to consider the indictment. Mohr will be removed from; the court room. If and when the grand jury re- Continued on Page 7.

Column 2 THE MORNING CALL, Allentown, Hammers are pounding in a few 1 dozen cellars and garages these canon penoos nexi ween. iu mcsui work on the simple soap box racers. Study Rules Derby officials emphasized, how-j ever, that before a boy begins to build he should make certain that he has studied the rules in the official rule book the book he can get only from a Chevrolet dealer. The book is free and it is given to each boy who registers for the race at a Chevrolet show room. To register, the boy must go to a Chevrolet dealer and.

with either his father or his mother, and sign the application blank. Both the boy and his mother or father must sign. After that, the only thing to do is study the rules 1 and build a car and race it. just off lOtn, stiu nas a iainy heavy coating of ice. The commission has called off the girls' swimming program scheduled for 9 to 12 a.m.

today in the AHS pool. Reason for the cancellation is a broken drain on the Linden St. side of the pool. Alfred W. Went, manager of the travel department of the Lehigh Valley Motor club, yesterday left for an 18-day tour of Europe by 4r to acquaint himself with international air facilities and services first hand.

He will be accompa nied by his wife. wm visit ranee. Germany and other van-! 11s points in western Europe, ous points arraignment at 1:30 p.m. according to present plans Clerk of Quarter Sessions Robert E. Brader has given instructions to Sheriff Ernest A.

Kistler to bring Mohr from prison at that time and deliver him to the court house. 106 Cases on List The printed trial list, distributed yesterday, contains 106 cases for disposition. Several guilty pleas are expected and these will be disposed of Before the Mohr matter is considered. PURCHASING AGENTS Members of the Eighth District Council last night were guests of the Lehigh Valley Purchasing Agents Assn. at the Shrine club.

Pictured above are J. Herbert Gaston, Baltimore, newly elected district vice president; H. Jones, Wilmington, retiring cltrict president; and W. B. Wight, Rochester, speaker.

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