The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 5

A FIRST SECOND School Rent Bill Offered In Senate it I ff 4 4 -'riy) S' Cl- I ftlf SSr-A rgl s' '1 7 I V4 rj i IS 1 A 1 'r A I A "A State Lawmakers Act to Step Up Construction Special to The Morning Call HARRISBURG, April 20 A guarantee that the State School Building Authority will get its rent if it enters into a contract with a school district for construction purposes is the purpose of a bill introduced in the senate by Sens Frank W. Ruth, D-Berk's and Paul L. Wagner. -Schuylkill More specifically, Dr. Ruth said it is designed to stimulate the marketing of the bonds by the authority.

It is indirectly a prelude, he indicated, to an accelerated school construction program Area Guard Units Quick To Mobilize State Is First In U.S. Posting Ready Message Local area national guard units were among the fastest units in the state to snap into action last right in "Operation Minuteman" and their response drew praise from unit commanders through the eastern section of the state. As a result of their work, coor-inated with the speed of units across the state, Pennsylvania was the first state to send in its "alert and ready." That message shot into the Pentagon in the nation's capital at 7:16 p.m., little more than an hour after a national guard bureau official in a pentagon operations room pushed the button that set "operation Minuteman" into motion across the country. Alert Times Staggered To make the alert, first of its kind, as simultaneous as possible across the country while assuring a minimum of interference with normal business, the alert times were staggered by zones. In the Eastern Time Zone, the alert came from the Pentagon at 6:30 p.m.

In Allentown and vicinity, the alert was received at 6:33 p.m. Immediately, commanders sent out hurry calls to officers and men to report at once to their assigned RECOMMENDS DEFENSE LINE Former Ambassador to India Chester Bowles, addressing a Jewish Community Center audience in Allentown last night, proposed establishment of a "defensible line" in the Far East. Here he's chatting with Atty. E. G.

Scoblionko, who introduced him in the last of the 1954-55 lecture-concert series at JCC. THE GRAND CHAMPIONS Taimi Toffer, Allentown High School junior, and George R. Huguenin, Barrett Township High School senior, hold the gold championship trophies they received yesterday at the ninth annual Lehigh Valley Science Fair. The trophies were presented by Maj, J. C.

Shumberger, left, chairman of the board, and David A. Miller, president, of the Call-Chronicle Newspapers. Two full pages of science fair pictures will appear in Sunday's Call-Chrcnicle. East Defense Line Urged by Bowles Allentown Girl, Monroe Boy session that followed his formal address, Bowles said he felt certain Great Britain and our other Top Science Fair Winners board, and David A. Miller, prest dent, of the Call-Chronicle News-' papers, which sponsors the science-! fair in conjunction with the Engineers Club of the Lehigh Valley and the Science Teachers of th; A defensive line in tne Far East a line beyond which the free world powers would tolerate no aggression was proposed last night by Chester Bowles, self styled "unemployed diplomat." He was U.

S. Ambassador to India and Nepal from 1951 to 1953. "Let's build a line like we have in Europe," Bowles told his audi ence in the Allentown Jewish Com- munity Center, "and if the line is overrun, we'll have to go to war." The former Connecticut gover nor and wartime neaa ot tne umce of Price Administration emphasized that he thought war can be avoided if the U. S. adopts a more flexible diplomatic policy.

"The line must be agreeable to our allies," he added. And he contended that whether we can get along with the non-Communist countries of the world is just as important a question as whether we can coexist with the Reds. In this regard he noted, "We are not doing it today. We are failing miserably." This "appearance of division," he continued, "invites attack." During a question-and-answer Mrs. George L.

Huguenin, Buck Hill Falls, Monroe County. The boys' reserve champion it Byron Lichtenwalner, a Parkland High School senior whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Lichtenwalner, Trexlertown.

With the naming of the champions and reserve champions, the 1955 Science Fair, largest, and according to judges, teachers and visitors, the best ever, concluded the active part of the program. The exhibits will remain in place today and tomorrow from 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. however, to give those who haven't seen this year's exhibits a chance to do so. 6,000 Visitors By the time the Muhlenberg Memorial Hall Field House doors Lemgh Valley.

Robert Club president, ed the ribbons and cash ur. J. Conrad Seegers, president of-Muhlenberg College, presided the session. The Most Excited Probably the two most excited 5 persons in the place were Taimi- and Kristina Toffer. They stood together at the foot of the judges platform and congratulated each other again and again, using the allies would join us if Formosa attacked and U.

S. forces under- i took a defense of the Nationalist IChinese island. At the present jtime, he said, their entry would be undertaken bitterly although 'with the proper diplomatic ap- iproaches our allies could be brought into tiie fighting willingly, any eventi we have t0 de Fnrmrwa if uttakpri Bowles' appearance marked the last of the 1954-55 lecture concert series at the JCC. He opened his address with what he termed "three 1. "I am worried.

The world is not in good shape." 2. "I am optimistic. In the long run, we'll pull through. I have confidence in the American people." 3. "This is a complicated subject.

I don't mean to be dogmatic. There's plenty of room for disagreement." Continued on Page 7, Column 6 the footings and foundations of the school. It should be in use by September, 1956, he said. Neidig said the additional reimbursement from the state was achieved after he and Herbert F. Everett, Allentown architect retained by the district, made two visits to the Bureau of School Busi- throughout the commonsealth.

The Rent Guarantee There has been no wild scram ble, Dr. Ruth said, to buy the authority's bonds. He attributed i this to the fact that there is now no guarantee the authority will get; its rent from the local school district. The proposed legislation provides that if a local school district defaults, the superintendent of public instruction will withhold the amount of the rei.t due the authority in appropriations and turn the sum over to the authority. To Raise Ceiling Sen.

Wagner is the chairman of the Senate Education Committee. He favors expansion of the school building program. Sen. Ruth is even more directlv concerned. He is a school direc tor, a resident of Bernville, and the architects are now working on plans for an $800,000 school construction job for the Penn-Bernville Joint District.

The Department of Public In struction must approve all school construction projects financed isjthrough authorities. But the Legis lature controls the amount by fixing the total amount the state authority can finance. Two years ago the ceiling was raised to 425 million dollars. has proved inadequate. Continued on Page 21.

Column 7 Claude Ash Bank Head, Dies at 68 Claude E. Ash, 68, of 517 Columbia Palmerton, president of the Citizen's Bank and Trust Palmerton, died early Wednesday morning in Palmerton Hospital. Born in Lower Towamensing Township, he was a son of the late Rubin and Laura 'Snyder) Ash. He was a member of Salem Evangelical United Brethren Church, Aquashicola. the trustee board and council of administra tion of the church.

He also served as treasurer of the church building fund. Ash was also affiliated with Aquashicola Lodge 795 IOOF, Washington Encampment 308, POS of Bowmanstown; Palmerton Chamber, OK of and Fidelity Encampment 231, IOOF, Palmerton. Surviving are his wife Mrs. Myr tle 'Burgler) Ash; a son Lewis, Palmerton, and two grandcml- Tne sUe the ast gr0Wlng iSouth Mountain section was alio cated to fate EUB Church by the Allentown. Council of Churches.

In his opening remarks to the 150 delegates Bishop George E. Epp of Harrisburg, declared that the road to peace is not through military security or universal military training for it basically disagrees with our American way of life. closed at 10 p.m. yesterday, close to 6,000 persons had seen, studied same woras over and over, "I can hardly believe Taking a deep breath, tall, pret- ty Taimi found time to say, "It seems such an impossible thing to have happened," before she stat-: ed again on "I can hardly believe i it." Thin in rapidfire order Kris-, tina came out with. "I feel great: I can't believe it; 1 never this would happen to me." Huguenin didn't have much to say.

He just commented, "I feel a little nervous and I'm very sur- prised," and looked both. The boy and girl champions woa Quakertown High School Bucks County to Give 3rd Salk' Shot' Free Cost to District Reduced stations. The results, said one of-1 ficer, were "exceptionally good,) very satisfactory and much better than we had anticipated." the actual figures telling Wliat percentage of guard personnel turned out for the alert were still classified up to late last night. It was reported they might be released at a future date. Four City Units In Allentown, four units took part: Hq.

and Hq. Battery. 51st AAA Brigade, commanded by Brig. Gen. Harry A.

Markle: Hq. and Hq. Battery, 213th AAA Group, commanded by Col. Howard A. Cressman; 151st AAA Detachment Operations commanded by Maj.

Frank J. Slivka; and Battery Continued on Page 7, Column Area legislators would appreciate if constituents would write to them at Har-risburg, giving them their impressions of the proposed tax program for the 1955-56 biennium. Letters can be addressed to Sen. John T. Van Sant in the State Senate, Harrisburg; or Reps.

Marian E. Markley, Mary E. Lei by, Samuel W. Frank or William Steckel, State House of Representatives, Harrisburg. It is a custom with Earle J.

Wieder, school district treasurer, to conduct a "Fastnacht Party" each Shrove Tuesday for employes of the School District Administration Building. This year the Ad Building was closed on Doughnut Day, so Earle yesterday afternoon played host, serving coffee and doughnuts at the close of the day'i work. Better late than never. 'Tis reported that a Miles Shoe Store will be opened in Allentown in te near future Mrs. LeRoy D.

Werley, wife of the Lehigh County Democratic chairman, leaves today for Bermuda and a visit with Jim Erdman a former Allentoniani, who is manager of Tom Ward's Tavern at Bailey's Bay Allentown Free Library's board of directors will meet at 8 m. Monday and will probably discuss the upcoming 1955-1956 budget Charles Neff, Black-veil. and Will Neff. Wichita. returned to Allentown for the funeral yesterday of their mother, Mrs.

Alice Neff Mrs. Dorothy Jacobus, 2002 Hanover Acres, reports the loss yesterday of a post office money order for $16. issued to the Signet Club Plan, and an Eastern Light Co. payment oook. Will finder phone HE 4-1101 Selection of Allentown for the convention April 28 of the National Ayrshire Breeders Assn.

is actually a tribute to Lehigh Valley Dairy. This is the smallest city for which the breeders have ever planned a convention. Mrs. Helen Cayman, Bucks County educator and widely known collector of Pennsylvania German antiques, as well as an artist of note, is having an exhibit of 17 oil paintings at the Bucks County Art Gallery, Doylestown. It can be seen weekdays from 9 ajn.

to 4:30 p.m. until May 15. Friday will be the last day for the mailing of primary ballots to servicemen and hospitalized veterans Charles Nagle, Allentown Park Department employe, has had to cancel his fishing plans. He's down with the grippe at his home, 746 Pittston SL Dr. Anthony Corbiere, executive secretary of Phi Sigma Iota, national romance language honorary soci-r ty, left yesterday for University of Indiana at Bloomington to at BREAKFASTS CHATTER CI The new Quakertown Community Senior High School will c)st local taxpayers about $200,000 less than had been anticipated, Supt.

of Joint Schools Joseph S. Neidig said yesterday. Athough the cost of the building has increased since it was in the planning stage more than a year ago, the state's reimbursement of the district will more than offset the rise in total cost. Originally, in the planning stage, the cost was estimated at The state was to reimburse the district for a part of the total. Now, however, Neidig said, the total cost is expected to be about $1,500,000 and the state has' agreed to provide about half of the amount.

It will mean a saving of about $200,000 during the 33-year life of the bond issue, or about Bucks County commissioners will provide a free third shot of Salk polio vaccine to 11.300 pupils who are now in the first and second grades of the county schools, it was announced yesterday by Dr. William I. Westcott, chairman of the Bucks County Board of Health. The announcement came after Dr. II.

Jackson Davis, a director of the health boafd, explained that the first two shots, a week apart, are being given this spring. The Salk vaccine for first and second grade pupils is being provided free to the county by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Originally, it was planned to L. B. Anthony, Dramatic Editor, Dies in Raubsville ness of the State Department of jdren.

He was preceded in death by Public Instruction. Tentative ap-his first wife, the former Miss proval of the extra aid was given Hester Smith, about a month ago, Neidig said. Services will be at 2 p.m. Satur-but it became official only recent- day in Salem EUB Church, Aqua-ly. shicola.

EUB Conference Sanctions New Church in Allentown Taimi Toffer, whose toughest competition came from of all people her kid sister, and George "Dick" Huguenin. who feels as much at home talking about cosmic rays as most people do about their automobiles, won the grand champion awards for Allentown and Barrett Township High Schools at the ninth annual Lehigh Valley Science Fair yesterday. And not to be entirely outdone by his sisters. Hans Toffer joined 17-year-old Taimi and 16-year-old Kristina in the winners' circle. The Toffers, there's a fourth youngster by the way, but she's still in grade school, are children of Mr.

and Mrs. Werner Toffer, 514 Park Allentown, who brought their family to this country from Austria three years ago. The 17-year-old Huguenin. a sen ior classman, is a son of Mr. and Wants Out Of Frying Pan into Fire This is the 64-year question! Would you rather spend a life time at Graterford State Penitentiary or live in Russia? Forty three year old Mi chael Vladikd, native of Archangel, Russia, who 23 years ago killed a Carbon County motorist at White Haven has chosen Russia.

Yesterday he asked the State Pardons Board to commute his life imprisonment sentence "because I want to be deported to the Union of the Soviet Socialist Republics." Twenty-three years ago he and three others attempted a holdup of a White Haven bank and in escaping, Vladika is alleged to have shot and killed the motorist, officer of the penitentiary, told the Paroles Board that Vladika's record at the "pen" was "a good one." Vladika's only written comment besides his request for deportation was: "I'm not guilty of intentional murder. While in prison I tried to study and I work at several trades tailoring, knitting, woodwork and wrought iron work." Coming to this country at an early age, he was convicted of highway robbery in 1928 and paroled in 1930. The holdup took place in 1932. To Conduct Drive For Added Funds Bucks County Council, Boy Scouts of America, has announced that it will conduct a Friends of Scouting enrollment drive during May to supplement its finances. The enrollment, which is being conducted according to a plan agreed upon with the Bucks County United Federation (Red Feather), is under direction of the finance committee of the council of which William Lloyd of Bristol is chairman.

The plan of enrollment is to solicit members of institutions sponsoring scout units as well as present adult scouters and parents of scouts of, the Bucks County Council and their families. Two-vear-old F.dsar Watt of New fell from a second story window onto a concrete slab. The child apparently fell headfirst since he received a fractured skull, possible fractures of the ribs and. other injuries. i a $6,500 a year.

The state is reimbursing for A new mission church to be lo-jlentown EUB churches and church-basic costs of the school but not 'cated in the 19th Ward of Allentown es in Emmaus, East Texas and for such items as school furniture! was sanctioned last night at the Wescosville. Luther B. Anthony, 78, at one less the price were to drop be-time a well known dramatic edi-jtween now and the administering tor, critic and "play doctor," was of the third shot, the cost to the and marveled at the ingenuity of today's school children. The morning program was highlighted by Dr. Richard Sutton's demonstration of "Fun With Experiments," which proved to be just that.

Dr. Sutton, who is professor of physics at Haverford College, entertained while he educated, and the 3.000 pupils responded warmly. But the most eagerly awaited part of the program was the naming of the winners. Dr. Karl Larsen, professor of physics at Lafayette College, served as chairman of judges and in that capacity read the names of all the winners, from the honorable mention awards right up to the grand champions.

The medals and trophies were presented to the winners by Major iJ. C. Shumberger, chairman of the I provide free to the county by the I National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Originally, it was planned to pro vide for three shots. Later, however, the decision was made to release vaccine that would be used in the third shot to other channels, thus benefiting more people.

The money that would have gone into a third vaccination will be used by the foundation as a reserve to fight polio cases that may develop. Dr. Davis said reports show that two vaccinations provide tempor ary protection as good as that provided by three shots but reports indicate a third shot would provide almost permanent protection. In light of that, the Bucks Coun ty commissioners granted the board of health permission commit some of its funds for the pur chase of the vaccine for the third shot. Dr.

Davis said that present costs come to about a dollar a shot. Un- county would approximate $11,000 The county board of health is in charge of administering the first two shots this spring and will also be in charge of the third round vaccinations. On the recommenda- schools The original starting date had been Wednesday April 27, he said, but that has been changed to Mon day, April 25, pending receipt of May 2. will not receive it Monday, April 25 as they gathered in 'it i i nign scnooi auauonum ai a.m. that the staff and teachers of i the district wanted them to see the A 101 shareholders, however.

PfP.le doing their duty in and shpwer and locker rooms. The Cnmmnnitv Joint School flis trict will meet tonight to adopt a record budget of $918,053. This compares with the previous year's total of $805,870. Neidig has said that of this increase, $40,000 is included because found dead late Tuesday afternoon in his summer cottage in Raubs vine. Anthony, who resided at 130 N.

3rd Easton. during the winter, had gone to his cottage Monday trips to the National Science Fair. May 12 14. in Cleveland, where; their exhibits will be placed In competition against those of other winners across the country. Ia addition, they won gold medals.

trophies for their schools. National Science Fair medals and certifi- 1 cates. Junior High Winners VVinners of the general science awards in junior high school com- petition were Nancy Roth, ninth Continued on Page 7, Columa 1 Boys on Probation In Fatal Shooting Three Easton boys, held in connection with the fatal shooting of another Easton youth, were re-leased on probation Wednesday afternoon after a hearing before Juvenile Court Judge William G. Barthold. The boys.

Donald Hout, David Roberts and Richard Stout, were released under supervision of clergymen and scout leaders. The trio was involved in the fatal shooting of Brooks Reich-ard. 13, in a College Hill home April 13. Clams. 2 doz.

50 cents. Daily Kern's, 21st Liberty. Adv. Warmer but Wet Warmer weather was forecast for today but to be accompanied by showers and thunder showers. Tonight is expected to be cloudy and tomorrow warmer.

Yesterday's high temperature was 55, a little below the average of 62 for the day. But today's high is expected to be 72 to make up for yesterday. Low for today wi3 be around 50. There was a trace of precipita tion yesterday and an average wind of nine miles an hour from the east northeast. The high was 17 miles an hour from the north northeast.

The high was 17 miles an hour from the north northwest at 1 am. Sunrise today, $15 ran' set, 6:47 p.m. Temperatures The U. S. Weather Bureaa re- to prepare for moving there of thLe County Medical June jSociety, the third shot will be giv- Wh'en neighbors saw lights burn- fn and graders at ing in the house Tuesday afternoon ifter their sec" I Tl.

A. KKVt? dmgenbuSness session tQn i jthey became suspicious. found Anthonys body near the i. i rnrf ,1 a jlthe case under advisement, day is to find peace with God and then with himself," he pointed out. "Christians must believe in.lBllCKS liSA COUIlCll authorized dissolving the Emman- a as -a iuel Church and the sale of the 4nddltln- 6 Sr'd' thVS church property.

$72,000 increase for additional Decision to relocate the Emman-teachers and teachers salaries uel Church was reached afer the the face of growing enrollment. Missions of the coner. Neidig estimated that next ear ence made a survey of the new-there will be an increase of anA rnmmcnHi the nur. fireplace. Death was attributed to oauk' uc'" scrum a heart attack Dr.

Davis also announced that He came to Laston 1898 as ch has been made in dramatic coach at Lafayette scheduie for administer-lege and did similar work at Le- the vaccine the county Ulgii iunei siiy iuuuicuuci tl lege and Bucknell University. He also produced filays in Easton. In 1904 Anthony became associated with the Easton office of Dun pupils in ihe high school and about 100 in the elementary school. Tonight, the Quakertown Borough School Board, a part of the joint board, is scheduled to adopt its budget of $374,720. This is Quak-ertown's share of the $918,000.

Last year. Quakertown's budget was $348,950. This week, Neidig said, work-j men started pouring concrete for ana craasireei. tie was witn me supplies of the vaccine, firm until 1936. He was manager The shots were to be given of the Easton office for a number! April 27, 29 and May 2.

The pu-of years. jpils were to receive it Monday, work study, pray and live for peace. The hearts of both men and nations must be cleansed from the lust of power, the power of sin and selfishness," the bishop stated. Appointments The Rev. Robert S.

Smethers of inunanuei nurcn, was named director of indutrial and church relations at Albright College; the Rev. Paul Price, Calvary Church, Mohnton, assistant secretary in the General Board of Christian Education. Dayton, Ohio, and the Rev. and Mrs. Paul W.

Deiner, Charlton, Dalphin County, missionaries to the Philippines. These appointments will create vacancies in these churches which will be filled at the final session of the Conference on Sunday afternoon. Serving 14th Year The Rev. Paul R. Wert, of Cov Continued on Page 21, Column 7 i i ki "i ti nil -i nriT oron rvn a i ofuUie Evangelical United Brethren Church.

The new church, which will be located on a 320 by 330 foot plot on Emaus Avenue, between 8th and 9th, will have as a nucleus the 1 TTTTT) of the five-day conference delegates chase of the plot. The site of the mission church was purchased from Warren Schadt, Allentown, whose forefathers were active in the early work of Emmanuel Church. No date has been set for the start of construction on the mis sion church, although a house to house canvass of the area has been made by members of the six Al- first floor of the store, is not a "look-see" feature Many the next 10 days will make free long distance demonstration calls to relatives or friends living anywhere in the country. The selection of persons who will receive free long distance calls will be made by spinning a large dial which is numbered to coincide with the numbers on 26 listening- in sets. The persons holding the lucky sets will be given the oppor- tunity to call anyone they choose And whenever possible, the ners wui aiat tneir own 'through to completion.

calls Continued en Page 48, Column 1 East Penn School Teachers Hosts to Business Men Of Emmaus at E-B Day Education-Business Day was ob- The superintendent, Lemmon C. served yesterday in Emmafls with Stoudnour, told the business rep- Direct Distance Dialing Telephone Demonstration Given First Time in L.V. The third dimension of telephony I The 3-D (direct distance dialing) enant Church, Drexel Hill, and a Child Radlv Hlirt former pastor of Ebenezer Church 1,11 -ulJ I1UI1 tViln Fall From Barn representatives of 20 business a i i i ported the following temperature tt 1 tend the organization's 12th annual; a customer dialing his own which will continue natinna: rnnvpntinn Memberslto anywhere in the United statesu. ganizaiiorL5 eniercainea oy leacn-iine ers from eight schools in the East Penn Union School District. VUiUCVUUVC year.

had Valley mier last night when Tribute was paid to two minis-jTripoli R. 2 yesterday afternoon ters.iive ministers wives and four; received serious injuries when he lay delegates to previous sessions! climbed into the family barn and The final feature of the day 111 action, to learn about tour through the new high school Policies, personnel, methods, fi-building now nearly ready for oc-nances and organization, cupancy. Following lunch served in "Education is the key to healthy the present high school Nothing is more important the business men were takentnan tDe education of our chil-through the new structure. Idren." Stoudnour said. The day's program was spon-L "We are shareholders in sored by the school district and American education, he stated.

AU? Plymouth, Luzerne County. on Sunday. They'd like if someone could donate a record player they could take along for the boys. Phone CO 2-4355 Congratulations to 35 parents of AHS athletes who participated in the winter sports program. The parents have signified they will join children tonight at dinner sponsored by Alumni Varsity Club, to be held in AHS cafeteria Atty.

Gene Smith, former secretary of the i of the conference during a memori al service conducted by the Rev. E. Minnich, pastor of Salem EUB Church, Allentown. Honored were the late Rev. J.

L. Tonkin, retired, of Ocean Grove, N.J.; the Rev. W. J. Friday, Quak- Continued on Page 7, Column 7 Dramatic Valups awai von at ior veanesad.

High Lost AHentown -o 49 Allentown 55 Chicago 72 Cleveland 73 St. Louis 76 Boston 65 Jacksonville 83 Miami 73 New York S3 Philadelphia S3 Pittsburgh 73 Washington 65 Denver 65 Atlantic City 47 56 51 61 42 S3 72 43 SO S3 S4 35 44 Springtime is check up time. Bring your watch to JEWELERS, 734 Hamilton 'ter AdT Pa, Thursday, April 21, He was rushed to Allentown Hos-'the were staged at H. Leh St Co. department store.

Attending the special demonstration which kicked off the 105th anniversary celebration of H. Leh Co. were employes of the store, Call-Chronicle Newspapers, Bell Telephone Co. and Western Electric. The store's birthday celebra- tion opens today and continues through April 30.

A number of employes made free in aaamon, me group wunessea the latest in summer clothing styles when a fashion show was presented, pital where his condition was re-'merce and was coordinated bv are Dot Keeping an eye on their ported as fair. A slight improve- Paul Frantz, guidance counselor of investment They are not attend-ment was reported last night. the High School faculty. mg shareholder meetings: they At the opening program the 1 ven sending their proxies." jtrs QDDivr.mc Stoudnour reported that some Emmaus Chamber of Com ted by Errol Peters, entertained featured bv a talk by the superin-i tendent of" the" school district. i commonwealth, and pardon boardjlong distance demonstration calls.

E. Otto's, 639 Hamilton St. CAPONS Young and Tender, in their mid-spring Sale. Adv. Dramatic Values await you at Free Delivery.

Call HE visitors and the session was uaing me Dusy enrc uV uu mwu member, is now on the other side. He was in Harrisburg yesterday to plead for a commutation of sentence ia a criminal case. 'Emil E. Otto's. 639 Hamilton SL.lDeRoner Poultry, 916 S.

in their mid-spring Sale. Adv. I more can help. THE MORNING CALL, Allentown, 1.