The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 4

THIRD Sheriff Draws 152 Jurors 55 Enlistees For Heavy Court Sessions A. i 4 THE MORNING CALL, AHentown, Sept. 17. 1355 Survivors Should Check On Social Security Soon If you are a survivor of a worker! he did not have sufficient wage who died between June 1940 and! credits to enable the Social Securi-Sept. 1950 you may be eligible forjty Administration to pay monthly social security benefits perhaps benefits either to his widow or to Two panels of jurors, numbering L.

Keim. 1265 Pennsylva-76 persons each, were drawn from'nia Emmaus; Arthur A. the Lehigh County jury wheel yes-'Kemmerer. Emmaus R. IsabeL terday by Sheriff Ernest A.

Kist-'la Killen, 936 S. Pike Leslie ler for sen-ice at the trial sessions R. Klein, 335 N. Fulton Leah of Civil Court during the weeks ofN. Kleintop.

519 10th Beth- his children. up in the thousands of collars. There is an important thing to bear in mind this month. Those who do not apply for their benefits! tact Social Security Adminis-before Oct. 1 will not be able tojtration because this friend knew of receive payments for all theianofh.

similar tn that I 9 1 It i -f-f 1 -ra? 4 i I I 'J Oct. 17 and 25. The coming sessions are among the heaviest in number of cases for disposition since start of the arbi tration system Lehigh county. The jury drawing was conducted in the basement of tne courtnouse in the presence of Jury Commissioners Ed J. Knoll and Paul S.

Geiger. The trial list prepared ny rro-thonotary John P. Creveling con tains 105 civil cases for disposi tion. It is the heaviest list since the county adonted the arbitration 1 A system three years ago. Under 779 Lawrence Myrtle Mo arbitration program, all civil cases iClerry.

525 10th Ave. Bethlehem; I involving damages of less thanitdna M. meters. 12 ortn t. $1,000 are presented to a board of 4TT XT'- three lawyers for decision, mey iiertown; J.

Kaacitt, iu go to trial thereafter only if oneN. 12th LeRoy Readinger, 103 of the parties insists upon submis-! Church Macungie: Clinton T. sion to a jury. 'F. Reichard, 20 Focht The average Civil Court list in James Reilly, 611 Spring Beth-Lehigh County for the past three lehem.

4 Whitehall months back to Sept. 1954, the ef fective date of a change in the social security law. George W. Ervin, manager of the Allentown Office of the Social Security Administration, said a con- liderable number of widows, young children and aged parents of work-! Ing persons who died between June 1940 and Sept. 1954 have failed to claim the -monthly benefits due them under the change of law.

Under the provision of the law it is possible to pay monthly bene fits to quahfied survivors if the de- ceased wage earner had credit fori as little as a year and a half of work under social security. Many of the survivors applied for benefits before, Ervin said, but were told that they could not receive payments because under the law, as it then stood, the worker had not earned enough social security credit to provide benefits for his family. To show what this change in the law can mean to a family, Ervin cited the case of Mrs. Esther Seyler of R. 4, Allentown.

Mrs. Seyler has given the Social Security Ad ministration permission to tell her I Btory so that others eligible for ben-i efits might possibly learn about their rights and obtain the full ad- vantage of this new provision of the law. Story Related Mrs. Seyler's husband died In December 1948. At the time of her husband's death, there were four children, all boys, under the age of 18.

Seyler, who died as a result of diabetes, had been prevented by his Illness from working regularly under Social Security, al- though he was a mechanic by trade. As a result, when he died, DUE FOR A CHANGE Perkasie's 6th street, between Market and Chestnut, now the narrowest street in the borough, will have a new outlook on life as soon as property settlements are made and plans for its expansion can be put in operation. The borough anticipates taking six feet from the north side of the street to widen it from the present 21 feet to 27 feet. The above picture was snapped from Chestnut facing Market. 4 tive in the PTA at Whitehall High School.

The Poppes have two sons. Donald will attend Muhlenberg College dIKI Kenneth is a sophomore at Whitehall High. 87TH BIRTHDAY One of Full- Fullerton Man Will Head Red Feather Fund Drive Motorist Asks $74,000 In Damages A Nesquehoning motorist has brought suit in Lehigh County Court for damages of $74,000 against a Catasauqua couple. The plaintiff is Mike Sanchak, nnrntsrt hw Attv A F.riwarrf Coleman. Defendants are Mr.

and erton's oldest residents, William H. per, 233 N. 9th Eleanor Hein-Wescoe. noted his 87th birthday on ey. 125 N.

St. George Mar- WFMZ-TV Hits Objections To Pay-as-You-See Plan: 'Not in Public Interest' Mrs. Lloyd Landis, Willow Brook man, regional chairman. Farms. Poppe is manager of Lehigh Val- The litigation is the result of an ley Tire Corp.

in Allentown. Long accident on the 7th Street Pike a interested in township civic affairs, mile north of Allentown last Jan.jhe is second vice president of years has contained oetween and 80 cases. One panel of 76 jurors will be called to serve each of the two weeks during the coming sessions. Jurors drawn are as follows: First Week Charlotte F. Baum.

103 N. 8th Edwin E. Beahn. Linden Coopersburg; Florence M. Bean.

631 1st Bethlehem: Marion Beers, Franklin Al-burtis; Charles G. Bennecoff, Kutztown R. Arthur Bernstein, 242 Silk George A. Christman, New Tripoli R. Etoyla Conroy, 825 Chew Leo J.

Crampsey, 618 N. Lafayette Myrtle E. jCressman, Main Coopersburg; Verna A. Dieter. Allentown R.

Mae Donnegan, 389 Chew John Drauch, 227 E. Elm Frank E. Ehler. 1823 N. 18th Almeda K.

Engleman, 370 Broad Emmaus: Henry M. Faucett, 2030 Pennsylvania Edwin D. Foll-weiler, Slatington R. 2. Carl H.

Frehulfer. 323 N. 27th Carrie H. Gangewere. 131 S.

6th Jean M. Griffin 3127 Hill-crest Titus Guth, 621' 4 N. Poplar Emily Haas, 12 Union Catasauqua; Oeorge M. Heff- guerite A. Heydt, 1739 Chapel Ave Winfield G.

Hoffman, 827 Allen Charles G. llohl. Kutztown R. Dorothy B. Holaska.

220 Bridge Catasauqua; Robert W. Horn. 2217 Union Elsie Horvath. 632 N. Jerome Richard Howerter, S.

7th Emmaus; Earl A. Jones. 122 N. 8th Stella Jones, 223 Grape Fullerton; Helen M. Juergans, 810 Walnut Rose L.

Kaercher, 705 7th Bethlehem, Irene M. Kennel, 449 Main Egypt. Irene E. Kleintop, Wescosville R. Earl J.

Kleppinger, Allentown R. 4: Samuel Kuba, 1643 Turner Charles F. Lacey. 115 N. Fountain Eleanor C.

Lane, W. State Coopersburg; Harry J. Max. 756 N. 11th George J.

Miller, 511 N. 7th Ella M. Min- et, 244 S. Franklin William Morgan. 2527 Union John Mud rick, 1839 Hamilton Minnie M.

Peters, 141 3rd Cementon; Richard E. Pidcock. 2349 Allen Ena Radle. Bethlehem R. Har- ry H.

Keichard, 2139 Allen Hilda Reinhart, 115 N.12th Henry J. Reitz, Coplay R. David F. A. Reppert.

515 N. Fountain Martha Rex, New Tripoli R. Gladys Rice, Bethlehem R. 20: Harold Ringer, Allentown R. 4.

George B. Roth, 924 Linden Frank Sadrovitz, Emmaus R. Milton Schaffer, 1310'i Gordon Mabel V. Schmoyer. 1616 Tilgh-man Meda H.

Silfies, 738 Pine Laura A. Skagerberg, 1339 Liberty Helen A. Snyder, Allentown R. Nevin W. Snyder.

Slatington R. Frank W. Strobl, 277 E. Fairviev Alice W. Storch, 729 2nd Catasauqua; Bertha L.

In Valley Last Month Fifty-five men from the Lehigh Valley enlisted in the Army during the last month at the Army Recruiting Station in the Allentown Post Office. Of this number, 25 are training at Ft. Knox, with the 3rd Armored "Spearhead" Division, ac-' cording to Sgt. William Wolle, chief recruiter. Besides the 25 enlisting for serv ice with the Spearbeaders, there were four who signed up for Army technical school training, nine for airborne units, two for army band training, one for the medical service, seven for the engineers, one for quartermasters, one for military police, and five for the signal corps.

Going Overseas Those who signed up with the 3rd Armored, will take all their basic training with the division forces, and when it embarks for overseas service next year will sail with the division and continue their Army career in the same unit. The following men signed up for service with the Spearhead divi sion: Richard M. Hill, 1935 E. Fair mont Henry P. Leindecker, 518 Union Harry Rosenberg- er 405 Hanover Acres; Richard D.

ShuriUa, 243 N. 13th Frank G. Stout, 218 S. 14th all of Al lentown. Donald H.

Steckel, 226 Church Catasauqua; Harvey I. Frank- el, 1603 Jordan Park, Fullerton; William M. Laky, 1563 Washington and Richard T. Moore, 1330 Main both Northampton; Da vid M. Snyder, Bowmanstown; Donald G.

Price, Nazareth; George Balak, Nesquehoning; John L. Filchner Bath R. James R. Baggest, Bethlehem R. Alex L.

Gubish Bethlehem R. 1, William W. Stein, Bethlehem R. 2. Theodore O.

Antry, Robert A Buchlaupt Charles W. Guth, Edgar A. Guth Earl R. Koch, Joseph E. Lacey, Anthony C.

Ma- lozi, Francis J. Posivak, and Rob ert Wynne, all of Bethlehem. Signed for Army Technical school; James W. Buss. Bethle hem; Robert J.

Drumheller, Ray mond C. Heck Austin G. Quick, all of Easton. Airborne Service Enlisting for airborne service: Robert J. Seibert, 397 Liberty Allentown William M.

Marucci, Edward O. McFadden Robert F. Pfeiffer all of Bethlehem; Richard R. Allen, and Allen F. Za-var, Easton; Robert W.

Murphy, Fountain Hill; Rodney E. Johnson, Nazareth R. George A. Con- tros, Quakertown R. 2.

Donald G. Wenner, 815 Turner Allentown, and Richard A Crouse, Hellertown, enlisted for the Army band. Also Paul E. Frankenfield, 1229 Trapp Lane, Allentown, for -Army medical service; Henry C. Kistler 742 Hanover and Eu gene A.

Williams, Witkos Trailer Court, both Allentown; Wayne Staats, Bloomsbury, N. Neil R. Readinger, Emmaus; Joe L. Freeman, Phillipsburg, Pa, Edward Fair, Springtown, and Clarence D. Freeman, Warren Glen, all enlisted in the Corps of Engineers.

Duane A. Whilby, 505 Front military police; William W. Toll, Scarsdale, N. quartermaster corps; Michael J. Deegan, Raymond H.

Jackson, and Theo dore R. Reinhart, all Bethlehem; Michael M. Gnida Center Valley, and Ray A. Huber, Trum-bauersville, in the signal corps. EUB Parley Set Tuesday Four Allentown delegates will attend the 156th annual meetings of the East Pennsylvania Conference UB) of the Evangelical United Brethren Church Tuesday in Harrisburg.

Bishop George E. Epp will deliver the Episcopal address conduct Holy Communion to open the conference at 9 ajn. in State Street Church in Harrisburg. The sessions will continue through Thursday. In the afternoon the Rev.

Dr. D. E. conference superintendent, will present his 13th annual report. Election of a superintendent for the next four years will then take place.

Local Delegates Attending from Allentown will be the Rev. William Quaid and lay delegate M. A. Reinsmith of Zion 1 Church and the Rev. Clinton D.

Zimmerman and lay delegate Stanley J. Kleppinger of Grace Church. Tuesday evening there will be a special missionary emphasis with Bishop Fred L. Dennis of Dayton. Ohio as speaker.

He and Bishop Epp attended the European con-jferences during the summer. I The report of the stationing com-jmittee Thursday evening will bring the conference to a close. iWetherhoId Will i The will of the late Mrs. Elizabeth B. Wetherhold, 91.

Allentown. jwas filed for probate with Lehigh County Register Russell F. C. Ben-' fer, disposing of an estate estimated tn value S1O.OO0. Two nieces receive the bulk of .1 i rrt.

me estate, jiuey are: iurs. me Bush Jones, Stroudsburg, and Mrs. Helen F. Gordon. Brant Beach.

N. J. The First National Bank of Allentown is executor. Mrs. Wetherhold died Aug.

30. Her will is dated Nov. 17, 1949. Earlier this year, a friend of Spvlpr rK-iH her tn mt Mrs. Seyler which had resulted in the payment of benefits.

Mrs. Seyler decided to take her friend's advice and on April 25, 1955, she called at the Allentown office and lat was entitled to P1011 beuD.its herself and learned that she was entitled were still under the age of 18. She further learned that these payments would begin not with the month of April 1955, but with the month of September 1954, and that they would continue to be paid to her each month until her young- est child reached the age of 18. As Mrs. Seyler stated at the time she gave permission to have her story used, now that she has been receiving these benefits she wonders how she was able to get along before that time without them.

Benefits Total $6,500 According to Ervin, if all Mrs. Seyler's children live until the youngest has reached the age of 18, Mrs. Seyler will have received in total benefits approximately $6500. In addition to this, of course, Mrs. Seyler would be en- titled to receive monthly benefit Payments wnen sne attains age 6d, provided she has not remarried at that time Monthly benefits under this pro vision may be paid to the aged widows of such workers who at the time of death had worked on jobs under social security for at least a year and a half to surviving children under 18 years of age, and to their mothers.

Where no widow or children survived the worker, payments can be made to his aged parents if he was provld- ing their support. The Allentown firm asked the FCC again to its request because of its practical and sensible approach to the resolving of the issues of subscription television on a basis of more factual knowledge and less conjectural propaganda." Clinics Hold Psychiatric Workshop The importance of close cooperation between the public and clinics in treating children in need of psychiatric care was stressed at workshop sessions of the American Assn. of Psychiatric Clinics for Children yesterday in the Lehigh Valley Club. Allentown. Nearly 50 sDeeialista frnm clinics in Eastern Pennsylvania at tended the workshop.

The Lehigh Valley Guild Guidance Clinic, a Red Feather agency, was host. One From India Among visitors taking part in the sessions was Dr. Anasuya Za-lanju. Bombay. India, who has been sent to this country by the inaian juecucai council to study American methods of child psychiatry.

Three workshops were conducted with Dr. Frederick Allen, of the Philadelphia Child Guidance Clinic who was chairman of the last International Conference on Child fsycniatry, as one of the panel leaders. Dr. Allen directed the talks on the "Clinic Agency Relations." Success of proper treatment of cnuaren in need of psychiatric service, can only be aehipvprf hv the close communication between au tne agencies charged with aid ing me youngsters, the panel held. Both public and Drivate nrpanira.

tions, schools and probation of- nces, Desmes the clinics themselves, must work together, it was pointed out during the discussions. Keeping of Records Dr. Robert Kemble, Lancaster, presided during the talks on "Research and Mental Health Tho conferees learned of the importance of record keeping, how it Is most effectively used and the type of records necessarv. In discussions on "Psychiatric Social Work Training." "Dorothy Hankins. of Philadelphia, was the leader.

The panel reviewed methods to set up standards for the traunng of psychiatric social workers for child guidance. Miss Hankins is one of three member of the national committee directing the program of social orker training. Also on the committee are Dr. Marjorie Land-is, of the Lehigh Valley Child Guidance Clinic, and Esther Heath of California. Dr.

Philip Stanles. Lanraiir was general chairman of Friday's program. Taking part were representatives of three clinics in Philadelphia, and one each in Wilkes-Barre, Scranton, Harrisburg, Lancaster, Easton, Reading and Thursday escoe is widely known in the village both as a former businessman and as a rabid baseball fan. He was a roofer and tinsmith for 30 years until he retired 22 years ago. He was an active baseball booster a quarter century ago when Fullerton sponsored a semi-pro team.

Twice married, his second wife. Mrs. Rose Snyder Wescoe, died 18 years ago. Wescoe, in excellent health and still a baseball fan through the medium of television, has seven sons and a daughter. They are Joseph, Ralph and Howard of Allentown; Warren of Fortress Monroe, Byron of Bethlehem, and Harold and George of Fullerton.

He lives with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bortz, 936 3rd Fullerton. HOLIDAY FOR FAIR St. Elizabeth's Parochial School, Fuller-ton, will be closed next Tuesday so that its pupils may attend the Allentown Fair.

SYMPOSIUM Fred Laufik. who operates a watch repair shop in Cementon, attended a watch symposium at the Adelphia Hotel in Philadelphia this week to see the latest procedures in the repair of new watch designs. 2,000 TROUT Fifteen members of the Ranger Rod and Gun Club in Cementon have stocked nearly 2,000 trout in Ranger Lake. LEGION BANQUET Jones Quicz American Lesion Post's ban- onet committee will meet at 8 n.m. Mondav with the Ladies Auxiliary of the Hokendauqua Fire Co.

to lehcm; aiatuaa w. Mate coopersourg; Juua a. Kyner, Zionsville R. Ernest Landgraf, 906 Walnut St. Earl W.

Leh. 1S27 Turner Elmer E. Leibensperger. Ger. mansville: Jennie Liriity, Ore-field R.

Agnes C. Lindenmuth. 751 N. 84 Arlington L. Link, Main Coopersburg: Lillian E.

Manley. 513 N. 15th Dorothy E. Mark, 705 Howertown Catasauqua: Ethel E. May.

851 Hoff ert Fountain Hill; John C. Mil- ier, 327 N. West John E. Moy Clayton E. Poh, Trex- rrann nouse, iv iom uooen a.

aaeger, mj nne Catasauqua; Charles J. Samer, 521 Elliger William J. Schroeder, New Tripoli R. 1: Garence C. Seislove.

1922 Greenleaf Roy E. Semprini. 651 Furnace Emmaus: Henry S. Shade, Breinigs-ville R. Ray W.

Shaffer. Main Coopersburg: Richard C. Shar-adin. Allentown R. Arlene Sher-ry, 1321 Turner Jennie A.

Sicher. 1255 Minor Emmaus; William S. Smith. Trexlertown; Ann Smuldis, 611 N. 6th Michael Smyth.

424 N. 2nd Gen-eva M. Snyder. 1240 Amherst Bethlehem; Edward N. Stein, 339 N.

Fulton Catherine E. Stet-tler, Coplay R. Stella C. Stortz. 668 Chestnut Emmaus: Merrit D.

Troxell, 633 N. Penn Madeline Trumbore, 946 S. 12th Myrtle J. Uhl. 221 Locust Ethel E.

Wagner, 716 N. 5th Gladys Wallace. 603 Leibert Bethlehem: Edwin C. Xander, 3 Pine West Catasauqua; Lesher H. Yeager, Breinigsville R.

Howard W. Yenser, East Texas. 2 Coopersburg Mail Carriers Given Awards Two Coopersburg R.D. mail car riers were presented with National Safety Council safe driver awards yesterday. The men.

Marcus H. Hackman and Alton H. Hottel. carriers for Quakertown R. 1 and R.

2 respec- tivly, received the awards from T. S. Cooper, Coopersburg postmaster, who made the presentation on behalf of Donald Meyers, man ager of the Philadelphia division of the Post Office Department. Each of the men have driven 15 years without an accident. The awards consisted of certificates and gold lapel buttons.

Hackman has been a postman for 33 years and Hottel for 23 years. 19 T.npnl Pprcnnc ucai C1 Tn Tfpir Fronnfi Consul Wednesday French Consul Pierre Gabard has invited two Allentown men to his guests when he delivers an address Wednesday before the Philadelphia Rotary Club in the Beile-vue-Stratford Hotel. Gabard will speak on "France in North Africa" a topic now occupying the headlines. His Allentown guests will be Bahloul Merbah, 2021 S. Bradford much decorated French war hero, who was wounded in World War II and in fighting in Indochina and Korea, and John T.

Cathers. member of the Call-Chronicle news staff. Merbah. known to Chinese Corn- bitter fighting in Indochina. once had a $4,000 bounty placed on him by the Reds.

Cathers became acquainted with the French diplomat in trips to the United Nations. Mennonite Speaker F. B. Hertzog, district superintendent, will be the speaker at Communion services in Mennonite Brethren in Christ Church. Walnut.

port. Sunday evening. Looking for a Bargain? PETERS' SHOP 4 Kour Sell-Servici HAT SALE la SCEI1C1'S ST0BU00N 330 Main St Slatington 12 NOON Is 4 P.M. 2 Prices Only $U'5 and 295 Values to $5J)0 home! I) 3300 lehlgh Sf. Phone HE 4-433S 25.

Sanchak was a passenger in his own automobile, which was involved in collision with the other car, operated by Mrs. Landis, according to the claim filed with Pro-thonotary John P. Creveling. Severe and permanent injury was suffered by the plaintiff, according to the claim, including a fractured rib and vertebrae. Of the total amount sought, Sanchak asks $25,000 for impaired vision and pain and suffering; $10,000 for future pain and suffering; $25,000 for permanent disability.

Cardiac Seminar To Be Conducted By Heart Assn. As a result of meetings by members of the board of the Lehigh Valley Heart Assn. and several nurses representing various groups in the valley, a cardiac seminar has been announced. This seminar, which will be held once in October, November and December, is part of the Heart program to further the education of professionals who are working to eliminate and help heart disease. Miss Naomi Hauser, supervisor of nurses at St.

Luke's Hospital was chairman of the group which first met in August, and again early this month. The first meeting, to which all graduate nurses are invited, will be held Wednesday Oct. 12 at the Sacred Heart Hospital, and will concern the cardiac child. The second, to be held Nov. 9 will deal with the adult cardiac, and the last, on Dec.

1 will concern the aged cardiac. Seminar Planners Included in the group planned these seminars in which addi- tion to Miss Hauser are: Miss Mary Ann Kovacic, supervisor of; nurses at the Bethlehem Steel Co. and president of the Lehigh Valley Industrial Nurses group: Miss Mary M. Youngken, St. Luke's; Miss Anna Voelker, head of the Visiting Nurses in Lehigh county; Mrs.

Esther J. Kline, instructor of nurses at Allentown State Hospital: Miss Mary Eakel, head of the By CHARLES A. MILSOX Arthur C. Poppe of 229 6th Fullerton, will be Whitehall Town- Khin'a Rpd Fpathcr ramnaipn chairman this vear. The announce- ment was made by Alton Waga- Whitehall Exchange Club and ac- KSTC Plans For Courses On Saturdays Dr.

Clyde F. Lytle, dean of in struction, has announced a tentative program of Saturday courses to be offered at Kutztown State Teachers College during the first semester of the current academic year. During the first period, from 8 to 10:30 a.m., the following courses, carrying three-semester hours of credit, will be offered: Geography elective, school and community, science in modern civilization and social and family case work. The foregoing courses may be used for permanent certification. In addition, during the first period, a two-semester hour course in teaching health and physical education in the elementary grades will be offered.

During the second period, extending from 10:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m., these three-semester hour courses are scheduled: counseling tecnniques, diagnostic and remedial reading and principles of economics. A two-semester hour course Will be available from 10:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in nutrit- ion and community health.

All of mese second period courses may be used for permanent certifi- cation. Registration Today Registration for Saturday courses will be conducted today from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. in the office of the dean of instruction. Today classes wm meet as follows: first- Period sessions at 11 a.m. and second-period, 11:30.

This year, beginning on Thursday, the college will offer a course in introduction to guidance which will be taught Thursday evenings from 4 to 6:30 p.m. during the first semester. This arrangement is intended especially to meet the needs of teachers in service. Policy Explained William J. Sandbrook officer in charge of the Allentown Veterans Administration office, yesterday clarified the question concerning credit controls on GI loans made before July 30.

He said thatt GI loans on new and existing homes for which the VA received requests for certifi- cates of appraisal prior to that ldate are exempt from credit con- itrols Such became effective 0 aaic. The credit control order of July 20 imposes a requirement Of a 2 lirau 01 Jears on 01 nome loans, ine oraer is not retroac- The controls do not apply to GI loans made solely for the replacement or construction of residential 'PrPeny destroyed or damaged by, flood, fire or other disaster. comnlete nlans for the Lpsirtn's'Stoudt, 235 2nd Cementon: awaveiy. tz4 ji. lu- cas James P.

Walker, Allen- town k. Aieivin warren, as Devil." durinz The Penn Allen Broadcasting owner of ultra high frequency television station WFMZ-TV In Allentown, has filed with the Federal Communications Commission an answer to objections to the station's request for permission to resume broadcasting as a "guinea pig" for pay-as-you-see video. The protests were filed with the FCC by Associated Broadcasters, operators of UIIF station WLEV-TV in Bethlehem, and three national broadcasting organizations the Columbia Broadcasting System, the Joint Committee on and the National Assn. of Radio and Television Broadcasters. Objections were filed after WFMZ-TV made its request on July 29, 1955.

In its reply, submitted by Raymond F. Kohn. Penn Allen president. WFMZ-TV "concludes that the opposition filed against its factfinding proposal was submitted only because these parties found the proposal to be against their self Interests not the public interest, and therefore their arguments have no validity." TO SHOW COLOR FILM Youth For Christ brings back to Allentown by request a beautiful color film titled, "Sunday on the Range" tonight at 7:30 in Evangel Fellowship Tabernacle, 21st Allen Sts. Next week the great film seen by 3 million people, "Martin Luther" will be shown three nights, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Sept.

23, 24, 25. Seats are free and the parking easy as Evangel Fellowship has room for 75 cars on its lots. Doors open at 7 p.m. and the whole family is invited to see tihs great historical document. SWEATERS SLIP.ON S2J8 CARDIGAN $3.95 DAIXTY SUOPS 131 N.

8ih St. BACKACHE By Dr. Thomas F. Snjder A recent advertisement of a pharmaceutical house started with this question. "What's back of your back- ache?" The Chiro- praetor would simply answer, "your back, of course." Chiropractors are spinal spec- a ialists.

Through the aid of skilled research workers In neurology, balance and tension control techniques, and with especially designed X-ray equipment have found new and modern ways of correcting the cause of backache. Whether you need advice regarding posture, your bed, special shoes, the use of helpful exercise, or skilled manipulation or adjustments your chiropractor is best able to serve you. He will correct the cause of your backache and give you relief. Follow his instructions to the letter. (One of a series of articles published in the public interest to explain and illustrate the practice of scientific Chiropractic, written by Dr.

Thomas F. Snyder, hose ofrice is located at 1316 Linden 6t Phone HEmlock 3-942.) 10th anniversary banquet Sept. at the Hokendauqua Fire Hall. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The Egypt Fire Co. is starting a membership campaign Oct.

1. Armed with a letter prepared by fire company officials, crews will canvass the entire male population of the ard. The letter tells the story of what the company means to the community, in both protection and in savings to the average resident. CLASS FORMING The Rev. Aaron W.

Fox, pastor of St. John's Church, Fullerton, is receiving applicants for his new confirmation class which begins at 9:30 a.m. Oct. 1 in Fellowship hall. Band to Parade At Atlantic City The Pioreer Band of Allentown w-ill appear in a firemen's parade' at Atlantic City today.

Director Gerald J. Reinsmith said the band will play for the Washington Fire Co. of Consho Bethlehem Visiting Nurses: Missj Irene Rishko. Bethlehem visiting Ann rVo1 if nurse; Mrs. Evangeline CoUyman.l" 1 -LWdll reull Gordon Morris D.

Wehr. 1937 Allen Willard G. Weida, Neffs; Grace H. Weil, 1003 Lehigh Hilda E. Weiss.

129 S. 8th Herman E. Wetherhold. Coplay R. 1: Mary K.

Wolfel, 236 2nd West Catasauqua. Second Week Emily K. Baker, 924 W. State Coopersburg; Pearl A. R.

Bau-man, 419 Chestnut Emmaus; Sadie A. Baus, 2nd Alburtis: Lillian M. Bcidleman, Emmaus ft. Daniel Bortz, Macungie R. Frederic Burcaw, 323 N.

Lawi Oliver Christman, Alburtis R. 1: William D. Curtis. 442 Robin Mabelle J. Dech.

213 Lehish Mabel Druckenmiller, 516 Broad Emmaus: Frank A. Fetherolf. New Tripoli R. 1: Ed- jwin H. Fluck.

435 Maple Rita H. Oackenbach, 23 2nd iv.PthArn- r.Hm, xecutive ,2859 College' Harry f. orammes. 609 Main Egypt Teresa A. Harinc.

646 N. Jerome Ct intlia ITgrtmW HA I Ann, Jan-ell'. 302i Ridae Ave'- Andrpw for the r. jurnax. izsx a.

Troxell assistant instructor in nursing arts at St. Luke's: Miss Margaret M. Malouey, Northampton county state nurse; Mrs. L. Er vin, director of the Easton lsiting Nurses: Mrs.

Laura Hillegass, medical coordinator at the Allen-tovn Hospital; Sister M. Marguerite MSC. supervisor at Sacred Heart Hospital; Miss Dolores Guy-dish, clinical instructor at Sacred Heart Hospital: Mrs. Josephine Boone, clinical instructor at Eas fnn HnsnitaJ- Mice ManMU Tm medical and surgical instruc inr at Fastnn Hnsnital- Miss Pris cilia Phillip, senior nurse at West jern Electric: Mrs. Edith Kline, pe- hocken which is entering march-son Spencer L.

Hoffman, ing and equipment units. (Franklin Alburtis: Pearl Hohl. Other appearances on the bands Kutztown R. Phyllis Hohl schedule during the next month in-'21 19 Washington Ethel Horn-elude the Allentown Fair, 1825'j Cedar Charles A. dav.

SeDt. 21: the state firemen's a runtr. cn. r- ae i-um-m xsr diatrics at St. Luke's Hospital'andPer cen.1 Payment and a ma convention at Lancaster, Oct.

6, fnr fhp HamnHpn Fir nf Rpad jing; Allentown's Fire Prevention week parade. Oct. 10, and the city's Halloween parade, Oct. 31. LITTLE MORE OFF O.N TOP WASHINGTON.

Sept. 16 OR-The price of a naircut went up from $1.25 to $1.50 today in the Wash lington area. 1 A good cock is a good homemoter end a good homemaker knows the importance of a fitting setting for that "delectable Miss Betty Jane Wenzeil, St. Luke's. Mr F.1i7ahpth Sanfee Churchill and Dr.

E. W. Gilchrist represent ed the local Heart Assn. and Brian O'Connell, representative of the Pennsylvania Heart Assn. was also at these preliminary meetings.

Grange to Sponsor Play by Choir SED7STOWN Seipstown Grange wCl sponsor a play, "The Gay Nineties." by Jordan Lutheran choir. Walberts, at 8 pjn. today. A silver offerin? will be received THE LADIES AID of Ziegels Church will begin to make hoagies in the church's refreshment stand Sept. 24 MR.

AND MRS. RONALD KICHLLNE and Mrs. Frank Heckman. Allentown, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Fister. free: Piano Orf an or AecordioB Lessons tor Brinrr. CALL HZ I KRASII PIANO AND ORGAN CO. Ralston' centerpieces odd to the ctmosphere and gracious- rS'Z. rest cf your dinner table.

Call or Stop in todoyl DANCE EDUCATION MOLDS CHARACTER More important than the development of dance talent re the benefits of health and personality resulting from dance instructiens. As a parent give him the "bae" he needs to a better life through the proper instructions in dancing. EMIOLL i01V CLASS OR PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS STELLA SCHOOL OF DAACIG 104 N. 7th St. HE 2-S972 Memkcr af PENNA.

ASSN. OF DANCE TEACHERS CHICAGO NATIONAL ASSN. OF DANCE TEACHERS NATIONAL ASSN. OF DANCE AND AFFILIATED ARTISTS can be the down payment on a II RAM) IVEW Automatic WASHER Our Customers Get FREE Service 10 IG Hamilton St. Phone HE 1-72G7 1 S35 Hamilton SL, Allentown FLOWERS.