Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 3

10 Are Injured In Sunday Traffic On Berks Roads Trucker Plunges Off Highway At Country Club (Continued from Page One) A collision at Mineral Spring road and Clvmer street sent Reuben Pfeffer, 82, of 511 W. Second 3irdsboro, to St. Joseph's Hospital a broken nose and cut face. He was riding with John Halderman, of the same address, when the car struck another automobile in front. Anna Woolwine, 29, of 1637 Moss suffered a bruised face when she was thrown against the windshield as the car in which she rode stopped suddenly on Walnut street, near Eighth, to avoid striking a youth on a bicycle.

She was taken to St. Jo seph's Hospital. Treated in the same hospital early morning was Gertrude Freeman, 28, of Easton. who was struck by an automobile as she crossed Fifth street at Washington. 4She suffered cuts of the arms and leg.

The driver, police said, was E. X. Stephens, 1700 Hill rd. Treated At Homeopathic Miss Bertha Bauer, 22, of 1040 Benner's court, was treated in the Homeopathic Hospital for a bruised forehead and injuries to the knees after a collision at Sixth and Penn streets at 1 a. m.

Police said the drivers were John i Steelton. Brooklyn, N. and Paul Class, Stony Creek Mills. A man and a woman were treated in Homeopathic Hospital for injuries they received when a front tire blew out and the car in which Ciey rode struck a tree on the Centre avenue hill at 4:30 a. m.

The injuries were Frank Ebbert. 24, of 619 N. Ninth and Miss Catherine Lush, 18, of 211 Mifflin st. Ebbert had injuries to the arm and and Miss Lush hurts of the face and knee. They were riding in a car driven by John Kutz, of South Third street, police said.

Business Men Back Darlington Kulp Professional Group Also Htis Unfrocking Move Resolutions declaring the Rev. Darlington R. Kulp to be "most favorably known to the people of Iliis community," lauding him for his "frankness and aggressiveness 'jn championing the rights of the masses," and calling upon the Reading Baptist Association to defeat a resolution calling for Mr. Kulp's unfrocking were passed by a group of business and professional men of Reading during the week end. The resolution was the sequel of fears expressed before a senate committee by Mr.

Kulp last week that clergymen of his denomination might seek to invalidate his ordination. Signed by George DeMoss, chairman, and Harry B. secretary, the resolutions declared that Mr. Kulp's unfrocking "might establish the precedent of coercing and silencing the clergy on public questions," and that such a course would be contrary to the ideals of constructive religion, liberty of conscience, and free speech. "We caJl upon the delegates of the Reading Baptist Association to defeat such un American action," the resolution stated.

Reading Naval Band To Mark Anniversary Plans for parents' night concert in the Armory May 24 to mark the fifth anniversary of the Reading Naval Band were discussed by officers during a meeting last night. The Rev. Dr. Charles E. Roth, pastor of St.

Andrew's Reformed Church, will speak. H. Augustus Meyer, commander of the band, will conduct. Capt. Albert Early, of the National Guard, will inspect the organization and will award honors to outstanding bandsmen.

The executive committee last night also named Meyer and Richard Meyer, ensign, and Carl V. Meyer, warrant officer, to meet with a Naval Association committee to plan Memorial Day activities. Meyer announced that the band is open to musicians between the ages of 15 and 20 years. He asked that they report to the Armory during rehearsals. Burglar Alarm Causes Sunday Stir A trustee who opened a rear door to ventilate the Northeastern Republican League hall at Tenth and Walnut streets about 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning gave police and neighbors a scare.

The burglar alarm went off. City Detectives Bernard Richards and James Bowman, who were sent to the scene along with patrolmen in other prowl cars, said Paul 427 Woodward had entered the place with a key by the front door. He told them he decided to open the rear door to ventilate the hall but forgot the burglar alarm was connected. The alarm continued to ring until the steward arrived. No one else had a key to turn it off.

MOVIES AT ZION'S REFORMED Mexico by way of the Golden Gate will be shown in technicolor in Zion's Reformed Church, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The pictures will be exhibited by Earl Angstadt and will be under the auspices of ths Girls' Guild and the Ladies' Missionary Society. a CORNER PROPERTY Went WynmiMinir Avenue. modern rnrner prnpertr. can bnosht tor down.

balance as rent. Comnlne lrmtion will be In todaj't TI'TES Want Ada, Classification ,1. Speakers Dr. E. LeKoy Mercer (top), and Ralph two graduates of the I'niversity of Pennsylvania, who will address the smoker of the Berks County Alumni Association of the Philadelphia institution in the University Club next Monday night at 8.15 o'clock.

U. of P. Plan Smoker Mercer, Morgan To Be Speakers Two well known sons of the Red and Blue, Dr. E. LeRoy Mercer, dean of the University of Pennsylvania's department of physical education.

Ralph Morgan, presi dent of the General Alumni Society of the university, will speak at the annual spring smoker of the Berks County Alumni Association of the U. of P. in the University Club next Monday night at 8.15 o'clock. Another feature will be a football film, depicting the outstanding plays in of Penn's gridiron tussles last fall. Stroheckcr to Preside Dr.

Albert J. Strohecker, president, will be in charge of the smoker. The association will elect officers for the year. In their addresses Dr. Mercer and Morgan will report on recent developments at the university, and on plans for the bicentennial celebration next yep.r, marking the close of the school's second century.

Dr. Mercer has a wide reputation in athletic circles, having been all American football player and an Olympic track star in his undergraduate dayas at Penn, and subsequently varsity coach at Swarth more College. Record as Athlete He was graduated from Pennsylvania's school of medicine in 1913, and has been dean of the deppxt ment of physical education there since 1931. While a student at Penn he was captain of the varsity football teams of 1911 '12, and in both years was named as a back on Walter Camp's all American teams. He the United States Olympic track team in 1912.

and the following year he led the Penn track team, a championship outfit. Morgan, who is head of the investment banking firm of Morgan, Rogers Company, New York, and chairman of the board of directors of the Llewellyn Drug Stores, has been a member of the board of directors of Pennsylvania's General Alumni Society for more than 20 years. Puccicarelli, Merkel Sing At Band Anniversary Orsola Pucciarelli, soprano; Marvin Merkel, baritone, and Harold Jordon. tenor, were the soloists at a concert which marked the thirty fourth anniversary of the Italian Band of Reading in St. Casimlr's Hall last night.

There was a dance after the concert. About 400 persons attended the affair. James Long was conductor. A. Ferrisi, president of the band, introduced B.

Bianci, librarian; J. N. Addeo. secretary, and A. Sidoti ana F.

Addeo, trustees. David Garvey accompanied Jordon on the piano Miss Pucciarelli sang three numbers. Thomsons enamel makers Vm No finer tnimet madt for woodwork, furniture, wilts, etc. TherVs PORCELITC for every purpose. Only Thomson mikes itd sells reil PORCELITE.

Costs 2S N. NINTH ST. THE READING TIMES, A' I MONO A MORNING, "A 9 3 9 Likely To Argue Berkshire Case Before NLRB Bolh Sides Study Decision Ordering Reemployment of 303 (Continued from Page One) ing, all irf whom testified during the hearings late in 1937 and early in 1938: Arnold Augustine, Leonard Bittle, Robert Cramp, Melvin Hass, Catharine Hahn, William Hartman, Richard Himmelberger, David Horn, Ralph Houck, Frank Kogut, Lorna Ludwig, Earl Musket, Valentine Parenti, Nicholas Rapino, Earl Spayd. Bernard Symanowicz, Edward Thiele, Frank Vecchio. Listed in Appendix are: Frank Enck, Ernest Epting and Eugene Moyer.

Unfair Practices The board's "proposed order" concluded that "the respondent has engaged in unfair labor practices, that these practices "should not be imperfectly remedied," and outlined the method in which reinstatement of the 303 shall be carried out and back pay paid. The order was signed last Friday. Neither Wellington M. Bertolet nor Frederick J. Bertolet, attorneys for the Berkshire Knitting Mills, nor William M.

Rutter and George Evees, attorneys for the Berkshire Employes' Association, would comment on the order night. They said they would require more time to study it and evaluate its significance. Isadore Katz, attorney for the American Federation of Hosiery Workers, who assisted Samuel G. Zack and Bernaxd Bralove, NLRB counsel, in conducting the case, was ill in a Philadelphia hospital yesterday and could not discuss the matter. National officials of the hosiery union were not available for comment.

To Consider Next Move It was learned, however, that the executive committee of the Berk shire Employes' Association would i hold a meeting tonight to discuss the order and, possibly, to decide on what steps are to be recommended to the association's membership. Hearings in the complaint, in which the NLRB, on the instance of the hosiery union, clwged the Berkshire Mills with violating the Wagner Act, started early in December, 1937, and were concluded February 2, 1938. Leo J. Kriz, trial examiner, heard 34 days of testimony, which made an official record of a.bout 5,000 pages or nearly a million and a half words. MORE ON Marbles (Continued from Page One) students who volunteered will referee the matches.

When the dust clears off the battle fields of the city and county tournaments the rural school mibsters will run their tourneys off individually there'll be two happy champions of their respective marbles realms who will have grand prizes to claim. First of all, they will play in the state championship tournament in Reading June 10. It'll give them added experience and a chance at new laurels because they will knuckle down against top notchers from all corners of the state. And then they'll pack their bags and hie off to Wildwood, N. the last week in June for the national tournament.

The Reading and Berks color bearers will play the cream of the country's crop. But, win or lose, they'll stay by the seashore for a week climaxing it with a view of the national finals for a bucketful of fun. Swimming, sail boating, deep sea fishing, boardwalk amusements and fun with a swell bunch of boys from all states won't cost them a cent. Every nickel of their expenses will be paid by The Reading Times and the city and county recreation boards, which sponsor the two tournaments. The New England shilling was the first coin issued in this country by American colonists.

Distributed in defiance of royal British decree, It was highly popular as a gesture of independence. 26th Anniversary SPECIAL MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Ladies', Men's, Children' OAK LEATHER or FIBRE SOLES and RUBBER HEELS LADIES' MEN'S 58 Ladies', Men's, Children's Rubber A Ac Heels A Real Special for 3 Days LADIES' TOP LIFTS LEATHER or FIBRE or 3 Pr. 26 Take Advantage of Tliis Great Anniversary Special Est. Since 1913 Youth Week Opens With Sermons in Churches; William P. Sheidy, to Be Mayor for a Day THE governments of Reading and Berks County are going to have new administrations on Thursday.

On that day the yotiih of the city and County will take ever public offices as regular officials step aside in observance of "Citizenship Day," the highlight of the Youth Week" celebration, which began yesterday under the auspices of the Council of Civic Clubs. Occupying Mayor J. Henry Stupmp's desk at City Hall will be a Reading High School senior, William P. Sheidy. son of Mr.

and Mrs. William P. Sheidy, 1713 Eckert ave. Young Sheidy is president of the student council and vice president of the senior class at Reading High School. County offices will' be filled for the day by the following students of Berks high schools: County commissioners, Carl Tabor, Boyertown; Alton M.

Smith, Fleetwood, and Alvin Sponagle, Birds boro; chief clerk, John Reidel, West Reading; county controller, Arthur B. Himmelberger, Womelsdorf; county treasurer, Daniel Levengood, Oley; deputy country treasurer, Lester Hill. Wernersville; recorder of deeds, Robert Lutz. Womelsdorf R. F.

D. district attorney, LeRoy M. Lutz, Lyon Station; clerk of Wiliam P. Sheidy, Jr. quarter sessions, Charles E.

Moyer, Hamburg. Hap iliwIIIww 1 mem mkmmmm The Radio Miracle of All Time The 'EMERSONETTF At a price 30 lower than any new standard make has ever been advertised before! It actually fits in the palm of your hand! Has "Miracle Tone Chamber" AC DC plays anywhere built in aerial illuminated high ratio slide rule dial 4 in. Permanic speaker. WEEK eirndeiiniYOuriuiaihUi County solicitor, Miles Reppert, Shoemakersville; register of wills, Robert Matten. Wyomissing; deputy register of wills, Ralph Troutman, Rehrersburg; prothonotary, J.

Robert Wilson. Northwest Junior High School, Reading: sheriff. Robert I. Romig. Mertztown; weather man, Irvin Rapp, Elverson; county superintendent of schools, John Cramp, Mt.

Penn; assistants, Herbert Jones, Douglassville. and William W. Kinsley, Robesonia; secretary to county superintendent, John H. Burkhart, Bcrnville; clerk at county home. Robert Barthold, Shillington; steward at county home, Marvin Detambel, Mohnton, and sealer of weights and measures, William B.

Spatz, Sinking Spring. The youthful oflicerholders will report for duty at 9 a. unless instructed otherwise, bearing a card of introduction. They will remain on the job the entire day, with the regular official standing by to explain the routine of the office. All of the young people, accompanied by their out of office elders, will get together in Whitner's at noon for a dinner meeting.

Short talks will bs given by these acting officials; the mayor, two council men, sheriff, superintendent of schools, and districtattorney. The principal address will be de Introducing a Brand New Model FAULTLESS ELECTRIC WASHER Made to Sell for 50c A WEEK Sweeper Vac Hand Sweeper It's a joy to clean upholstered furniture and drapes with this Electric Hand Sweeper. Makes every housecleaning task so much easier! 25c A WEEK A YEAR TO PAY Faultless Washers have ALWAYS offered more for the money this new model offers more than any Faithless has ever done before! It's ALL WHITE PORCELAIN has full size 4 vane agitator for greater action full 6 sheet capacity famous Mullins Double Action Wringer automatic drain tub of Armco Ingot Iron Motor a product of General Motors Subsidiary. HOOVER Special Electric Sweeper Completely reconstructed at the Hoover factory by the company's own experts. Smartly restyled in ft handsome new color scheme Each Hoover Special has new oeit.

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Music will be furnished by a boys' and girls' trombone octet, directed by Raymond Shenk. BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT Make Your Home More Comfortable and Convenient and Your Work Much Easier With These Electrical Appliances Do Your Housework Electrically and Take Time Out to Beautifullv styled and finished. Has Krigidaire Super Freezer that makes ice cheaper than vou can buv it Frozen Storage Compartment 3 Ail Metal Ice Trays with Automatic Tray RPieas5 Year Protection Plan backed by General Motors. THrei The committee in charge of "Citizenship Day" arrangements comprises Landis R. Klinger, Mrs Travis Fryermuth.

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