The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PA6I TEH. TNI PAILY HUNTINGDON AND MOUNT UNION. TUISDAY, SEPTEMBER 1950. STOCKS York, Sn-H. 19.

Prices fractionary on the Stock early loday in moder- v- acuve dealings. sections of the list joined in 'it i.quidating movement which experts called "purely i because of the recent in prices. Today's sell-on Uie first session in six uncos have declined. rue retreat, however, was 'mi transactions in the first oi dealings totaled 350,000 compared with iBO.OOO in 1 sllive period yesterday. shares as a group vvv'l- uit the hardest.

Aluminum cracked I 1 points to Oil California declin- to 2S9. Minnesota 3 points to 112. 'cif a to -tiwae'-e. steel snares steadied. steel held unchanged at U.

S. Steei slipped V4 M. Chrysler and General v.vre oo wn major fractions in lonei'ally lower automotive udd equities eased with the a York Harlem. Jiioviri? and seldom traded which jumped 15 points to York, Sept. .,1 Rauialor smelting i lODllCCO Woolen Ohio Tial Credit lidated Edison Wright 63 34 10 Allentown Man Named State Civil Defense Director Harrisburg, Sept.

James H. Duff has announced tlw appointment of Alton C. Miller, Allentown, as a director of the Commonwealth's civil defense program, effective immediately. The governor said that Miller, who has been active in the preparation of the national civil defense program, was appointed on the recommendation of Maj. Gen.

Richard K. Mellon. Pittsburgh, chairman of the Military and Civil Defense Commission for Pennsylvania. A graduate of Pennsylvania State College, Miller has worked with Paul J. Larsen, national director of civil defense, on a nationwide civil defense program.

He will serve under the Military and Civil Defense Commission of Pennsylvania, now working out details of a statewide organization for civil defense. "With the experience and abilities of Mr. Miller, who is technical- ly trained in civil defense matters, I th- commonwealth will be fully prepared to meet any situation that misrht arise," the governor said. Prior to World War II, Miller served as military personnel officer for the construction division of the Corps of Engineers under Gen. Brehon Somervell.

On Dec. S. 1941. he was ordered to the provost marshal general's office co organize the internal security division which was responsible for plant protection within the mili- tarv establishment. OBITUARIES Mrs.

Manna R. Patton Mrs. Hanna Raugh Patton widow of Joseph H. Patton, and a lifelong resident at Bellwood and a former teacher in the Bellwood public schools, died Sunday afternoon. Sept.

17, 1950, at 2:55 o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Roy Goshorn, Allentown. Mrs. Patton had made her home with Dr.

and Mrs. Goshorn for the past seven years, going with them to Allentown when Dr. Goe- horn was appointed superintendent of the State hospital at Allentown about a year ago. She was born at Alexandria, Huntingdon County, the daughter of Sellers and Susan Isenberg Raugh. Surviving are a brother and two sisters; George Edgar Raugh.

Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Robert D. Bell all of Bellwood. She was a member of the First Methodist Church of Bellwood.

Friends will be received at the Fuoss funeral parlors, Bellwood, Wednesday evening from 7 to 10 o'clock and on Thursday at the funeral. Funeral sen-ices will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in charge of the Edward Z. Utts, assisted by the Rev.

J. G. Rigby. Hollidays- SEVEN MEN ENTER (Continued From First Page) claims settlement agent for DPA. The jurist took time out from the busy session to severely reprimand the trio for obtaining taxpayers' money fraudulently.

"The world doesn't owe anyone a living. What we need is more work," the jurist told the men. "If this relief chiseling- continues our country will go bankrupt," he added. Pete Scott of M6unt Union pleaded guilty to obtaining $254.50 by fraud. He is single and is unable to work because he had had "too much of the brickyards." He is drawing- workman's compensation checks.

Shelby Long of 305 North Jefferson "Street. Mount Union, pleaded guilty to receiving S355.50 from the DPA by fraud. He has wife and four children and he is receiving a railroad retirement check. Herman Shope of Huntingdon, R. D.

3, admitted receiving SH6.40 from the state for relief while ment also receiving compensation. unemploy- He has a wife and four children and is currently employed as a painter. Sentence Is Imposed The three men, Scott, Long and Shope. were each sentenced to pay the costs, a fine of So undergo imprisonment i- Electric rid Motors r.onal Han-ester Nicsel Ward I5i5cuit Dairy A Centra! Aviation Railroad tl-i 2S-- SI 4T 941-g 10S 'j 3Hi 35 4 5S'-. 35 44 16 ig 1'f-i la-', 4 's 64113-s l-'j 391-4 and to in the Burial will be made in the I county jail for six months.

The Logan Valley cemetery. judge" suspended the jail sentence provided the men make arrangements with Stoltz to pay back the funds to the DPA at once. The three men told the court they Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Dehaven; WQuld be able to repav the iunds 3verett of Mount L-nion passed a- in month lv installments. of.

11 n'r-lnrt Mondav c.ve- Mri. Mary Everett AMERICANS CRACK (Continued from First Page) Oi! Facilic 61 Oil (K. S4 3 4 visitor Carbide Gas Imp -S 3 it'd States" Steel 39 Lf lirothers Air Brake 39's Electric 2 TYRONE MEN HELD FOR HEARING TODAY Thice Tyrone area young men tree in 51,000 bail each today ling preliminary hearings on of attacking a 42-year-old who accepted their offer of Jiri automobile ride early Sunday morning. The three. John Stack, 28, Tyrone RD; Richard Hampton, 22, and Charles Sprankle, 24, RD, were arrested by Po- Harold At.

Lyons and Paul C. Harris on complaint of Lavina iir.iley. 42, of Birmingham. hearing is scheduled for this before Justice of Peace E. Rodgers of Tyrone.

The woman saia the trio offered he: 1 a ride to Birmingham as she walking to a taxi stand to get to return from Tyrone. rold police that instead of taking her to Birmingham, the i-hi'ee young men took her to the vicinity of Tipton where they attacked her and then drove her to her home. There she hailed a passing mo- who brought her to the Ty- i police. Later she was taken to Mercy. Hospital, Altoona, for ent of bruises to the knees.

leg and right arm and pjssibie sprain of the left wrist. Late in the day, observation pilots reported a steady stream of Communist vehicles pouring out of the Waegwan area toward Kumchoji. 15 miles farther along the main highway from Taegu to Seoul. The 24th Division plunged across the Naktong in rubbar assault boats at two points below Waeg- wan under murderous Communist fire to set up the second and third American bridgehead across the bloody United Press Correspondent Gene Symonds reported "there was evidence that Red defenses OB this line were At the southern end Of the perimeter, the U. S.

25th Division reported its opposition had "disappeared." The of.Waegwan tuppled f. major obstacle to an American advance out of the beachhead the main highway from Pusan and Taegu to Seoul to link up with the new 10th COIDS. Lewistown Man In Court Edward Koch of Lewistown pleaded guilty to an assault and batterv charge brought by his cousin" John R. Koch of Cromwell way at 11:25 o'clock Monday eve ning, September IS. 1950.

She had been ill for some time. She was born on October 1, 1875. in Franklin County. On April 7. 1S97.

she was united in marriage with John Everett. They made i Township, near Shade Gap. Jolin their first home in Aughwick Koch told the court that his where he engaged in farming. In cousin came to the shanty where 1901 he retired from farming and he was staying, pulled him from they built a home on the corner of bed and gave him a severe beating Vandevender and Jefferson Streets before he (John) managed to in Mount Union where they had escape. Edward admitted to the since resided.

Mr. Everett died on! court that he had been drinking February 27. 1S24. i and that the "trouble goes way Surviving to mourn her passing: back 8 or 10 years." are a son and daughter. Fred! The'court sentenced the Lewis- Everett and Mrs.

Sadie Archey. ow man to pay the costs of both of Mount Union. There are rose cution, a fine of $25 and to four grandchildren and two great- underso imprisonment in the grandchildren. Mrs. Everett was COUJl ty jail for a period of three the last surviving member of her; mont hs.

A parole will be con- immedia.te" family. jdered if the costs and fine are The deceased was a member of! 1 paid. Bad Check Artist Heard Ernest E. DeArmitt of Hunting- the Presbyterian Church in Mount; Union. Funeral services will be held on; Thursday afternoon at two o'clock came before the judge and in Clark's funeral home at Mount guilty to wntmg two Union.

The Rev. Samuel J. Thacka- worthless checks. One for S40 was berrv will officiate. Interment will' cashed by the A.

P. Super- be made in the Odd Fellows Ceme- market in Huntingdon and an- tery at Mount Union. Friends may I other for 530 was cashed by call at the funeral home after noin i Hilly's Drug Store. LABORITES COUNT THREE-VOTE MARGIN London, Sept. 19.

Labor Party whips counted up a paper margin of'three votes for Prime Minister Clement Attiee's government today as Britain's House of Commons got set for a crucial vote on the nationalization of steel. The life of Attiee's five-year- old experiment in socialism will be at stake when the chamber votes at 10 p. m. io p. m.

EDT) on whether to go ahead with nationalizing the steel industry at time vhe Britain is swinging into war production. Both parties summoned invalids MP's are expected to be accompanied by doctors for the showdown vote. Winston Churchill's Conservatives and the Allied Liberals were expected be at full strength while several Laborites were sure to miss the session. on Wednesday. Harry M.

Edwards Harrv M. Edwards. 90. a former DeArmitt is unemployed and he is an old offender. He has failed to pay court costs in a case dating back" as far as 1947.

He was severely reprimanded by the jurist and sentencing in the case was resident of Wells Valley, died at I delayed until 9 o'clock next Monthe home of his son. R. Reed Ed- dav "morning. wards, in Chester at 5:30 a. Judge Fetterhoof also handed Tuesday, September IS, 1950.

For out a arning to businessmen to 33 years he had resided at the oe care in cashing checks for home or his daughter. Mrs. Lemuel i Dersons whom they are not E. Mclntyre of Six Mile Run, before ji aca uainted. going to Chester.

Man Enters Plea Tne deceased was born in Wells Fre( j. Warren Ma "ill 38, of Township, Fulton County, on June entered a ea of 6. I860, a son of Jenu and Eliza.oe.th utv the charge ope rating fDickson) Edwaras. On July houge in The in he was united in marriage .0 A Jul session of IBS." Rachel Cunningham who preceded him deatn on Novemoer lt and sentenced for a fictionof the State Liquor been a membe. of Everett Lodge, Laws.

case was a F. and A. for over 50 rears. He on the July prosecution 1 fl hmrkvprd wnrl'Ri was a man of character and he was a bzickyard worker well known and highly respected I Promisea the court to stay out of in the community. "ouble.

He was sentenced to He is survived" bv the following a the costs, a fine of SoO and to children: Mrs. Marion Mclntyre undergo an impfisonment the of Six Mile Run and R. Reed Ed- county jail for a period of three wards of Chester. One daughter, months. The jail sentence will be Mrs.

Laura Alloway, preceded him i suspended if the costs and fine are ALLENSVILLE COUPLE GET S700 VERDICT CHARGE IS DENIED BY SENATOR MYERS i in death. He was the last surviving member of his immediate family. paid. Garland Jeffries of West Shir- deliberating for 1 hour and ir.utes. a jury in Mifflin ty Court yesterday returned a of S700 damages in favor r.

tnd Mrs. William D. Upde- v.j of AUensnlle. r.ey had sued William K. Wey- of Fermanagh Township, County, seeking to recover uarnages for axi auto acci- occurred last Aug.

5. was not present to neither he repre- by legal counsel. hs verdict, handed up to Presi: Judge William W. Uttley of County, was signed bv the C. H.

Coleman. This the only case to be tried, the were dismissed from further with the thanks of the rt. ending- the session. Greensbure-. Sept.

19. U. S. Sen. Francis J.

Myers, i denied last night that Presi dent Truman ordered special at- i tention given to the Pennsylvania elections. Mvers, a. candidate for reelection, said reports that dis- raging prospects caused the president to direct the Democratic National Committee to the i Keystone Slate were "so much i poppycock." Myers said advance word was "tremendously encouraging" but that no report had been made to President Truman. "Tne president is cam-ing a tremendous burden directing the nation's war the Senator said, and Pennsylvania Democrats i have not added to it by "bother' ing him with the Pennsylvania elections." Funeral services will be held at ley Street, Mount Union, pleaded the home of Lemuel E. Mclntyre guilty to the sale of beer without Six Mile Pvun, on Thursday after- a.

license. An enforcement officer noon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Robert for the State Liquor Control Wagner will officiate and inter- Board is the prosecutor and after ment will be made in Wells Valley, the officer cited the facts in the Friends may call at the Mclntyre I case Jeffries denied that he sold home after 6 p. Thursday and beer to the agent.

Under the cir- prior to that time at the Robert E. cumstances the court refused to was riding along; highway in the car with her husband. She observed two men in their field, running toward a ditch. Her husband stopped the car and they got out. She observed the one man in the tall grass.

Her husband talked to this man, and was told there another man up around the barn. Then, the other- man, identified as James Rhea, came running toward her husband, with a .22 rifle in his hands and pointed it at Morgan's chest, Morgan backed from the scene to the car, with Rhea keeping the gun levelled at him. The trouble grew out of trespassing and hunting groundhogs on Morgan's land. Commonwealth rests. James Rhea, the defendant, was the first witness called by the de, fense.

He testified he is 19 years i old and resides with his parents in Blackleg Valley. On the afternoon of July 30 he and a friend named Kilmore were in a field on the Morgan premises. They were hunting groundhogs. He knew the Morgan premises were posted against trespassing. Rhea heard a car coming and soon thereafter came down along the road to talk to Kilmore.

Rhea asked Morgan what the trouble was all about, and then he picked up his gun and started along the road toward his home. The witness denied he made any threats or pointed the gun at Morgan. Leo. Rhea, father of the defendant, testified he was standing alongside the road on July 30 when Morgan drove his car up along where Kilmore was standing in the field. Rhea testified Morgan declared to Kilmore he would kill anybody who came on his land to hunt groundhogs.

The son then came up to the road, carrying the gun in his hand and not pointed at any person. The witness testified he did not see Morgan in the field at any time. The time of the occurrence was fixed by the witness at about 3:30 to 4 o'clock. John Kilmore of Lewistown testified he was in Shirley Township on July 30, visiting at the Rhea home. About 4 to 4:30 he took a walk along the 'highway and stopped along a small creek.

Morgan came along the road-in his car and stopped. Morgan came down to where he was seated along the creek and Kilmore then walked up to the highway, Morgan then used profane language and threatened any pei-aon who hunted groundhogs on his prem- ises. The defendant then came up to the road carrying a gun, and tried to appease Morgan. The witness declared Rhea did not at any time point the gun at Morgan. Testimony closed.

Gets Sentence Kenneth Idomir of Mount Union was in court this forenoon for sentencing on a charge of operating a motor vehicle during the period his license was suspended. Idomir pleaded guilty to the charge at a session of court in July. Idomir's license in Pennsylvania was suspended some time after he was involved in a fatal accident at Orbisonia in May, 1-949. The young man went to Ohio and procured an Ohio operator's license. It was while using the Ohio license that Idomir was arrested by State Police of Huntingdon.

The young man has a fine war service record and is a student at Penn State. The court -then imposed sentence of costs of prosecution, a fine of $100 and imprisonment in the county jail for three months. The accounts of Prothbnotary Emma S. Steele were presented to the court for confirmation. The court confirmed the accounts nisi and if no objections are filed within four days the accounts will be confirmed absolutely.

I Register and Recorder William I R. Rosensteel presented the widow's inventories and accounts to the court for confirmation. The court confirmed the accounts and inventories nisi and if no objections are filed on or before the opening day of next regular court I term they will be confirmed abso- I lutely. 13 Amifth Are Arrested In New Movement Lancaster, Sept. Twelve Amish fathers and one Amish mother were arrested last night in the first action against a statewide movement of sect members to keep their 14-year-old children away from school.

The 18 defendants were arraigned before Alderman William Hull on complaints by Albert Cunningham, truant "officer of nearby Leacock Township. All entered bail of $300 pending a hearing Friday night. An Amish spokesman said leaders of the sect decided during the Summer to keep their 14-year-old children away from classes at the start of the Fall term, protesting the state administration of the school law enacted in 1939. The spokesman said that since the State Department of Public Instruction will not grant permits for the 14-year-olds to remain away from school for farm work and domestic service in accordance with the law, they would not send children eligible for thp permits to school. The arrests last night were the first mass action against the absenteeism which affects every Amish community in the state.

A 38-year-old Amish father in Mifflin County was sentenced to five days in Lebanon County Prison recently for failure to send his 14-year-old daughter to school. Two Lancaster County men were fined two dollars and costs each early this year for failure to send their 14-year-old children to school in Salisbury Township. Their appeal turned down by the I Lancaster County Court in July i but a further appeal is pending in the State Superior Court. CAR PRICES HIKED (Continued from First Page) "We were able to hold the line, however, against passing on the full amount of increased labor and material costs," Edgar S. Kaiser, president said, The Willow Run firm reduced prices slightly when it brought out its 1951 line.

But company, officials said "the lower prices were based upon increased production schedules, and were calculated upon the cost of parts, materials and labor prevailing in the Spring of the year before the outbreak in Korea." Packard Motor Car Company. in announcing its 1951 models, gave the first hint of what the whirlwind round of wage hikes already won by more than 800,000 CIO United Auto Worker." would mean to the car-buying public. Packard raised prices slightly on lower-priced cars and said it could cut prices on its higher- priced luxury models. But the K-F boost of fi-c-ni one- half of one per cent to six per cent on some of its fast-selling' Kaiser models was the first major price hike since General Motors started auto prices downward with S10 to cuts in February of 1949. JUNIATA COLLEGE (Continued From First Page) second lieutenant on November 16, 1948.

Lt. Harrily, formerly a resident of Altoona, wns graduated from Altoona High in 1941 and entered Juniata that Fall. His education wns interrupted after two years by the war. He returned to College Hill in 19-15 after his discharge from the Army and received his degree in 1947. He later received his master's degree from the University of Michigan.

After receiving his commission he was sent to Ft. Sill, Oklahoma, and later to Japan. He holds his commission in the field artillery. During World War II, Lt. Harrity served with Gen.

Patton's Third Army in the 912th Field Artillery Battalion, 87th Infantry Division. Ho received the ETO Ribbon with three battle stars as the 'result of his service in the last war. Blessed Events Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harshbarger of 702 Portland Avenue, are the proud parents of a girl, born in the J.

C. Blair Memorial Hospital on September 19, 1950. NEW AUTHORITY IS A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blessing of Shade Gap.

in the I J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital on September 18, 1950. i (Continued From First Page) asked that local option features of i the present; law be abolished. He is not asking for a blanket freeze of rents.

However, he wants authority to impose, or re-impose controls "where it became neces: sary and at such time as is became necessary." There seemed little or no prospect that Congress would act on Woods' proposals in time to block the end of controls in scores of communities millions of residents on Dec. 31. Under a provision in. the present law controls end on tha. date in all areas except those that take I affirmative action before then to keep them.

In the areas formally requesting a continuation of controls, ceilings will continue through June 30. Woods' office emphasized that his proposals had not been embraced officially as administration policy. However, they were understood to have been laid before President Truman, who said in a recent broadcast that rent conj trols must be tightened. WEIS SELF SERVICE MARKETS Mr. and Mrs.

Williard Sweet of 2103 Cypress Street, White Oak, McKeesport, announce the birth of their first son on September 12 1950. at. the Painter Memorial i Hospital of McKeesport. There are three daughters in the family. Mr.

Leonard Sweet of Saxton is the paternal grandfather. Peaches El her las WarUlgu Sales at WARIDGE Fruit Market At Crest of Warrior Ridge on Route 23 Un oi Washington Huntingdon i 112 Shirley St Mount Union Howard L. Locke, Jr. Orbisonia, Pa, Announces the Employment of Paul L. Bundy As Office Manager of Howard Locke, Jr.

Insurance Agency Huff funeral chape! in Saxton. Mrs. Marion Taylor 100-YEAR-OLD VET WANTED TO ENLIST accept the plea of guilty and Jeffries will stand trial on the charge. First Case For Trial In the first case to be called for Mrs. Marion Taylor widow of James Rhea Qf shirley Tnomas Tavlor, passed away at, Township Elack i og Valley, was home of Miss Amy Mdn Lj-re in charge vrith wilfully and wrong- Mile Run Septem- fullv ointi a fi eann at 0 ner 18.

19aO. at clock. Benjamin Morgan, a neighbor. The deceasea was bom Troj, MJQrgan wa thg first itness He told the court that he and his wife and two children reside on a Sept. 19.

The Dr. George C. Saltm, N. for service with the or. his 100th birthday anni- Th-i release said the Navy's old- reiirert veteran recognized the of the armed forces for officers.

In addition, was to receive a letter -if congratulations from Navy Secretary Francis P. Matthews. got the letter yesterday from Matthews all right. But he did not "volunteer." The Nervy explained that "his niece objected," so the stunt was called off. TWO JETS FORCED TO BREAK PLANS I New York, Sept.

Tr.erican jet fighters turned bade i from an attempted non-stop trans- Atlantic flight today after high winds upset their in-air re-fueling system 'over Prestwick, Scotland. The schedule 10-mile-a-minute three in be attempted again in the near future, Air Force-officers said here. Today's attempt, if it had been successful, would have been the first such flight in history. ror The Daily News. Four cents per copy.

KnighthMO Peanut Butter BETTER STORES INC. Guaranteed Radio Repairs KEMP'S RADIO Sales 82 E. Shirley St. Mount Union Ph. 668-R Men's and Washable SALIENT WALLETS $1.00 plus tax PEDUZZI'S Mount Union united in marriage on August 31, 1938.

She was a member of the Wood- side Presbyterian Church of Troy, i N. Y. Her Christian personality won for her the admiration of the people in the community in which she resided. She is survived by the following step-children: John W. Taylor of Leechburg; Miss Mary A.

Taylor of Parkersburg. W. Mrs. Ellen S. Crowe of Hollywood, Mrs.

Agnes Wagner of Pittsburgh. She was the last surviving mem- I ber of the immediate family. I Funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2:301 o'clock at the Robert E. Huff funeral chapel in Saxton. The Rev.

Robert Wagner will officiate and interment will be made in the Buvall Cemetery, Six Mile Run. Friends may call at the funeral chapel. Believe Boy Drowned Harrisburg, Sept. 19. Police believe Walter Stump, 10-year- old son cf Mrs.

Walter H. Stump drowned in the Susquehanna River sometime Sunday. The little boy was last seen Sunday when his three sisters left him playing along the riverfront. A subsequent search failed to disclose his whereabouts. Subscribe tor The Daily News.

Four cents per copy. for over 10 years and he has known Rhea for over 8 years. Morgan is a farmer, brickyard worker and school bus driver. On the afternoon of July 30, Sunday, he and his family were returning home from a car ride when he saw Rhea and another man running through his field. He stopped to investigate and after travelling down a ravine found Rhea's companion "hunkered" down in the field.

The man told Morgan he had been hunting groundhog. Morgan replied that he did not permit groundhog hunting on his land. The man denied another person was with him, but said he saw someone near the harn. At that point Rhea came running over a bank and with a .22 rifle levelled on Morgan uttered an oath several times and ended by saying "That's enough out of you." He proceeded to make Morgan walk backwards to the road, always with the .22 pointed at his breast and with his hand near the trigger. At this point court adjourned until 9 o'clock this morning.

When court reconvened 'Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, Benjamin Morgan was recalled to the stand. On cross-examination Morgan reviewed the testimony he had previously given. Mrs. Benjamin Morgan, wife of the prosecutor, testified she has known James Rhea for some time. On the day of the occurrence ahe PSEA Leaders Workshop To Be Held Tomorrow More than 100 educators are expected to attend the P3EA Teach- i ere Workshop at Huntingdon tomorrow.

Sponsored by the Central Penn- 1 sylvania Convention of the sylvania State Educators Association, the affair will open at 4:45 with a meeting- in the Huntingdon High School Library. The dinner meeting will be held at 6:30 o'clock at the American Legion Home on Washington Street. The business meeting opens at 8 o'clock at the same location. Fred Marshall of Bradford, president of the Central Convention District, will preside. Local' branches of the PSEA have named to the leaders workshops but the affair is open to all members of the PSEA who care to attend.

OUTPOST TOWN IN (Continued fl'rom First Page) force was reported to have surrounded Laokay, 187 miles west of Donghke, and other CommuniHt concentrations were sighted near Moncay, easternmost French frontier post near the China Sea. Altogether some 4,000 or 5,000 Communists are believed involved in the operations. French transport planes carrying paratroopers into border area reported that they had encountered anti-aircraft fire from the Communist forces for the first time. Tender-Urns! BREAD At 5-pc. Chrome Dinette PEOPLES HERE'S VALUE FOR YOU Extension Top Table Four Sturdy Chairs $69.50 613 WASHINGTON ST, HUNTINGDON.