York Daily Record from York, Pennsylvania • 4

Carpenters Slate Convention Here Carpenters' union will hold a threeday convention at Hotel Yorktowne, Local beginning 191 acting next host. Thursday as Approximately 200 delegates and guests are expected, a spokesman reported. Speakers will include William M. Batt, secretary of Labor and Industry for Pennsylvania; Robert S. Handley, from the Bureau of Apprenticeship Training of the Department of Labor; Elliot Shirk, executive director of Fair Employment Practices committee for Pennsylvania; and Adie Rush, Commissioner of Mediation and Conciliation for the United States.

The convention will open at 10 a.m. Thursday with 1 greetings to the delegates extended by Mayor Fred Schiding; by Carl Burtner, on behalf of York County Labor council; John Shanbargar, local union president; and Dale Gemmill, president of York Building Trades council and vice president of the Second Distriot of Pennsylvania State council. A banquet will be held at 6:30 that evening. A tour of Laucks and Indian Steps museums will be given the ladies Friday afternoon. William Batt among speakers scheduled for three-day conference of State council to be held in York next week.

Pennsylvania State Council of Executives United Fund 'Fair Share' Gifts Described The scale of "fair share" giving for doctors, lawyers, and business executives in the United Fund campaign this fall will run from for an annual income of $5,000 to for an income of $25,000. The higher figure, in each case, is "the average gift of the most generous 20 per cent of giving," as described in a pamphlet which will be distributed by the United Fund to executives and members of the profession. The fair scale has been used In previous Fund campaigns, but this year it is more flexible. A second category has been added to designate the "average gift of the next most generous 20 per cent of giving." For example, in the past an executive earning $8,000 a year was asked to give $102. This year, he will have the alternative of the "next most generous" standard of $79.

The "most generous" scale this year has the same range as the single scale for previous years. (Continued on Page Forty-Five) See United Fund U. S. Chess Champ Becomes Youngest Grand Master At 15 Portoroz, Yugoslavia (P)-Bobby Fischer of Brooklyn, 15-year-old United States chess champion, became a chess grand master yesterday, the youngest ever to hold this title in chess history. Fischer placed fifth at the Interzonal Chess tournament here played in framework of world championship competition and thus automatically received the title of grand master.

This marked a brilliant success for Fischer, who came to Europe to compete for the first time in his life at an international chess tournament. He qualified also for the next year's tournament of candidates, the winner of which plays for the world championship with present world champion Soviet Grand Master Mihail Botvinik in 1960. WOMAN INJURED A Harrisburg woman was inJured slightly in a two-car collison at about 1 a.m. yesterday at Beaver and Philadelphia streets. woman, Danitza Sugareff, 1338 Thirteenth street, Harrisburg, was treated at York hospital for bruises of the head and left leg and foot.

The other driver was identified by city police as Jack V. Gilbert, 943 Linden avenue. TOT CUT IN FALL A seven-month-old boy was to York hospital by city police Wednesday at 5:03 p.m. afetr he fell from his crib and cut his face with his milk bottle. Barry Wolgamuth, son of Mrs.

Martha Wolgamuth, 104 South Pershing avenue. was treated for a gash on forehead, according to hospital personnel. The Gazette and Daily, York, Friday Morning September 12, 1958 1 JET PLANE CHILDREN the CITE for ac on the YORE CEO MIST US. MACE SO Math Courses Selected By Fifth Of York High Twenty, per cent of students William High school have elected to study calculus, trigonometry or geometry this fall. The junior class math enrollment includes 235 pupils in the regular geometry course and 40 taking an advanced placement course which includes the study of trigonometry, algebra, statistics and Advanced placement makes students eligible to take an advanced placement test in the spring.

A high mark on this examination, costing $13, will enable him to go. directly to more difficult math subjects when he starts to college. The senior class has 24 pupils talking advanced placement calculus, 24 taking industrial trigonometry, and 29 selecting a course in trigonometry and modern abstract algebra. Sixty students are using a college textbook on algebra, trigonometry statistics and introduction to calculus. Caterpillar-UAW Talks To Be Reopened Sept.

19 Representatives of Caterpillar Tractor company and Local 786, United Auto Workers, will meet at 10:30 a.m. Sept. 19 at Hotel Yorktowne to continue contract negotiations. The session was arranged by Federal Mediator G. Harry Young of Harrisburg, after the union asked him to re-enter the negotiations.

Young will participate. B. W. Bothe, assistant director of UAW's Region 8, had commented after the last session with the company, Sept. 4, that "further direct meetings are meaningless" unless Young attended.

Heidelberg Church Is Bequeathed $500 Heidelberg United Church of Christ has been bequeathed $500 in the will of Jacob A. Gingrich, probated yesterday at York County He died Sunday at his home, 917 East Market street, at the age of 77 years. Emory O. Scheaffer is executor and John C. Foster is attorney for the estate valued at $8,000, Other bequests were to relatives and friends, Mutual Network Sold To Roach Hal Roach Studios, Hollywood, buys broadcasting system for $2 million and hopes to purchase 7 television and 7 radio stations.

Mutual has 443 radio affiliates in 46 states. -Photo by The Gazette and Daily JET FOR YORK ARRIVES The surplus military jet airplane long sought for the children of York by the Recreation commission arrived yesterday and will be displayed at York Inter-State fair for the remainder of the week. Contractor P. W. Boyer volunteered his truck trailer to bring the ship here from Norfolk, where it had been decommissioned.

All electronic gear and the engine are missing. The wings, however, are included and will be reattached. The young lad who enthusiastically volunteered to "pose" as pilot scampered off before his name could be obtained. Adults in the larger photo are, from left, the truck drivers Charles Klinefelter and Ronald Frey, Boyer, and Jack Giles, assistant superintendent of the recreation commission. Gas Co.

To Install New 12-Inch Main To Eastern Area York County Gas company has applied to the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers for permission to install a 12-inch gas main across the Codorus creek east of Emigsville in a project to improve service to eastern county customers. One purpose is to correct jow pressure conditions in the Wrightsville and Hellam areas, according to officials of the utility. Four miles of 12-inch line will be run from the Emigsville gas supply station to the terminus near the Mt.

Zion road, a spokesman reported. It will parallel an existing six-inch line and will more than double the service capacity in the eastern part of York county, he added. "The project is looking ahead to of the area, both industrial and the potential general development residential," the official said. Application for a permit to lay the gas line at least three feet below the creek bed was made to the engineer corps because it has jurisdiction over "navigable streams." Opposition to the application to locate the main at a point about 650 feet downstream from the Manchester-East Manchester townships line must be recorded with the corps, Baltimore office by Sept. 20 to be considered before a decision is returned.

Bair Station Bridge Contract Awarded Contract for a new Bair Station bridge over the Codorus creek between North Codorus and Jackson townships was awarded yesterday by the county commissioners to Emrich Construction company, Zion View. Emrich's bid of $41,652.50 was the lowest submitted. Other bidders were: West York Construction company, W. G. Peters, Windsor, $53,420, and Hanover Construction company, $49,514.80.

TOTAL NEARLY $78,000 York County Tax Claim bureau has turned over to the county $77,989 it' collected in delinquent real estate taxes since the bureau was established in 1953. A report filed with the county commissioners yesterday by Marvin A. Rahe, bureau director, shows that latest funds turned over include $5,139 in delinquent taxes collected in June, July and August, and 000 from the bureau fund. Hollywood -The Hal Roach Studios yesterday bought the Mutual Broadcasting System for more than $2 million dollars and is dickering for seven televsion stations. The purchase was announced earlier by the studio's parent company, the Scranton Corp.

Hal Roach, son of the movie pioneer, was named chairman of the board of Mutual. Alexander Guterma, head of the Scranton Corporation was named president of the network. The Scranton Corporation, a holding company, bought the Roach studios last May. Roach Jr. said MBS will also go into the television film and tape distributoin field but will not become a television network as such.

Guterma, from New York is also President of F. L. Jacobs a Detroit firm which holds the controlling interest in the Scranton corporation. MBS, which now has 443 affiliates in 46 states, will purchase seven radio stations of its ownthe legal limit under FCC rules. Dr.

Armand Hammer former head of the West Coast syndicate (Continued on Page Forty-Five) See Network Sold 9 To Compete For Title Of 'Miss Greater York' Sailor Steals Car, Says He Prefers Jail To Navy Hitch Philadelphia UP) A Reading sailor was held on $1,000 bail on a larceny charge yesterday after telling police he would rather go to jail than complete a four-year hitch in the Navy. John A. Gerhart, 20, was committed to Moyamensing prison after a hearing on a charge of stealing an automobile in Philadelphia Sept. 1. Gerhant was arrested in the stolen automobile at Reading Wednesday.

Police said the theft occurred about 12 hours after Gerhart was reported absent without leave for the fourth time from the Philadelphia Navy Yard. He had just finished a 90-day term in the Yard's brig for going AWOL, Police asked him why he held on to the stolen auto so long and quoted him as saying, "I wanted to be caught with the car." He explained that after committing a civil offense, the Navy might release him for bad conduct. He added that finishing out the last two years of his four-year enlistment in jail would be better than being in the Navy. "I hate the Navy," Gerhart declared, Redevelopment Officials Will Address Realtors Joseph Bendel, executive director of the York Redevelopment authority, and William Barber, assistant executive director, will speak at a meeting of York Real Estate board at noon today at Hotel Penn. The board will appoint a delegate and alternate to the Pennsylvania Realtors association convention to be held Sept.

28 to Oct. 1 at Hotel Yorktowne, UF Education Group Sets $15,000 Goal A goal of $15,000 was set yesterday for the education division in the United Fund's fall campaign. Orphans court Judge Richard E. Kohler, former president of the York school board, chaired a meeting of the division yesterday. The division drive is scheduled for Oct.

15-27. 113 Nine young women will compete for the 1959 title of "Miss Greater York" in a beauty pageant Oct. 25 at William Penn Senior High school sponsored by the Young Men's Business Association of York. The crown is held now by Yvonne Jean Shirey. Vying for the honor are: Judith Brown, New Park RD 1, 1958 graduate of Kennard-Dale Tigh school who plans to attend the University of Delaware; Dawn E.

Burg, Red Lion, winner of national baton twirling laurels, graduate of Red Lion High school with plans to major in physical education at Gettysburg college. Lola Jane Cunningham, 230 East Liberty court, graduate of William Penn Senior High school; Cassandra Dellinger, 1958 graduate of William Penn planning to attend York Junior college and Jefferson Medical school. Sandra Groh, York RD 8, William Penn graduate planning to attend York Junior college; Beverly Grove, "Miss local high school graduate planning to entire York Hospital nurse training or Central Pennsylvania Business school. Joyce Elaine Heindel, 114 South Pleasant avenue, Dallastown, graduate of local high school planning to attend West Chester State Teachers college; Nancy Joan "McDonald, Stewartstown R.D 1, graduate of Kennard-Dale High school with plans to enter Lebanon Valley college, 1958 "Pennsylvania Turkey Queen;" Margaret Jean McPherson, New Park, Kennard-Dale: graduate, sophomore at Pennsylvania State university, 1957-58 "Pennsylvania Poultry Queen." Court Approves Gas Rate Boost For Pittsburgh Area Philadelphia A $3,071,902 rate increase granted to the Manufacturers Light and Heat Co.the third boost in the past five approved yesterday by Pennsylvania's Superior Court. In a unanimous opinion, the seven judges affirmed an order by the Public Utility Commission last Feb.

10 increasing rates effective eight days ago. The PUC had refused an additional increase in rates which would have provided Manufacturers with $2,964,888 in higher rates each year. The Superior Court affirmed the commission action on this refusal. President Judge Chester Rhodes wrote the opinion dismissing, the appeal of the city of Pittsburgh to set aside the rate increase on the ground they were unreasonable. Judge Rhodes noted that 31 other complaints were filed against the proposed rates.

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