Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 13

RLAtlt COrXTTS OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER AI.TOOXA TRIBrST. December 1951 EASTERN rr fvESPRiNn i kazmaierv II WW A ic.i:bk. gjfeg) paaa "Qi 1 I Boston U. I I uwmn i fwcCANNKs metzierT tetreaultJ JTIeTroI liy Novy "'tfe3 ler. Cornell; Guards Gerald Audette, Columbia, and John Pietro, Brown; Center William Vesprini, Dartmouth; Backs Richard Kazmaier, Princeton; Harry Agganls, Boston University; Chuck Maloy.

Holy Cross, and Burt Talmage, Bucknoll. ALL-EASTERN OFFENSIVE TEAM. 1951 Above are the player of the 1951 All-Eastern offensive team as chosen in The Associated Press poll of coaches and writers. The lineup follows: Ends Ka'1 Kluckhohn, Colgate, and Tom McCann, Holy Cross; Tackles Paul Navy, and Charles Metz- Undefeated Princeton Places Five On AP's Eastern Two Platoon Squad STOCK REPORTS CLOSING STOCKS Exp 81 Air Reduct 3 95 3i AUovhany Cp 8i Si Alltf Stl 4S 4T'i Cm 7tH TOH 7X AMKM Stra 41 40U 41 Alum Co Am 80 794 SO Amer Airlines 1H 1C Amcr Can 109'i liSi Xmtr Ch mt OM S3i 5 Amer DlMill 4-S Amer Rad St 8 t5'J l.Vi Amer Smlt and New 49Ti 491, 9lj Amfr Tel and Tl U7 157Vi Amor Tobacco S0 Amor Woolen S7l4 37M Anacon Cop 504 Armoo Stl S9V SS Armour and Co US HH Atchlvon 754 744 Atlantic City Rl 3SH 3SU 3SS Atlantic Rclln 74 Tl Avco MfR 74 7 74 Bald Lima II 11 10i Baltimore and Ohio 19 104 Bcmltx At 5SU 63 Both Stl 604 50 Borden 49 484 4S4 BrlpK Mfr 84 SS? Buoy Kri XH 4 Caro and S4S4 S44 3H Caw I 704 Cclanoac S04 49 Cert-tecd 1(54 18 and Ohio M4 S34 Chrysler 704 S9-H Cln and S4 38 Cities Svc 1034 1034 Col tin IS 144 Col Carbon 4SH Conit Solr 2S4 2S4 Con E.lln 834 814 S3 Con Vultcc 174 17 174 Cont Con 43 434 34 Cent Mot S4 84 84 Cuitiss Wr 94 94 94 Del Laok and 134 1S4 1S4 Douir Aire SS4 584, Puplan Cp 11 104 Pu Pont 89-4 Mi 84 Kastman Kodak S4 494 El Auto Lite 484 48 End John 2S4 3S End John Pt 98 Erie Rft 194 t94 194 Food Fair St 264 244 3S4 l.eneral Cigar 174 General Electric 4 5 f4 General Foods 414 404 414 General Motors S0-, 504 50s General Pub ft 195 194 19 General Refraet 374 S7 Goodrich 59 5S 59 Goodyear 434 484 Graham Paitre 34 3 34 Gt Nor Ry Pf 51 54 W4 Greyhound UN 114 US Gulf Oil 51 504 Here Pdr 6S 7H 674 Illinota Central 56 54 5S Int Bus Mch 3i4 Int llarr 344 S4 344 Int Nick 404 394 394 Int Paper 4S4 474 Int Tel and Tel 174 17 Johns Man 664 64 664 Kennecott 884 S74 Krespe 394 S94 394 Lehifrh and S4 84 Leliieh Port 344 344 J44 U'hlKh Valley Coal 3 Lehifrh Valley RR 134 134 13 Lib McN and S4 S4 84 Liseett and Myers 6T4 664 6T Loews Inc 1S4 184 1S4 Trucks 154 154 154 VeKess and 40 394 Montftomery Ward 694 6S4 69 X.vh Xelv 1S4 184 National PistiU S3 4 334 324 National Distill S3 4 S3? 834 National Supplv 804 304 304 Central RR 14 174 174 Sta and S84 384 Nia Pw 344 344 H4 No Amer Co 184 1S4 1S4 Nor Pac 14 63 Xorthw Airl 144 144 144 Ohio Edis 324 324 324 Packard 44 44 Pan Am Airw 114 11 4 Param Pict 274 274 37 Penn 69 Penn Pw and Lt 274 264 374 Penn RR 184 174 Cola 94 94 Phila Elec 2S4 Pub Sv and 334 234 Pullman 43n 424 Pure Oil 574 564 54 Radio Cp 234 234 RKO Pict 4 34 4 Reading Co 264 Rem Rand 314 4 Repub Stl 424 414 Ry Tob 33 324 St Reeis Pap 174 164 Sars Roebuck 56 554 56 Shell Oil 654 644 Sinclair Oil 414 414 4 Southern Co 12 114 South Pa-ifle 604 594 Sperry 334 334 334 Standard Brands 214 314 Standard Oil Cal 514 504 51 Standard Oil 70 694 70 Stone and Web 224 224 Studebaker 334 324 324 Swift and Co 334 S3 Sylv El Pd 354 354 354 Texas Co 554 544 Thatch Gl MfR 14-4 144 144 Tide Wa As 41 404 404 Vnlon Carbide 564 554 56-S Vnion Pacific 1014 1014 114 United Aircraft 304 304 3)4 I'nited Corp 5 44 United Gas Imp 294 Lines 1SU 1S4 8 Rubber 704 694 8 Smelt 68 674 Steel 14 394 I Warner Pict 15 144 Warren Pet. 24 28 Penn El 294 294 294 West Union Tel 424 424 West 3S4 384 384 White Mot 294 294 Woolworth 434 43 434 Worth and 264 264 264 York Corp 14 Younftst Sh and 494 4S4 Reynold Again Heads School Board (Continued from Page 1) board unless specifically authorized to do so by notion of a majority of the board members.

The superintendent of schools is recognized as the executive officer of the board and as such will be expected to submit recommendations on all educational matters. Majority action of the board members will determine whether such recommendations are accepted, modified, rejected, or disposed of otherwise." Mr. Thompson as a token or welcome shook hands with new members and gave each a copy of 'The School Board Member In Action." Mr. Grove mode his farewell remarks at the banquet which preceded the hoard meetings, held in the Home Economics rooms, prepared and served by Miss Ann Killer, head of the cafeterias of the three high schools, and her staff. Mr.

CliiKh gave the invocation and Mr. Reynolds served as toast-master at tables gorgeous with Christmas decorations. Solicitor Robert Hare and Mrs. Hare, Attorney Harold March and Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Tate were guests, as were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mays and Mrs. Ada Sell. Roy Thompson reixirted the Recreation committee recommending the Altoona School District give in lii52 for recreation, which amotuit Ihe city has indicated it will provide, with $5,000 by Community Chest.

After considerable discussion the board moved to postpone action until the next meeting. An increase in the tax rate by bal-lotting seemed to be forecast by some of the board, and Mr. Thompson himself advocated the school district paying the $22,230 for one more year, with the ballot taking care of the budget later. Mr. Clugh said, "It's going to cost SS0.0O0 for the recreation program in Altoona, the board can do it." Paul Reynolds said, "Some source of revenue will be devised, it may be lli mills to be used for recreation and recreation only." In reply to objection to using funds for recreation which should be used to Rive good lighting in school buildings and to up 'salaries, Roy Thompson said it was better to spend the money for recreation than to have juvenile delinquency.

Permanent certificates were granted Eunice (Melcher) Feather, Augusta A. Howard, Margaret (Griffith) Martin. Pauline (Werft) Stoner. Permission was granted Howard W. Lindaman and John Monti to use the AHS music room for rehearsals of a junior symphony orchestra.

The board did not grant the request for a folding partition at the Baker school to provide an assembly room, since it would weaken to building and would be too expensive. The section of Logan township which was earlier approved for annexation to the district will be approached on the matter of school taxes. It was stated there are 120 units of housing there. This section has been approved for school purposes by action of the State Council of Education. In reply to a communication from Rev.

Father Vincent Luther, principal of Altoona Catholic High school, asking a special rate to play on the Mansion Park field, the board decided not to deviate from their policy of charging $500 for a day game and $750 for a night game. It was announced to the board in a letter from city hall that the cost of tax collections for the year is more than $27,000, of which the school district pays one-half. It was stated by a member that next year the board will ask for .5 of one per cent of the city income tax. This year they are using .3 of one per cent. The secretary gave the general fund bank balance as $372,147.76, with general fund temporary investment of $200,000.

Mr. Reynolds remarked that 18 years ago the bonded indebtedness of the school district was $4,800,000, but at present it is something over $800,000. Collection of taxes to Dec. 1 since the opening of the 1951 duplicate on July 1 has amounted, to $1,442,981.50 as compared to $1,366,069.61 over the same period a year ago. 1951 ALL Guards Nick Liotta.

Villano-a, Everett. Mass. Victor Bihl, Princeton, Harrisburg. Pa. Center David Hickok.

Princeton. Minneapolis. Eaekfield Robert Spears. Yale, Ypsilanti. William Whelan, Cornell.

Lynn, Richard Pivirotto, Princeton. Pittsburgh; Frank Hauff, Navy. St. Louis. THE SECOND TEAM Offensive: Ends Wesley Bomm, Columbia; Robert Capuano, Holy Cross.

Tackles Robert Evans. Penn; Charles Deen. Yale. Guards Frank Vitale, Cornell; James Otis, Princeton. Center Albert Lemay, Harvard.

Backfield Mitch Prince. Columbia: John Turco. Holy Cross; Brad Myers, Bucknell; Bob Han-er. Villanova. Defensive: Ends Tom Hanlon, Penn: William Owens.

Colgate. Tackles John Feltch. Holy Cross; James Jerome, Cornell. Guards Brad Glass, Princeton; Cht Millett. Holy Cross.

Center Edward Sexton, Brown. Backfield Bob Albert, Bucknell; William Kirk. Cornell: Ava-tus Stone, Syracuse; Donald Fu-qua. Army. Jockev Charlip Pennock Gets Miami Suspension MIAMA Jockey Charlie Pennock became the first rider of the new Miami racing season to be slapped with a suspension.

The stewards at Tropical Park set him down for 20 days for rough riding on Ridge Stable's Imamazed in the seventh race Saturday. 'Wliitey' Robert Bags 10-Point Deer Monday William "Whitey" Roberts, 1404 Blair Tyrone, filled his hunting license early Monday morning, when he downed a 10-point buck while hunting on the Old Philipsburg pike near Bald Eagle. TDIE FOR CHRIST3LS 16-LNCH TABLE .95 (HDQdlMifuMdl 9188 By WILL GRIMSLET NEW YOP.K LP Undefeated Princeton dominated the 1951 All- East football team by placing dazzling Dick Kazmaier and four ct his teammates on the two-platoon squad picked for the Associated Press Monday- by eastern coaches. Kazmaier. whose running and passing exploits won him the national individu.U offense title, was a unanimous choice for a back-field spot on the attacking unit 'No other team in the east re-ceived nwre than two positions, and five cot that many.

They 'were Holy Cross. Cornell. Navy, Bucknoll and Pennsylvania. Remaining honors went singly to Yale. Colgate, Columbia.

Brown, Dartmouth. Boston university and Villanova. Tne four other Prineetonians were placed on the defensive tean-A They were Frank McPhee, brilliant six-foot three end who on both offense and defense: Guard Victor Bihl Center David Hickok and Halfback Richard Pivirotto, who mixed safety nan duties with regular ball-carrying assignments. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ALL-EAST Offensive platoons: Ends Karl Kluckhohn. Colgate.

N. Tom McCann, Holy Cross, Franklin. N. H. Tackles Paul Tetreault, Navy, Greenfield.

Charles" Met z-lor. Cornell. New York. Guards Gerald Audette. Columbia, Fall River, John Cresson Man Dies In Crash (Continued from Page 1) to Mercy hospital shortly before noon.

David Jomn, 4. of 4011 Rlde treated at Mercy dispensary. Cpl. Frank O. Lease of the Ebcnsburj; detail of the state police said the Fulton truck travelled off the highway for 150 feet before going over a 50-foot embankment.

Fulton was so crushed in the sedan delivery truck that most of the cab had to be cut away to remove the body. It was believed that death had occurred several hours earlier. The truck was demolished. Fr. Hughes was travelling from Ashville toward Conlport on route 53 when his car skidded on ice, went out of control, struck an abutment and rolled over six times before starting down a 30-foot embankment.

However the completely demolished 1951 Chevrolet cur came to a rest about six feet down the embankment, Ashville Chief Robert Edwards said. Taken to the hospital by TSlio Cavolet, a Dean truck driver, Father Hughes was examined In the dispensary and then admitted. Ho was suffering from shock, a left shoulder injury', abrasions of the left side of the face, both lower legs and a laceration of the right side of the chin. David Jones, 4. of -I0U Ridge was treated at Mercy dispensary for abrasions of the back and possible rib injuries.

At the hospital it was reported that the child ran in front of a car oixrated by Robert Hess, 115 Wordsworth and was struck by the right front fender of the car. Police are investigating. Abena Kasmock, 43, of Renton, Allegheny county, ran into the rear of a car operated by E. J. Madden.

51, of 309 Montgomery Hollidaysburg, on route 220, one-half mile south of Bland park at 10:13 A. state police said. Damage to the Kasmock car was $250 and to the Madden car, $70. Standing Of The Crews Middle Division Main Line Pool Train crews to go: 238 222 229 243 215 234 230 242 225 231 220 219 236 218 216 237 125 121 141 133 131 Engine crows to go: 238 226 22S 24S 247 233 244 236 250 232 223 225 251 239 142 138 129 Extra enginemen: Long, Houck, Dodson. Emeigh, Woomor, Cassi-dy.

Gill. Enginemen vacancies 4. Firemen vacancies: 2. Extra firemen: Open. Extra conductors: Ellick, Julius, Fleck.

Conductor vacancies: 5. Extra brakemen: Brink, Eck-enrode. Chronister, Focht, Hopkins, Querry, Gunsallus, Delozi-er, Harlow, McCall. Brakemen vacancies: 6. Altoona Northumberland Pool Time after 12:01 A.

M. Crews to go: 501 503. Ait. Sonthport Pool Time after 12:01 A. M.

Crews to go: 421 422 353 424 351. Pittsburgh Division Time After 12:01 A. M. Altoona Side-Pitc a i Pool Engine Crews: 505 514 509 513 508 510 511 512 501 517 503. East Slope Helper Crews: 570 558 555 572 574 551 556 560 562 568 554 552.

Extra Enginemen: Blontz, Blontz. Loman, Hoffman, Fara-baugh, Resides, Dodson, Sysler, Cessney. Enginemen Vacancies: 7. Extra Firemen: Barrce. Grim-minger, DiUinger, Barree Spring-man, Martin, Roebuck, Jewell, MeCune, Wicker.

Firemen Vacancies: 13. Dr. Alvin Jones, Lutheran Minister, Death Victim JOHNSTOWN, UP) Dr. Alvah K. Jones, 68, veteran Lutheran church minister pf nearby Summerhill, died in a Johnstown hospital Sunday.

Dr. Jones was ordained in 1914 and held numerous charges. He served 18 years as pastor of St. John's Lutheran parish in Oakland, leaving that post in April, 1950. Later he became supply pastor of the Summerhill and Jackson township Lutheran churches near here.

Services will be held here at 2 P. M. Tuesday at the First Lutheran church. Six Die In Crash Of Navy Plane PENSACOLA, Fla. UP) A twin-engine navy plane crashed and burned near Pensacola Monday night, killing its six occupants.

The' plane, believed coming from Miami, was approaching Corry field for a standard instrument landing, apparently in no trouble, a CAA tower operator said. Navy sources said there were two marine pilots, two enlisted navy men, one air force officer and one army enlisted man aboard. 29 Die As British, Egyptians Clash CAIRO, Egypt UP) The most serious clash that has yet occurred between British troops and Egyptians in the Suez Canal Zone resulted Monday in the deaths of 29 on both sides, an Egyptian communique reported. The announcement from the Egyptian government said the fighting in and around the town of Suez Is continuing Monday night. igif Die As R-29 Hits Houses (Continued From Page 1) swung eastward over the area, desperately, trying to make a west-to-cast landing at Lowry base.

TWO CIVILIANS IIUItT The Injured civilians were Mr. Austin Murphy, Tinsley, a maid in one of the houses struck, and Joe Pearee, a fireman who suffered a broken arm during rescue opreatiotw. held pending notification of the Names of tho dead were with next of kin, "The tall nlrked one bonne wtlil Harry I'rllng, St, who wan working two block! away. "Then there wn luirtit or flame. Then it hit another one, KninMilnif mimt of It.

Then It emitted rich! on top of a third house, "There was nil explosion sort of a muffled "Flames shot into the air at least two hundred feel anil there was black smoke, Col. John T. Sprague, commanding officer of the air base, said 14 men were aboard. Flvr survivors, he reported, were taken to the base hospital, lie described the pilot as "in bad shape," but said the others were conscious. Denver General hospital reported that one airman, whom It identified asl Teddy Devon rl, was brought there.

The main section or tho plane came to rest on the top of a $50,000 home oceimlert hv Mn and Mrs. Soul Gertz. Col. Sprague told a newsman the plane had been on a routine gunnery mission and was headed back toward the base. He said one propeller was "feathered." fcldicnfine tho encine wna nnr working.

Several eyewitnesses aiso reported one engine was dead. "But that wouldn't have caused this crash," the colonel said. "Something else must have happened." He described the pilot as a "thoroughly experienced" one. Tho air base said no rnsimttv list would be issued until the next of km had been notified. Mrs.

Charles Tobias happened to be in the basement when tho plane destroyed her house. Her two children, aged 5 and 3, were out of the house, she isnirl "far the first time in a week." Al result, none were injured. Senate Passes Teacher Pay Raise (Continued from Page 1) cost Pennsylvania taxpayers $800 munon in the 1959-60 fiscal period. School districts will nav an added share of the burden on the local level. The teacher salary bills nasserf without a word of debate.

Proport, although remai 1 silent on the floor, said he cast the lone vote against the legislation because: "I consider it unwise and un sound economically to commit tne local school district and the commonwealth to a salary schedule for eight years in ad vance." Senate aDDroval of the teacher salary bills indicated a decision was close at hand on the commonwealth's tax stalemate. Republican senators lopped off about $5 million from a mass of appropriation bills In starting the task of cutting commonwealth out-lays for the next two years oy munon. The appropriation-cutting chore will be resumed later. Reductions tentat i 1 an. proved Monday included $2 mil.

lion to S3 million from tho S1SS million public assistance bill, $1 million from the $3 appropriation xor setting up a mall at Philadel-phia's Independence Hall. 000 from the purchase of forest ianas, from proposed improvements to state Darks and $250,000 from the mine sealing program. A report bv the presidents of four Pennsylvania colleges estimated state revenues in the next two vears will be S22.400.0flO higher than the governor'i estimates. It added, however, that in new taxes would be needed if Fine's Sl.220.000.000 budget for the current two-year rscai period is left untouched. Cpl.

John Richardson Returns From Korea Cpl. John Richardson, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester K. Richardson, R.

D. 2 Hollidaysburg, is expected to arrive at the home ot his parents today, after serving 30 months in Japan and Korea, Cpl. Richardson attended Mills school, Frankstown township, prior to entering the service in January, 1949. He received his training at Fort Knox, and embarked from Camp Stoneman, for Japan on May 3, 1950. He served for 15 months with the 532nd signal battalion in Korea, participating in several campaigns.

He arrived in Seattle, Dec. 1, and was immediately flown to In-diantown Gap by the government. He will spend a 30-day furlough with his parents before reportlnjr back to duty. Burglars Steal Whiskey From Logan Hotel Burglars entered the Logan hotel, 818 8th Sunday night and stole a fifth of whiskey and an undetermined quantity of coins, police reported. The burglar entered through a window on the east side of the hotel and broke into a shuffle-hoard machine owned by the De Leo Vending company; a cigaretU vending machine, owned by the Brett Vending company, and pay telephone of the Bell Telephone company.

1 1 Pietro. Brown. Worcester. Mass. Deer Hunters Swarm Over Hill And Dale Thousands of hunters took advantage of Monday's opening of Pennsylvania's 11-day deer season and a few reported quick success.

Two mid-state nimrods including a 14-year old Harrisburg boy got their bucks at 9:05 A. five minutes after the opening of the season. First reported fatality was Robert D. Streepey, 27, of West Reading, who was found shot to death in what was believed to be a hunting accident one mile east of route 402 near the Monroe-Pike county line. Streepey body was found by a party of hunters.

There were no witnesses. The warm weather over the weekend had melted much of the snow in the state making for difficult tracking of the bucks. Venango county game protectors reported, however, "exceptionally large number of hunters." One said "the barrage sounded like a small war." The first two hunters to report killing a buck were young Edward Waughtel, and T. L. Mahaffie.

both of Harrisburg. Waughtel shot an eight-point buck at tourist park in upper Dauphin county while Mahaffie got a five-pointer in Fishing Creek valley of Daupliin county. James Semmel." 54, Reading R. D. 2.

bagged a six-point buck near New Ringgold in the Blue Mountains area of Berks-Schuylkill-Lehigh county area at 9:10 A. M. Charles Black, 32. of Knox, Clarion county, was the first hunter reported to have been wounded. He was shot through the face by a stray bullet from a high-powered rifle while hunting between Kane and Marienville in northwest Pennsylvania.

Black was rushed to Kane Summit hospital in a critical condition. John Finnell, Uniontown High school football player, was shot in the leg prior to the start of deer season. He was in a cabin Sunday night when a fellow hunter discharged a rifle believed to be empty. Easiest kill was probably that of 14-year-old Thomas Wilson, of Coraopolis, who awakened to look out of his window and see an eight-point buck in his backyard. He got his trousers and rifle, went out in his barcfeet and shot the buck shortly after 9 A.

M. At least one hunter was arrested for not waiting for the 9 A. opening hour. District Game Protector Elmer Turner, Centerport, fined Harry W. Ket-ner, 59, Schuylkill Haven, $125 after Ketner was arrested near Hamburg at 4 A.

M. He was charged with attempting to kill deer out of season and carrying loaded rifle in a vehicle. The season ends. at 5 P. Indiana High Grid Player In Hospital NEW YORK.

A high school football star, injured on the gridiron a month ago, is undergoing treatment in a New York hospital today for injuries which have kept him on the critical list for 30 days. He is Johnny Yuha. 17-year old star reported to have had scholarship bills from 37 colleges. Johnny suffered fractures of the neck and two vertebrae while playing halfback for the Elders Ridge high school, near Indiana. in a game with Bell Township high.

He was taken from an Indiana hospital to the New York Univer-sity-Bollevue medical center Sunday by railroad. Johnny, who lives with his widowed mother in Coal River, Indiana county, was accompanied here by his friend and coach. Ray Phillips. The coach said he will stay with Johnny for at least a week. Phillips describes Johnny as "the outstanding high school football player in the state." Johnny has been paralyzed from the neck down ever since he was picked up on the field unconscious Nov.

3 after making a tackle. Hundreds of persons who read about the youth's plight contributed to a fund to send him to New York. A group of coal miners in the Johnstown area got interested in Johnny's case when they learned his mother is the widow of a coal miner. The VMW's welfare fund has been enlisted in the boy's behalf. Iowa's Reichardt Signs For Game MONTGOMERY, JW-Iowa's pile-driving fullback, Bill Reichardt, and V.

M. I. Capt. Weir Goodwin, 205 pound end, will oppose each other in the Blue-Gray football game Dec. 29.

Reichardt has been a consistant ground gainer and pass receiver for the Hawkeyes. He'll play with such Yankee backs as Harry Warren of Pennsylvania. Frank Albert of Bucknell and Jerry Hanifin, 160-pound scatback from St, Bonaventure. Goodwin was chosen to replace Wilson George of Texas Christian on the Gray squad. George was lost when T.

won the southwest crown and a Cotton Bowl bid. With Reichardt, the Blue squad stood at 16. Eight more players will be picked to fill out the roster. The 24-man southern squad is complete. Thursday, Dec.

v13. The special two-day antlerless deer season follows on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 14 and 15. Center William Vesprini, Dartmouth. Everett.

Mass. Backfteld Richard Kazmaier, rrinceton. Naumee. Harry Acganis. Boston university, Lynn, Chuck Maloy, Holy Cross, P.ochester.

N. Burt Talmage, Mountain Lakes. N. J. Defensive platoon: Ends Frank McPhee.

Princeton. Youngstown, Edward BelL Penn. Philadelphia. Tackles George Young. Baltimore: Gerald McGinley, enn.

West field. N. J. LOOK! JTST IN AIRKING TELEVISION SETS COMPLETE TBEASfRT POSITION WASHINGTON" Treasury position Not. 29: Net budget receipts 885.158.S17.36 Budget expenditures 8137.507.454.91 Cash balance 84.736.985.821.03 Total debt S259.539.OSl.S2S .35 Increase previous day 821,359,996.75 Local Births MERCY HOSPITAL WilUam and Mary Louise (Miller) Ball, boy, 2731 Washington Thomas and Frances (Carey) David, boy, 231 Park Place; Elmer and Nellie (Barr) Heverly, boy, RD 1, Hollidays-burg.

ALTOOXA HOSPITAL Charles and Audrey (Burns) Lupfer, girl, 305 Maple Chester and Helen (Badorrik) Heffner, girl, 311 South 8th Benjamin and Ruth (McCool) Claar, boy, Claysburg, RD Homer and Pauline (Heidler) Glass, girl, D. 2, Box HOD. UX Troops Land Behind Red Lines (Continued from Page 1) their usual tactic of stealth and struck with the full weight of naval gunfire supporting them. Commandos swept inland past intense Communist machine gun fire and turned their bazookas on a rail tunnel and other transport targets. Four Communist planes flying at jet speed roared west at feet over Seoul in a bold daylight flight Monday.

The Fifth Air force would not confirm that they were jets, but an allied officer said positively the planes were swept-winsr Communist MIGs. War Hero, Wife And Child Killed (Continued from Page 1) ton, identified the bodies. Police said the automobile apparently westbound on route 215, went off the road while rounding a curve. They said the driver missed the curve in the fog. The car smashed through a guard rail, went through a hedge, leaped over a low stone wall and plunged into the pond.

The dead man, known best by his nickname, "Jodie," was regarded as Pittston's outstanding hero of the last war. Late in 1942, eight American bombers raided Rabaul, in the Solomon islands and were intercepted by eight Japanese Zeros. The American planes sank four enemy ships in Rabaul harbor and downed three of the attacking Zeros. Hines was the only gunner-photographer to obtain pictures of the damage caused in the harbor. Internal Revenue Dept.

To Give Names To Police (Continued from Page 1) formation the revenue bureau could turn over to local police arose over the weekend in the eastern Missouri revenue district. Collector Donald Gunn was reported to have withheld copies of the applications from police, pending a decision in Washington. Officials here said Instructions would go out shortly to make the complete files available. LISTEN EACH WEEKDAY MORNING TO "LOCAL riEWS HEADLINES A summary of local news, brought to you, by CAVALIER COAL CO. At 7:25 A.

M. Monday Thru Friday Ba VAf II A 1430 011 Station III Your Dial INCLUDES FREE ANTENNA INSTALLATION ONE YEAR PARTS WARRANTY "Many Other Outstanding Bays' Sixth A venae at Union Avenue Phone 9488 ATTENTION COAL TRUCKERS Tune In at 7:95 for latent Information on road condition to Cavalier mine at Coupon..