Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 12

BLAIR COtTXTTS OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER 12 ALTOONA TRIBUNE, Wednesday, July It, 154 F7JH tfr 3 2 4 VMRMMl'. Ji holders of the Armed Forces Reserve medal (for 10 years in military service) she soon will make it Together, their time in uniform adds up to nearly 25 years. She and Steele first met in Frankfurt, Germany, in 1947 but were separated about a year later by different state-side assignments. Nearly five years later, after what she laughingly calls "tracking him down at Scott AFB, they were wed in Angola, May 25, 1953. They have been stationed at Selfridge since June of that year.

WHO'S THE BOSS The Air Force is a family affair for TSgt T. Steele. World War veteran and brother of Mrs. J. Van Johnson, 1523 19th Altoona.

Smilingly (left) he watches his finance clerk wife, Edwina, being congratulated by her boss, Col. Rupert A. Elliott, Tenth Air Force comptroller, at headquarters. Selfridge Air Force Base, Michigan, after signing up for another six-year hitch. As master sergeant Mrs.

Steele out- ranks hubbv "but not at home." One of the few enlisted WAF Many Afflicted With Speech Defects Trained For Work ABC Officers Are Installed The newly-elected officer of the Altoona chapter, American Business club, were installed Tuesday at the club's weekly luncheon-meeting at the Perm Alto hotel, with President-elect Bud Mattern accepting the gavel from Past President Milton Roth, who was first president of the club when it was established 2S years ago. Installed also by Mr. Roth were Donald Geesey, first vice president, and Robert McDowell, second vice president Past President Joseph Orr installed the other officers and the board of directors. Other officers installed were: Paul Fox. secretary, who succeeds himself: Norman Lucas, treasurer, who also succeeds himself, and J.

S. Mat-lack, sergeant at arms. The board of directors is headed by Out-going President E. Hiester. with Donald Rorabaugh, R.

Wayne Ihrig, Yale Schulman, Milton Roth, Met M. Gates and William K. Parsons. Roses were presented to five of the members in honor of their birthdays, including Dr. Walter G.

Roth, Leslie E. Axe, Robert A. Leix, Paul Fox and James G. Slep. Guests present were: Bob McGregor, guest of Leslie Axe; Anthony Stark, president of Shaffer Stores; James Hillbom, vice president of Shaffer Stores, and Lester Bowser, associated with Goodyear Service store, aH guests of John Peters, Secretary Fox read the minutes of the last board meeting at which 18 members were present At the meeting plans were made for the annual party on July 29 at Bedford Springs hotel.

Committees were appointed. It was announced that Wayne district governor of ABC will attend the party. Allegheny Airlines Asks Altoona Stopover Halt WASHINGTON 'Allegheny asked the Civil Aeronautics board Tuesday for continued authority to overfly Johnstown and Altoona, and for elimination of the requirement that at least two round trips a day serve every point between Pittsburgh and New York-Newark. The scheduled stops on that route are. in addition to Johnstown and Altoona, the Pennsvl-vania cities of Clearfield-DuBois-Phillipsburg, Bellefonte-State College, Lock Haven, Williamsport, Scranton-Wilkes-Barre and Strouds-burg-East Stroudsburg.

Allegheny said that with permission to omit stops at Johnstown and Altoona on some flights, it would assure those cities of at least four daily round trips to other cities on its system, and at least one daily round trip to and from New York-Newark. Allegheny said the present requirements unduly restrict flexibility of scheduling. 1931, at Lilly, he married Mary Ellen Simton. He leaves the widow and these children: Robert Harry, James Leroy, Albert Eugene and Mary Ann Miles, all at home; also a brother, Earl Klir.g Miles, Illinois. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose and the Neptune Fire company.

Friends will be received at the home. MRS. RACHEL RAMEY MILLER Widow of William Miller, died at her home in Tipton at 6:10 P. M. Tuesday after an extended illness.

She was born March 24, 1S7S, at Sinking valley, a daughter of San-ford and Mary Stewart Ramey. Her husband died Aug. 27, 193S- Mrs, Miller leaves two sons and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Keith of Tipton, Ambrose Miller, Tipton, and Clarence Miller of Pittsburgh; a sister, Mrs, Henry Remmele of Trenton, N. six grandchildren.

She was a member of First Lutheran church, Tyrone. Friends may call at the late home after 7 P. M. Wednesday. DIPER1AL FLOWXR SHOPPE 2601 Walnut Ave.

Phone 2-7166 Urges Govt. Foreclose On Tin Corp. WASHINGTON UT Rep. Gamble (R-NY) proposed Tuesday that the government "foreclose" on the U. S.

Tin Corp. operations at Lone River, Alaska, and "get what money out of it we can." "That would cost money, but it will cost more money if this foolishness goes on," Gamble told the Senate-House Committee on Defense Production, of which he is a member. The committee has heard evidence that U. S. Tin obtained three million dollars in direct or insured loans from the government since 1951 while producing virtually no tin from its Alaskan mine, 90 miles north of Nome.

Gamble's foreclosure suggestion came after a government auditor testified that. Kenneth Kadow, while assistant to Democratic Secretary of the Interior Oscar Chapman, was hired secretly by U. S. Tin two months before the company obtained its first government-guaranteed loan of $375,000. The committee had heard previous testimony that Kadow lobbied for government approval of the loan.

Clifford Smith, auditor for the General Services Administration in San Francisco, told the committee he discovered Kadbw's early connection with the company through a study of its records. He said he found in the proceedings of U. S. Tin's board of director the acceptance in December, 1950, of "an employment contract" with Kadow. to be effective April 15, 1951.

Kadow was then responsible to the secretary of the interior for checking on all Alaskan development affecting the Interior department Kadow said in Juneau. Alaska, last week that any inference that he supported the U. S. Tin appli-cation for a loan just to create a job for himself is "100 per cent false." There is no question about his supporting ne loan in the Interests of Alaskan development, he said, but it was prior to any idea on his part or of company officials that he would join the corporation. Kadow has been asked to testify at executive sessions of the joint committee beginning July 26.

MERCY HOSPITAL MERCY HOSPITAL ADMITTED Freda Holmburg, Coupon; Sarah Weise, 602 Bell Anna Mae Lee, R. Lilly; Nora Greiner, 415 1st S. Lakemont; Joyce Marks, 901 3rd Joanne Rock, 2109 6th Chester Duck, 218 Spruce Charles Harrison, 1002 George Lilly; Earl Hershel, 601 Arch Cres-son; Jeannette Gentry, 155 Broad Hollidaysburg; Mabel Bow-master, R. D. 2, Duncansville; Linda Trexler, 2104 Beale Paul Bookhamer, 1618 2nd Ave Kathleen Whitaker, R.

D. 2, Mar-tinsburg; Daniel Aliperti, R. Ashville; Lena Hartman, 2421 5th Victoria Ann Rhodes, 422 Main Roaring Spring; Doris Estep, 1915 8th Mary Kag-rise, .201 1st Willia Kenneth McCaulley, R. 1, Duncansville; Samuel Baird, 2218 8th Andrew Failor, 2113 7th Rose Marie Wilk, 211 Gal-litzin road, Cresson; Bertha So-tack, Emeigh, Elena Johnson, Wilson Tyrone; Bertie Garnand, R. D.

1, Hollidaysburg. Democratic Leaders Of State To Meet HARRISBURG UP) Pennsylvania Democratic leaders will begin meetings with county officials next week to launch a statewide registration drive for the November election. Sen. Joseph M. Barr, Democratic state chairman, said he and James A.

Finnegan, Philadelphia city council president and Democratic registration chairman, will go to Pittsburgh next Monday. On Monday night, they will meet with Democratic leaders at Meadville. Similar afternoon and night sessions are listed for Tuesday at 'Ridgway and Williamsport; Wednesday at Lewistown and Harrisburg, and Thursday Reading and Scranton. Wife Of Noted Painter Found Dead MEXICO CITY CP) Frida Kahlo, 44, wife of Mural Painter Diego Rivera, was found dead in her bed Tuesday. She had been suffering from cancer several years.

Married to Rivera some 15 years she also was a painter and also had been active in Leftist causes. She made her last public appearance In a wheelchair at a meeting here In support of the now ousted regime of Communist-backed President Jacobo Ar-benz Guzman of Guatemala. AF Academy Funds Voted WASHINGTON A. initial appropriation of is being sought to start work oi the new Air Force academy to bf built 'near Colorado Springs, Colo The Air Force's request, far lesi than the 26 billion dollars authorized for spending during the first year, was disclosed with publication' of' testimony taken In a closed session of the House Appropriations committee. The total includes a million dollars to provide temporary facilities for the academny for use until the school can be completed.

Maj Gen. Lee B. Washbourne, assistam air force chief of staff for installations, said most of that amoun' will be used for alteration of ex isting barracks buildings at Lowry field, near Denver, where the flrsi classes are expected to start ir about a year with 300 cadets. Another half million dollars wil be used for clearing, grading ant otherwise preparing the permanent academy site about 1C miles north of Colorado Springs- Washbourne gave no breakdown on bow the remainder of the initial appropriation will be spent, but he said the first buildings at the new site will be an administration building and a warehouse. These will become a permanent part of the academy when it is completed.

The buildings will ie of heavy masonry construction. Col. Arthur E. Bourdreau, executive to the special assistant for the air academy, said an air field will be constructed later, probably five or six miles away to prevent, noise of the planes from interfering with classes. The Air Force has said the academy will stress academic and technical subjects, with only light emphasis on actual flying.

UN Rejects Red Demand For U. S. To HaltA-Bomb Tests UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. CP) A UN committee Monday rejected a Soviet demand that it call upon the United States to halt atomic and hydrogen bomb tests in the Marshall Islands.

The issue came up in the six-nation Petitions committee of the UN Trusteeship Council. Although the Soviet proposal received no support except that of the Russian representative, it may come up later in the Council itself. The Petition committee also rejected two other proposals, one calling for an opinion from the International Court of Justice on the legality of the bomb tests and the other urging the United States to take more elaborate precautions in future experiments. The issue was brought to the UN by a group of residents of the Marshall Islaands, who expressed concern over the tests and asked that they be stopped or that great care be taken to see that the inhabitants are not endangered. The United States is the administering power which rules the Marshall Islands as part of the Pacific trust territory.

The United States, thus, acts as agent for the United Nations and is responsible to the world organization for its actions in that area. Russia, India and Syria charged the United States was violating the UN Charter i and also its trust agreement by converting the territory intoa proving ground for nuclear weapons. The United States insisted it had a right to make the tests in the trust territory. The Petitions committee, after the failure of all proposals to win sufficient support, had no alternative but to drop the question and submit a full report to the 12-nation Trusteeship Council. Air Force Here Goes On Quota Basis The Air Force recruiting station in the Altoona postoffice has gone on a quota basis and will take men on a "first come, first served" basis, it was announced by Air Force recruiters Tuesday.

Word was sent to the recruiters from their Harrisburg office. Previously the Air Force could handle as many men as wanted to enlist. The name of Addis Ababa, capital of Ethiopia, means "new flower" and the city is famous for its many varieties of flowers. BARBECUED HOT DOGS IACOVETTI'S RESTAURANT Tth 18th St. Call 3-9308 BARBECUED CHICKEN TO GO two $J5 "4 $2.25 IACOVETTI'S RESTAURANT 7th Are.

nd 12th St. FAMOUS FOR PIZZA PIE Oil 8-9308 Any Time MONARCH ONE DAT SERVICE CARPET CLEANERS All Work Guaranteed Phone 3-0754 ORIENTAL BALLROOM TONIGHT CHICKEN In the Basket ORGAN MUSIC OBITUARIES Funeral Notice will Be Found On Classified Pao MRS. MARGARET BRETH Wife of S. James Breth. 2633 Broad died at 11:13 A.

M. Tuesday in the Altoona hospital, where she was admitted at 9:15 P. M. Monday. Mrs.

Breth had been in ill health for some time but was able to be bout the home Monday. She was born in Altoona, a daughter of Michael and Mary tFarran) McGrath and was united In marriage with Mr. Breth Sept 9, 1919, in St John's pro-cathedral by Rev. Father Liddy. She had resided in the city all her life.

Mrs. Breth was a member of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church, a member of the confraternity, a past grand regent of the D- of and a past president of the Ladies' Columbian Circle. She leaves her husband, one sister. Miss Nellie McGrath, at the home, and a niece, Mrs. H.

T. Bradshay of Burgess, Va. Friends will be received at the borne after 7 P.M. Wednesday. WILLIS E.

HEXRY Of Jack's Creek road. Lewis-town. FJD, died at 12:37 P. M. Monday in Mercy hospital where he was admitted at 10:25 A.

M. after suffering a heart attack while visiting at the home of a brother. Sidney A. Henry of 1130 4Sth St. He was born in Siglerville, Mifflin county, March 17, 1S76.

and had engaged in farming al! his life. He was twice married, both Hives preceding him in death. He leaves two sons. Emmet and Max of Lewis town: one brother and two sisters, Sidney of Altoona, Mrs. Susan McAlhoe of ReedsviHe and Mrs.

Carrie Harehbarger of Milroy. Interment will be made at Mc-Alevy's Fort, following viewing at the Barr funeral heme, Lewis-town. MISS DELLA T. GLUNT Of 1305 16th died at 8:20 A. M.

Tuesday at Mercy hospital where she was admitted May 13. Miss Glunt was born at Newry, a daughter of William J. and Adaline (Vike) Glunt. She leaves four sisters and two brothers, Mrs. P.

J. Hoover of Altoona. Mrs. Martha Huling of Petersburg, Mrs. Jennie Heasley of Greensburg and Mrs.

P. Z. Imler, William and George of Newry. and several nieces ar.d nephews. Miss Glunt was employed as a secretary in the office of D.

J. Hickey, district engineer of the Pennsylvania Electric company, and was a member of the Newry Lutheran church. Frier.ds will be received at tie Liebegott funeral home. Dun-eansville, after noon Wednesday. CHARLES WESLEY HIRSHBIEL Of Willard, died at 10 P.

M. Monady following a brief illness, Mr. Hirshbiel was born Jan 1, 1SS7, in Altoor.a, a son of Andrew and Sophia Hirshbiel He leaves his wife, Lorraine; one son. Elwood cf Fort Wayr.e, three grandchildren, his father of Altoor.a. and two brothers and one sister, Andrew J.

ar.d Mrs. Frances Kelly of Altoona, and Keller of Pittsburgh. A passenger conductor on the Baltimore Ohio railroad, Mr. Hirshbiel was a member of the Ordei of Railway Conductors and the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Friends will be received at the Jlauk and Yates funeral home after 6 P.

Thursday. LYMAN" X. GRONER Of 411 East Park Wehn-wood, died unexpectedly at 1:30 A. M. Tuesday at his home.

He was born in Osceola Mills March 23. 1S72. a son of Samuel and Angelina Gror.er; and was a retired machinist of the Juniata ihops, Altoor.a works. Mr. Groner was of the Methodist faith and a member of the Modern Woodmen of America.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Clara (Voigt) Gr-oner; one daughter, Miss Milford secretary at the city post office, ar.d several nieces and nephews. Friends will be received at the Hickey funeral home after 2 P-M. Wednesday. MISS GOLD IE ANNA RAY Of 2506 7th died at 10:15 P.

Monday in the Altoona hospital where she was admitted on June 10, after a brief illness. She was born in Altoona, a daughter of James M. and Emma (Lear) F-ay, but had lived in Cleveland for a number of years. Miss Ray was a member of the First Presbyterian church of Altoona. She leaves the following brothers and sisters: Talmage T.

of Pittsburgh, Charles M. of Columbus, Mrs. Lyda B. Dougherty of New Milford. N.

J-. Dr. Leonard N. Mrs. Mabel Fay and Robert of the city, and a number of nieces and a nephew.

Frier.ds may call at the Laugh-lin funeral home. TEMPERANCE PINCIN Of 110 E. 2nd died at her home at 2:50 P. M. Tuesday after an illness of four years.

She was born in McYeytcwn, a daughter of AJphius and Mary (Davis) Pincin. She was a seamstress and a member of the Eighth Avenue Methodist church. Miss Pincin leaves one brother, Otis, of Altoona and a number of nieces and nephews. Friends wil be received at the N. A- Stevens mortuary after 7 P.

M. Wednesday. HARRY HORACE MILES Of 312 21st St, Tyrone, died at the home Monday at 6:30 P. M. He.

was born Oct 17, 1900. in Tyrone, the son of Robert and Mary E. Nesbit Miles. On Aug. 22, Rotary Hears About Water Water conservation was the topic of Professor William Branl-ble of Pennsylvania State university in his talk to the Rotary club Tuesday at their weekly luncheon-meeting at the Penn Alto hotel.

Professor Bramble talked of watersheds and the reforestation of land in the interest of water conservation. He showed Koda-chrome pictures of strip mining operations and then pictures of the same area some five years following the abandonment of the mines. He told the Rotarians what could be done to conserve water. Following his talk a question ar.d answer period was held in which he answered questions on the elm and chestnut blight. He also explained to the Rotarians that there has been a drop in tie water table in this country due to drought conditions.

Rotarian guests at the luncheon were: John famsn or cresson, Jack Jones of Huntingdon, Bill Borland of Hollidaysburg and Gideon Croix of Hollidaysburg. Other guests were: Tom Nealon, guest of John Dete; Louis Gwin and Bill Walker, guests of Howard Lindaman; Lou Feldman, guest of Ben Levir.e; Samuel Car.an, guest of William Canan; George Fieldhouse, guest of Guy Pearce, and Edgar Brooks, guest of Harold Peeg. 22 Miles Of Turnpike To Be Resurfaced HARRISBURG UP The Pennsylvania Turnpike awarded a contract for $1,045,106 Tuesday to resurface 22 miles of the original toll road between Laurel Hill and Allegheny Tunnels, near Somerset The contract to the Latrobe Construction Latrobe, represented the biggest repair job since the 160-mile original turnpike was opened between Irwin and Middlesex in 1940. It now extends 327 miles across the state. The 22-mile stretch will be re-surfacted with black asphaltic concrete reinforced by steel welded wire fabric.

Work will get under way immediately with Oct. 15 set as the completion date. It is the first "blacktopping" to be done on the superhighway. '1 i 8- it Specs O'Keef Loses Appeal PHILADELPHIA (Specs) O'Keefe, once named by the FBI as a suspect in the million-dollar Brinks holdup in Boston, was ordered Tuesday to appear in McKean county court for commitment to jail on a three-to-12 years sentence for burglary. The order was issued by the Pennsylvania superior court which upheld O'Keefe's conviction on charges arising from the theft of five guns from a Kane, sporting goods store in June, 1950.

O'Keefe was convicted last Mar. 4 after he had served a three-year sentence in the Bradford county jail for carrying a revolver. President Judge Chester H. Rhodes, who wrote the superior court opinion, held that O'Keefe's conviction was proper, even though "the evidence in this case is circumstantial." O'Keefe was specifically charged in connection with disappearance of the five revolvers and a number of other items Including luggage and clothing, from the Rosenbloom department store in Coudersport. AH of the missing articles were found in O'Keefe's automobile when he was arrested by Pennsylvania state police on June 12, 1950, near Towanda.

In the car with O'Keefe was Stanley A. Gusciora. O'Keefe was convicted in McKean county on a charge of carrying firearms the guns stolen from the Kane store in his automobile. Gusciora was acquitted of the same charge. Both O'Keefe and Gusciora, however, were convicted of taking the revolvers from the store at Kane.

In his opinion, Judge Rhodes said: "The stolen articles were found in O'Keefe's car, being driven by him. less than 24 hours after the burglaries occurred. We think it is impossible to conclude that O'Keefe had no knowledge of the burglaries when, at the time of his arrest, he stated that one of the bags from the Coudersport store, which contained items taken from there, was his own traveling bag. 'This uncontradicted fact permitted a finding that O'Keete had knowledge of the origin and contents of that bag." "The circumstances established in this case reasonably and naturally justified an inference of guilt," the court said. O'Keefe, now free on bail, and was reported the target for a fusilade of machine gun bullets In Boston last month.

Billy Graham To Take Long Rest After Operation ASHEVTLLE, N. C. ta) Evangelist Billy Graham must rest six weeks following an operation here Monday for the removal of a kidney stone. Dr. Thomas R.

Huffines of Ashe-ville, who performed the operation, and Dr. L. Nelson Bell, Ashe-ville surgeon and Graham's father-in-law, said Graham must take a complete rest-Graham, whose home is at nearby Montreat, suffered five attacks during a recent European tour. Services provided by the state bureau of rehabilitation made it possible for 113 persons afflicted with speech or cleft palate defects to be taken from the rolls of the unemployed and placed in gainful jobs during the past year, it was reported recently'. The bureau's director, Mark M.

Walter, said 147 cleft palate and speech defect cases, or 4.2 per cent, of the total 3,493 given complet rehabilitative services during the past 12 months, were provided with proper medical attention, guidance and placement so they could be placed in remunerative jobs and made self-sufficient, citizens. "The amazing part of the accomplishment" Walter pointed out, "is that 113 of the group of 147 had no employment when their cases were referred to the bureau. The remaining 34 had part time employment earning from $10 to $40 a week." R. Hostler, manager of the bureau's Altoona district office, said seven of the cleft palate and speech defect cases were from the locat area which comprises Bedford, Blair, Cambria, Fulton, Huntingdon, Indiana and Somerset counties. He pointed out also that of the 147 cases in this category throughout the state, 61 were cleft palate and So speech defects.

When referred to the bureau for services these 147 individuals averaged 25 years of age. Hostler said the group averaged a 10th grade education and that 46 never had employment in their lifetime, 64 had only part-time jobs while the remaining 37 had rather substantial employment Nevertheless when accepted for services only 34 were wage earn ers, six were dependent upon public assistance for their support 42 unemployment compensation, two on other types insurance, 93 on their families and 10 on other sources. The origin of disability of the cleft palate was congenital conditions while for the 86 speech defectives 40 were congenital, 40 resulted from disease and six from accidents. Following their rehabilitation and placement in employment, Hostler said, the entire group oi 147 persons was earning an average of $46 a week. Seven were placed in jobs classified as professional, two semi-professional, two managerial, 30 clerical and kindred, eight sales and kindred, nine domestic service, 12 personal service, four protective service, three building service, three agricultural, 13 skilled.

30 semi-s filled, 12 unskilled, 12 housewives or unpaid family workers. The bureau spent an average of S989 to rehabilitate 'and place into gainful employment each of the 147 persons. All are now taxpayers instead of tax consumers and will return to government within five years through income taxes alone the amount of money expended on their rehabilitative services. Rev. Jolin J.

Johnson To Speak At St. Luke's The Rev. John J. Johnson, Rector of Calvary Episcopal church, Bridgeport, will be the guest minister at the Union service on Sunday, July 18 at 7:30 o'clock in St. Luke's Protest ant Episcopal church.

Eighth avenue at Thirteenth street The Rev. Mr. Johnson was 8 member of St Luke's church before entering the ministry. After graduating from Penn State college and Berkeley Divinity school he became curate St Mary's, Manchester, Conn. The public is cordially invited to attend this service.

Snake Disappears, Then Reappears LORAIN, Ohio (. This brand of magic is a little confusing. But at any rate it appears 10-foot python named Gertrude is back in the possession of a magician named Harry Albacker. Maybe Gertrude has been in Harrisburg, or has she? As long ago as June 20 Albacker announced in Hagerstown, that the 60-pound Gertrude and her carrying case disappeared from his parked automobile. Tuesday Albacker said a telegram predicting Railway Express would return Gertrude proved true.

He said he went to the express station and found the python, still in the same carrying case. He added that the snake seemed "not a bit hungry." How did Albacker know he should go to the express office? Well, there was a telegram Monday from Harrisburg, Pa. He says it read: "Your snake is in the best of health and not dead as you believe. It was found in a driveway near Harrisburg and given to me to care for. Railway Express is returning it to you collect." At this point the old problem of the hand being quicker than the eye begins to figure in the situation.

Albacker says there was no signature on the telegram. And while he says he, paid $2.35 collect charges, the express office in Harrisburg couldn't find a record shipping a python al least not knowingly. Whether Gertrude has any recollection of being in Harrisburg would be a bttle difficult to determine. KP May Become Thing Of The Past For Servicemen CHICAGO VP) KP duty the most universally cursed aspect of military service may become a thing of the past, That is, if an experiment to be tried at the Vance Air Force Base, Enid, proves successful The Air Force has signed a six months contract under which Nationwide Food Service of Chicago will turn out the chow for some 5,000 airmen at Vance. Nationwide, which operates dining facilities in more than 200 industrial plants, schools and large office buildings plus the Senate restaurant in Washington, will do it all.

This means the hated potato peeling and pan washing, as well as cooking and serving. If the Vance experiment due tu start July 21 works out as Nationwide says it will, the Air Force will consider similar contracts at other bases. Ben Regan, executive vice president of Nationwide, contends his firm can operate mess halls more cheaply than the military and at the same time, give armed forces morale a shot in the arm by eliminating kitchen police duty. The armed forces have found dislike of KP to be a primary cause of AWOLS. But Regan says his experiment is aimed at the "peacetime mili-; tary." Nationwide's mess service al-: ready is a going business in Can-ada, where it began as a test at two bases two years ago and since has spread to nine more bases.

Some dinosaurs were-no larger than a chicken. vs 1 i LA i We Thank You! Anthony's wish to thank one and all for your patroiufe during the past year. We serve chicken, steak, spaghetti and seafood. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL CHOP SUEY OR CHOW MEIN S1.C0 Also Your Favorite Beverage MEALS SERVED FROM 5 to 10 P. M.

ANTHONY'S 1330 PLEASANT VALLEY BLVD. ON ROUTE 2z0 SO YOr DIDVr BELIEVE ITT Here's picture proof of last week big fish story from Bimini Island. The whale shark "caught' by the fishing cruiser Alberta, is shown being hoisted out of the water by a crane after the Alberta towed it to shore. (AP Wirepnoto). i i.