Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Hazleton Standard-Speaker, Wednesday, October 18, 1967 7 J1P1. 'li Now in Progress! Deeds Recorded Christine B. Brown and others! Fred W. Sheaman, and to Eda B. Anderson, Rye, N.

others, to Joseph P. Lenahan, property in Butler Township. RD White Haven, property on Richard Lipinski and wife to Route 940, Foster Township. Gayle and Betsy Phillips, Syberts- Eugene R. Brown and wife to ville, property in Sugarloaf Town-lAbram and Leona Spaide, sniP- i First street, Nescopeck, property Sun Dance Valley, to John on First street, Nescopeck.

Momonac, Queens, L. N. Yl Arthur A. Hess and wife to Al-property in Foster Township. i bert and Mary Antolick, East But- WMU; rea w.

Sheaman. ttrums, property in Buter Township (.2 acres). others, to Russell and Marv Graaf. George Jenco and wife to Paul! RD 2, Drums, property on Route 940, Foster Township. and Dorothy Slopak, 979 Grant street, Hazleton, property on Grant Daniel A.

Dura and wife to Lor raine C. Mantz, RD 2, White street, Hazleton, Leon P. KoDetz and others tn Haven, property on Maple street, White Haven. Howard Yost and wile to Fred Yost, and others. Sugarloaf, property in Sugarloaf Township.

i0ln thB S. AKMvJ I Susan Panco others, 152 Muir avenue, Hazleton, property on Muir avenue, Hazleton. Beverly A. Perry and husband to Harry and Lotte Kiehl, 215 Wilson drive, Hazleton, property on Wilson drive, Hazleton. John Schoener and others to Louis Schiavo, Hazleton, property in Conyngham Township.

Nevin G. Yost Estate (by award of the court) to Fred E. Yost and others, Sugarloaf Township, property in Sugarloaf Township. Arthur W. Stoehr and wife to Michael and Alice Gavio, Willing-boro, N.

property in Nescopeck Township (1.72 acres). William P. Magill and wife to William and Regina Planutis, RD 1, Sugarloaf, property in Black Creek Township (1.74 acres). Gaetano Fanelli Estate to Robert and Shirley Shelhamer, Drums, property in Butler Township (82 acres). Anna M.

Curtis Estate to Ethel and Dominic Cassarella, 795 Alter street, Hazleton, property in Butler Township (2.73 acres). Unified Budget Plan Submitted To Johnson WASHINGTON (AP) A new unified blueprint for the federal budget was proposed to President Johnson Tuesday to clarify the government's three-headed bookkeeping and to end charges of fiscal gimmickry. The plan was presented by David M. Kennedy, chairman of a 16-member President's Commission on Budget Concepts. He said the experts tried to produce NEW SIGNS FOR ARMY RECRUITING Staff Sergeant Robert Vrablic, local Army recruiters and First Sergeant Joseph Getty, area superintendent for Army recruiting, from left to right are shown with the new type of recruiting sign, (at left) it replaces the old type on the right, which is cumbersome and homemade looking.

May Pursue Higher Rates Next Year Rate-making is an art, not a property damage were merited science. The 1965 application did not include factors we know now should have been included." HARRISBURG (AP) The insurance industry conceded Tuesday it may be back next year asking for an increase in automobile policy rates above and beyond the $11.4 million boost it is requesting this year. Come! Save in our Gigantic 56th in light of past experience. The industry was requesting only 24.6 per cent and 22.4 per cent in each category, Maxwell continued, and asked: "If the department approves 0 "If the Pennsylvania pattern the 24.6 per cent increase you follows Datterns of the Dast. ves.i "a budget that makes sense to Congress and the public." Johnson will use the new for-1 mat and some of the specific; changes in his fiscal 19G9 budg-i ct, already being prepared for! submission to Congress in Janu-: ary.

Some changeovers, however, will take until 1971. A few; may be rejected. "The commission's most im-i portant recommendation," said; the report, "is that a unified I would think there would be a doesn't this almost guarantee need for a further adjustment," iyou wni be back here in 12 testified Daniel J. McNamara of months askine for at least an- Reading Co. Names Board Chairman other 17 per cent?" the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters.

af- McNamara qualified his" His response was solicited by jrmative reply by advising that Insurance Commissioner David the industry generally attempts O. Maxwell as Insurance De- to avoid raising rates more than partment hearings on the rate'once or by more than 25 per requests from the NBCU and in any one year. National Automobile Under-1 He said that a 19.7 per cent writers Association went into increase approved by the de- Says GM Controlling Production of Autos LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) A spokesman for America's auto dealers said Tuesday it appears General Motors Corp. is controlling production during the United Auto Workers strike against Ford.

"General Motors is not meeting the demands for its cars at the expense of Ford," said Walter W. Stillman, a director of the National Automobile Dealers Association. Stilmman is a Buick dealer. Stillman, also chairman of the national association's business management committee, predicted should GM be hit by'a strike after the Ford walkout is settled, it would be of relatively short duration. He was one of five panelists at the 49th annual convention of the New Jersey Automobile Dealers Association, which studied the coming year's economy.

their second day. partment in 1965 was inadequate summary budget statement be PHILADELPHIA (AP) The used to replace the present' Reading Co. said Tuesday Wil-thrce or more competing con- liam R. Daley of cepts that are both confusing to Ohio, was elected board chair-! the public and the Congress and; man. deficient in certain essential! Daley, a member of Reading; characteristics." board since Feb.

5, 1966, fills! 1 The 109 page book, reflecting; a post that has been vacant since; studies begun last March, went May, I960, on: The directors also named pres- "The new concept will make jident Charles E. Bertrand presi-1 terms such as administrative dent and chief executive officer.1 The two major rating organizations, which are expected to set the trend for the remainder of the industry in Pennsylvania, are seeking rate increases ranging from 8.5 per cent for colli because of imperfect calculation and projection of losses and failure to consider the upward spiral of the economy. Maxwell questioned whether it was fair to penalize the insurance-buying public for what he termed "faulty rate-making procedures" on the part of the GREATER THAN EVER BEFORE! BIG SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPT. sion insurance to 24.6 per cent in bodily liability coverage. Maxwell noted that the in budget, consolidated cash budget, and national income accounts budget obsolete, and continued use of such terms should be discouraged." The report calls on the administration to: Bertrand reported that the Reading Railroad suffered a net loss of $5,536,000 the first nine months of 1967, compared to a net income of $902,000 for the corresponding period in 1966.

He attributed the loss to a dustry had submitted statistics; industry. which would indicate that a 42.1; "I would not term them per cent increase in bodily liabi- faulty," McNamara replied. "I lity rates and 25 per cent in! would call them imperfect. WE'LL DO YOUR 1 967 W-2's 941 FREE! -if you assign your 1968 payroll processing to LDP, now! kxsm Include the income and out-: general decrease in business ac-j go of the Social Security, high- tivity in areas served by the way, and other government-held 'Reading, substantial conversion; trust funds. The familiar admin-j to oil-fired facilities by utility istrative budget has considered generating plants which former these "outside the budget." Iy used bituminous coal carried Include breakdowns of they the railroad, and continued budget by quarters or half- "large losses" in passenger serv-years, so that the probable in-; ice.

flationary or deflationary im-i Bertrand also said the line's pact of deficits or surpluses can passenger service subsidies have be anticipated. -been delayed by the state legis- Submit to Congress rcvi-; latlulllre's faiure to act on Gov. sions of the January budget fig-'Shafer's proposed $1.79 billion ures periodically during the slate budget, year. This has been demanded1 The Reading's operating reve by the Senate-House Economic nues for nine months of 1967 Committee, to avoid a recur-; were $74,228,000. compared to rencc of last year's multibillion $77,937,000 for the correspond-1 dollar underestimate of Viet-! ing period in 1966, Bertrand said, nam costs.

expenses were Had the new budget been used 519,000 for the 1967 period, corn-last January, it would have pared to $63,155,000 in 1966, he shown the federal deficit as said. $10.3 billion. That compares. Consolidated figures, for the with S8.1 billion in the fiscal 1968 Reading including its ten administrative budget, as re- subsidiaries, showed a net loss ported; $4.3 billion in the cash 'of $5,929,000 for the nine month consolidated budget; and compared to a net in-billion in the income accounts come of $770,000 for the corn-budget whic was stressed in parable 1966 period, Bertrand Johnson's message. said, i Leader Data Processing is a thoroughly experienced payroll processor.

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