The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 5

PAGF fIGHT THE PROGRESS, Clearfiefd, Curwensville, Philipsburg, March 31, T958 Chances Of Winning Nomination Get Boost Former GOP Chairman Dims Hopes of Those In Anti-Nixon Camp By JACK BELL WASHINGTON dent Nixon appears today about as sure of rcnomination on the Republican ticket as any candidate could be before the party's national convention. Rep. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, former Republican national chairman, dimmed further the ence March 14 that he would be be on any political ticket on which he was a candidate with Nixon. Nixon got more than 22,000 write-in votes in the March 13 New Hampshire primary even before Eisenhower made that statement. Disclosure yesterday that about 4,500 Republican ballots were hopes of those who might wish to ruined jn the Marcn 20 Minnesota replace Nixon as he predicted last by efforts of yot right the vice president again ers to write in (he narnes of vice be President Eisenhower run- presidential candidates, was interning mate.

"The convention alone will make preted in some quarters as another sign that Nixon is popular its choice." Scott said in a ith the GOP rank and file. radio interview, but he added: "I think the ticket will be Eisenhower and Nixon." Scott is looked upon as a member of the liberal wing of the GOP from which most suggestions for dumping Nixon reportedly have come in the past. Nixon's position in the shadow of Eisenhower apparently has been made more secure by private Republican polls. These party samplings are said to have indicated that Democratic criticism of the vice president has not penetrated deep enough to damage materially Scott also is close to former any ticket the President heads. Gov.

Thomas E. Dewey of New York, whom some friends have named of Nixon's as one of those who wanted to change the No. 2 nominee. The dump-Nixon movement has s'umped sharply since President Eisenhower told a news confer- But if for any reason Eisenhower should bow out before the August nominating convention--as he has indicated he would do if he suffered any major health setback Nixon apparently would face a stiff fight for top place on the ticket. Easter Seal Mail (From Page 1) equipment in the form of crutches and braces also must be purchased.

Anyone wishing to mail in a contribution, Mrs. Kitting said, may do so by sending it to Easter Seals, Box 462, Clearfield. Earl Lord, Thomas (From Page t) Thorp, trustees, The company answered 11 general alarms and eight silent tion of a new roof. Services were curtailed for a short time when the old roof was lifted off and a new one was put on. The new sanctuary has a seating capacity of 300, consisting of two sections of 14-pew rows each.

A recessed choir loft with seating for 68 persons has been built as well as a balcony and nursery room. A recessed baptismal is located at the front of the sanctuary. Twelve classrooms and a Junior Class auditorium, built in the base- "'ment will accommodate 100 per- I sons. Each of the classes is painted in pastel shades of pink, yellow, blue and green, and all lead off alarms during the past year. The)the long rectangular auditorium, company is now $4,000 in debt, thejoiler obligation that is being paid off 1 1 1 through receipts from coin savers and food sales conducted by the Ladies Auxiliary.

A food sale is being held today at the Fire Hall. Clearfield (From Page 1) also located in the basement. Three additional classrooms are located on the first floor, making a total of 15 classrooms. Significant exterior feature of the new church is the 10-foot high glass brick cross which is recessed in the facade of the vestibule entrance. The cross lights up at night.

In preparation for the dedication, Irvona Ambulance Service Subscriptions Are Now Available IRVONA Annual Ambulance subscriptions for ambulance service provided by the Irvona Volunteer Fire Co. 1 are now due. According to Secretary James Tiesi of Irvona, no door to door canvass will be held this year, and no cards will be sold after June 1, 1956, for the current year subscriptions. The subscription fee for a-family is $2, and for a single person over 21 years of age $1. Membership cards may be obtained at the Irvona Fire Hall, Clay Workers Club at Irvona, and at the V.F.W.

and Moose headquarters at Coalport. Cloudy Skies (From Page 1) --mercury went up three degrees in the next hour. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dry weather prevailed over most of the nation today with indications of rain or snow for some sections on Easter Sunday. Generally cool spring weather continued in wide areas from the northern Great Lakes region southward through the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and eastward to New England. There was a warming trend from the plains westward across the Rockies to the Pacific coastal states.

Precipitation was i mainly to the Northwest and Northeast regions. Heaviest falls of snow, around six inches, were in Mount Washington, N.H., and Caribou, Maine. Falls ranged from 1 to 3 inches from central New York through New England. Snow or snow flurries continued during the morning in northern Ohio, western and northern Pennsylvania, western New York and Maine. In the Pacific Northwest, snow falls ranged from light to moderate through northern Idaho, Washington, Oregon and the northern California coast.

Widely scattered showers were reported last night in north central Texas and along the South Atlantic Coast. There was a cooling in the Southern states with temperatures rolling festivities on the White House lawn the following day. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pennsylvanians today awaited Easter--the feast of the risen as guest speaker and the Girls' choir rendering Easter music. Holy Communion will be held at the St. Paul's Episcopal Church at I its 6 a.

m. service, and again at 9:30. A choral Eucharist and Eas- Soviets Also Christ--with feelings of reverence ter sermon will be held at the reg- i i sprviTM level (From Page 1) and armaments at the Dec. 31, ular 10:45 service. from i Other 6 o'clock Eastern morning and joy.

Services were planned dawn to dusk on Sunday, with; services will be at the Church of churches decked in flowery zar ut ier IIeth dis l. dor to mark the end of the peni- tential season of Lent. Brisk, sunny weather was expected to permit milady to wear her bright new bonnet. For the youngsters, Easter baskets were brimful of sweets, cross-shaped, egg shaped, bunny shaped, all guaranteed to taste good. Traditional sunrise services will be held in many places.

In both Catholic and Protestant churches, special music was planned to mark the day. The weather outlook is generally good, though perhaps a little chilly for Easter parading. The forecast calls for generally clear skies and moderately warm temperatures Sunday afternoon. Across the state, Good Friday was observed with the most solemn rites of the year in Christian churches. Banks and government offices were closed, as were many private businesses.

Altars were draped with mourning black and purple to point up the theme of the crucifixion. Fire Hall on Easter Monday, April 2, featuring a dance and card party. Pinochle, bridge and 500 games will be played beginning at 7 p. m. Prizes and refreshments are being planned for this event.

Ch.irch and the First Church of Christ, with the young people of the church in charge at the last named. The First Evangelical United Brethren Church will hold its early service at 7 a. m. and will be a youth-conducted ceremony. All churches plan Easter observance with baptism, admission of new members and communion at regularly set Sunday services.

RAMEY Sunrise services tomorrow will be held at the Blandb'urg Church of the Ramey Methodist Charge at 6 a. m. and at Ramey at 7 o'clock. The Smoke Run and Janesville Churches will hold communion and baptism at their regularly scheduled services. Announcements in detail of special and regular Easter services of these and the many other area churches may be found on the Church News page of yesterday's and today's issue of The Progress.

Penn-Grampian Irvona Church Group Plans Easter Party IRVONA The "Easter Party" of the Ladies of the St. Basil's Parish will be held at the Irvona the Wemack Corporation of Scott- (From Page 1) vising principal of the Curwensville Schools, said. Mr. Heil slated that a formal dedication will be held at a later date, probably next fall. The new building, constructed by dale, is not yet entirely finished.

Only the eight-room classroom portion of the school is completed. Minute details have yet to be completed in the cafeteria, all-purpose and kindergarten rooms along with i additional landscaping outside the The dance will have the building and surfacing of the drive- 'Blue Notes," a local orchestra, will begin at 8:30 p. m. The "Blue way. Cafeteria operations are expect- Notes 1S composed of ed to begin within a month.

Robert a of. Approximately 240 pupils that Irvona; George Rwketts Jr. i make use of the new buildj Utahville; Eugene Brubaker of -Madera; and George Meyer 1 Winburne. After three months, the United States, Soviet Union and Red China begin cutting their armed forces to a level of 1 to I 1 2 million men each. Britain and France to 650,000 men each.

The reductions would be completed in 1958. Corresponding reductions in conventional armaments and military appropriations. Creation of an international control agency to check on "fulfillment of obligations" at big ports and airfields, army bases and depots and munitions factories. The agency could make recommendations to the U.N. Security Council "on measures of preventing and stopping the actions of violators of the agreement." An immediate ban on thermonuclear tests.

A ban on atomic weapons in Germany. Creation of a "zone of limitation" in a section of Europe including East and West Germany. Big Four powers to agree on how many troops they could station "on territories of other states in this zone." A conference to settle the question of Red China's armed forces, with Communist China a participant. Tass quoted the Russian plan on controls: "When confidence between the states has been consolidated, the countries concerned will examine the possibility of using aerial photography as one of the methods of control." This was an obvious reference to President Eisenhower's plan for aerial reconnaissance. The proposed limits for armed forces are the same as those put forward in the Anglo-French plan of 1954.

Tass said that Russia's proposal without calling first for a ban on atomic weapons "does not mean flT I At I I I i assemble at their present the Soviet government considers schools at the usual time Tuesday it impossible to reach agreement Area Churches (From Page 1) morning with the exception of Greenwood Township pupils. They will assemble at the Union School. Each pupil will carry all his books and supplies with him to the I new school in a paper shopping Allen A. M. E.

Chapel, with the bag or some other kind of suitable running 10 to 20 degrees Rev Bra Sg in charge. container, than yesterday morning. Readings! The Masses on Easter Sunday at! School buses will transport teach- also were lower in the northern St Francis Catholic Church will bejers and pupils to the Grampian Clearfield church's history by Paul'red carpeting was laid in the sancfc McGarvev, member of the congre- uary yesterday with the church ex- gation; a short address by the Rev. Pected to be all in readiness. Other EarlRoweof the West Side Metho-1 last-minute projects included the dist Church, president of the Clear-laying of concrete steps and walk- field Ministerium; and prayer and! way which are expected to be I speaking participation by by Easter Sunday, of area C.

M. A. churches. Not onl dld male members do- The Invocation and Benediction their after-work after-sup- will be asked by the Rev. Jj' Freeland, pastor of the Clearfield ntllaft TM nights Rev C.

M. A. Church. The program also Freeland said, but the young peo- and the women of the church consist of special music include church trio of the Clearfield C.M.A.I? Church and selections by Richard B. Irwin the ing and the women aided in the Great Lakes region.

The warm air which spread across western areas brought biggest temperature advances to the plains and northern Rockies, averaging around 14 degrees higher than 24 hours earlier. In other areas the rises averaged about 8 degrees. Milder weather was in prospect for most of the Midwest over the weekend, with a possibility of showers. Some rain or snow also was predicted for the Northern Plains but clear skies were in prospect in the Rockies. Fair weather was the outlook for the East Coast while scattered Low Masses, according to the rcg-jBorough School Building from the ular Sunday schedule, 7 a 8:30 Bell Run, Stronach and Union (children's 9:45 and Pupils of the Stronach The Mass will be followed with SC hoo! will leave for Grampian at a worKaoif BVS em or Benediction of the Most Blessed 8 45 a vvhile thev ill denart OIKa Dlf sysce ot mtspetc wnue iney win aeparc, a controls must come first.

on the banning of atomic and hydrogen weapons." "On the contrary," Tass added, "it intended to do its utmost to solve this problem in the near future as it is of cardinal importance for safeguarding the general peace and security." In the past, Russia has insisted that nations must outlaw atomic weapons before i i methods of guaranteeing compli- MOSCOW RUSSIA UNITED STATES IMPERILED DEFENSE POST Map shows the air distances to Moscow and Washington, D. from Iceland where the native parliament has called on United States forces to quit the strategic North Atlantic defense post. The Communist-supported parliamentary resolution asked that all NATO forces be pulled out "in view of the altered situation" since the 1951 defense treaty. (AP Wirephoto Map) Rep. Scoff Blasis Governor Leader As Ineffective Area Deaths JOHN T.

MIGNOT BELLEFONTE John T. Mig- uot, native of Frenchville and well WASHINGTON W--Rep Hughj known limestone operator and Scott R-Pa) says Pennsylvania's I stone mason in Centre County, died a i Gov. George M. i a his home in Bellefonte at 9:25 Leader, is "perhaps the most a yesterday, competent, ineffective and arro- Mr. Mignot, who has been in ill gant and vain governor that for the past four months, have ever been condemned to en- was seriously ill since last Monday, dure." was considered one of Centre Scott, former chairman of the Count best stone masons and Republican National Committee, had done much ornamental work made the comment in a radio interview last night.

He said he thinks Pennsylvania will go Re- in many of the large buildings in State College, Belletonte and other parts of the state. He retired four publican in the November election years ago because of the popularity of was ident Eisenhower and voters' dis- March 24 1872 a son of Emile and He was born at Frenchville on illusionment with the (new) Dem- Margaret Martin Mignot. He was Sacrament. The Christian and Missionary Alliance Church will mark Easter with dedicatory services of their recently completed new building. CURWENSVILLE Sunrise services will be held at from the Bell Run and Union Schools by bus at 9:30 a.

m. Spruce Grove school pupils will walk to the Grampian Borough school since it is only a short distance away. A line of march will be formed the Curwensville C. and M. on Park avenue if the street is not Methodist, Presbyterian Churches too muddy, otherwise it will be and the Salem Lutheran Church, formed on Sixth street.

AH pupils New Millport, Easter morning. All services start at 6 a. m. Other Sunday services will be held at the will be accompanied by their respective teachers during the procession. Aiyi tilt wiiuc cu showers and rising temperatures re time eacn church, andj At o'clock the student body I will offer baptism, communion, re- iwill march behind the high school guest Caning up after projects were I completed and by doing other var- Rev.

Freeland announced ious tasfes ingide new structure that an astounding total of The hours in by the male hours of labor have been donated members of the church were so were forecast for the lower and middle Mississippi Valley. by the members of his congregation since construction of the new church began last year on May 21. gratefully many. Rev. Freeland remarked, that their wives were soon called "church widows." This total number of hours of volun-, gome work ig gtffl to be finished teer labor amounts to almost one, the church pastor said but for to year of round-the-clock work, be-i rows dedicationi we are ing that there are 8,760 hours in read to show a year.

This means that hours putj, ab of our in by C. M. A. Church members during the 10 months of construction are equal to that of the number of hours put in by three eight- hour-shift factory workers for one whole year. In regard to the congregation's voluntary hours of work, Rev.

Freeland said: Trouble Brews (From Page 1) -Gov. Williams, told of the situation, said he would call out state "I am deeply indebted, a bit stir- po ii ce jf necessary to keefl the ii nf nil trfiftr rflll if ---i i prised, and moi of all very highly open for milk deliver- Christian World (From Page 1) boyance of style. Roman Catholic and some Protestant denominations herald the Easter season today with special Holy Saturday services that feature the vigil before the tomb and the triumph of light over darkness, another symbol of the resurrection. Catholic services are held in the evening, for the 'first time since the Middle Ages, and begin in a darkened church with the celebrant lighting the new fire and blessing the huge Easter candle, which is lit from the fire. The services were switched from morning to evening by a redid the job because they felt that share of the responsibility rested! Some milk trucks moved down appreciative of these many hours; eSi but added that "they will not of effort sacrificed by the members be use as strike breakers and 0 of the church.

They pitched in and-they will not take sides in the! cent Vatican decree that ordered a return to the ancient ritual as a convenience to most worshippers. The fire-lighting ceremony will be held in the ancient churches of the Holy Land, in the august basilicas of the Vatican and in thousands of other churches throughout the world. on each one of them, and because i Detroit streets under police escort they earnestly wanted to see es er day. cherished plans become a reality! The Michigan Milk Producers as soon as possible." announced Wednesday it The congregation voted to build; wou i ca a strike of its own Mona new church during a Wednesday iC ay un i ess creameries agreed to evening service Feb. 16, 1955 fol- (a pr ce $5 per hundred pounds, lowed by a formal groundbreaking: equa i to quarts.

on March 22. So strong was the, Fair Share leaders termed the The Washington reau says Easter Weather morning Bu- will congregation's desire for a HCW-MMPA price "just a bone tossed a variety of weather across church that about $17,000 was, the do and declared they llle natl f- some Easter a raders raised by members and man had sign two small plants in may get raln snow or blowing friends of the church in the i and Mi. of pledges which were presented Clemens to $6 contracts. They at the groundbreaking. a predicted quick signing with All of the carpentry, heating, them by others, plumbing and flooring were done by the church members.

In faci.i only two persons were actually hired. They were a bricklayer and; helper. The church stands 78 feet long. ception of new members and cial Easter music, according to the custom of the church. Masses will be held at 8 and 10 a.

m. at St. Timothy's Catholic Church. MAHAFFEY The Community Easter Sunrise service will be held in the Methodist Church at 6 a. m.

The Rev. John Stebbins, pastor of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, will deliver the message and the Rev. Donald Ripple, pastor of the host will be in charge of the service. There will be special musio. WOODLAND This Easter Sunday, the Woodland Community Sunrise Service band to the new school.

The parade order will be as follows: Curwensville Joint High School Band: Grampian Borough School; Bell Run School; Spruce Grove School; Stronach School; and Union School. It will proceed from the street in front of the Grampian Borough School to the main highway, then to the road leading to Walltown and into the entrance road to the new school. Pupils and teachers will enter the building immediately upon arrival and to to their respective rooms. The band will then board the bus at the school for return Treasury Agents Seize Worker's Subscription Lists NEW YORK Wl Treasury agents have hauled away subscription lists and other records from the government-seized offices of the Communist Daily Worker. Removal of the records came after the government turned down as premature a cash bid for the seized property.

Harry Sacher, attorney for the newspaper, said yesterday's removal was by agreement. He said Treasury officials assured him the subscription lists would not be turned over to the FBI. An internal revenue spokesman in Washington said the subscription cards contain' data that "definitely relate to income" in the government's tax case. The government seized offices to Curwensville. In the event of inclement weather.

will be held in the Woodland Evan- mov i ng into the new building will gelical United Brethren Church. The speaker will be the pastor of the Methodist Church, Rev. William Starr. There will be special numbers by the Adult Choir of the Woodland EUB Church. The ser-! vice will begin at 6:30 a.

m. in! charge of the host pastor, Rev. Hubert Boles. be delayed, Mr. Ammerman said.

However, no alternate date was set if this should be the case. dust, others, sunshine. Along the East Coast, fair weather is expected. Sunrise ceremonies will be held! at a drive-in theater in Tallahas-l see, on the rim of the Grand Canyon in Arizona, atop Pike's Peak near Denver, in a glen near Natural Bridge, Mr. and Mrs.

David Gallaher of and at the Orange Bowl in COALPORT The Rev. C. C. Williams, pastor of the Methodist Parish, has announced the schedule of various events in the observance of Easter in the Coalport-Irvona-Glen Hope Methodist Churches. Sunrise Communion will be held at the Coalport Methodist Church on Easter morning at 6:30 o'clock, followed by Easter breakfast in the basement of that church.

The public is cordially invited to attend both events. A free will offering will be taken for the breakfast. Three Children (From Page 1) ed by the crackling of the flames. Ihey were taken out a second story window on firemen's ladders. The fire was discovered by the victims' sister, Mary Ellen, 11.

She awakened her parents, then aroused the three other children and herded them into the bathroom where she thought they would be safe from the fast- spreading flames. Mary Ellen ran to the police station a block away in her ocratic administration in Philadel- na ried in 190 to the former Julla phia Bigleman. 1 Mr. Mignot is survived by his popularity jfe a daugn i er) Mrs Edward a son, once. The West has insisted that for President Eisenhower back' wp "7 a workable system of inspection home.

I have just been tabulat-j carTS? Ver and controls must come first. ing a questionnaire in which it is' our grandchildren and twi indicated that he has 80-odd per cent support in my congressional district. The amount is so great grandchildren. Mr. Mignot was a member of St.

John's Catholic Church and as to be virtually unbelievable." charter meniber of Council 1314, Scott said Vice President Nixonj Knights of Columbus, both of Belle- will run again and added he be-jfonte. He served as grand knight lieves the President can win with for two terms and held every office a "front porch campaign." Milk Price Cuts (From Page 1) tricts, the consumer drop will be the usual full penny a quart as in previous years. At the same time it will be legal to sell milk in half gallon containers in the Philadelphia area. Other areas will receive the same rights later. The price changes will be in ELDON GORDON since the council was organized in 1906 and he was in great demand as a speaker at dinners and social events.

The deceased was associated for about 30 years with the late Conrad Miller of Bellefonte as part owner and operator of a limestone plant near Jacksonville until breaking up the partnership about 25 years ago. Funeral arrangements will be completed upon the arrival of his son. Philadelphia, suburban Philadelphia, Allentown, Johnstown, Altoona, Reading, Harrisburg, Lancaster, Pottsville and Hazleton areas. Masonic memorial services will be held at the Leavy Funer-l Home Sunday evening. April 1, at 8:30 p.

m. for Eldon E. Gordon of Clearfield who died very suddenly Thursday, March 28, of a heart attack. of the Daily Worker and the Communist party Tuesday on income tax liens, claimed the party owes $389,265 in back taxes and the Worker $46,409. Yesterday John J.

Abt, attorney for the party, and Sacher offered $2,850 for the seized property. They pegged the value of the property at that amount. Donald R. Moysey, New York district director of internal revenue, declined the offer for the H. I JACOB WEIS Enlists In Navy MORRISDALE Eugene Ennis, son of Mr and Mrs John I CURWENSVILLE Jacob Weis, Emus of Mornsdale, has enlisted Thompson Curwensville in the Navy and takmgjiis basic passed away at his home I morning.

Funeral arrangements a complete obituary will ap- i pear in the Monday, April 2 edition of The Progress. training at Bainbridge, Md. Search Ruins Of Granary For Body Of Trapped Laborer 2 Clearfield BorO "PHILADELPHIA UPi Firemen! searched still-smoking ruins today time being, saying an inventory or the body of a laborer believed of the property was not complete. The Daily Worker has continued publication in other offices in the same building where its own premises were padlocked. Radio Stafion WRTA In Altoona Sold To New Corporation nightcothes to turn in ALTOONA, Pa.

Iff) -Roy F. Ft ff I 42 feet wide and 26 feel high com- Bethlehem, Pa. are the proud par-1 Miami, Hollywood Bowl in Los pared to Hie former church's 40- cuts of a 6-pound 12-ounce son born foot length, 36-foot width and 2(1- in St. Luke's foot height Tin-vestibule is 20 feet Friday, March 30 al 4.15 p. m.

wide and stands Itti teet high. It is Mrs. tiallaher is the former Jao orie of the very few churches ever queline Quinn of Cleartield. actually built completely around another church. Angeles, at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore and Monument Circle in Indianapolis and in hundreds ol other stadiums and auditoriums throughout the country, The 900 villagers of Gnadenhut- Mr.

and Mrs. Chalmers Raab of'ten, Ohio, will greet the dawn to Plans at the outset were to widen Hyde are the parents of an 8-'the music of a trombone choir and extend the structure but in the pound S'i-ounce baby boy born at'caroling through the village in an- a. m. (he fire alarm. Holy Communion will be held ati The children, found huddled to- the Irvona Methodist Church at Slgether in the bathroom, were re- a.

and Sunday School will be moved from the building about held at 9:30 a. m. Glen Hope Methodist Church will i out. Thompson, owner and genera! manager of the Thompson Broadcasting Co. in Altoona, announced yesterday the sale of the firm to half an hour after the blaze broke the Altoona Trans Audio Corp.

eivl, only a small section of the 3:18 a. m. Friday, March 30 i Moravian old chiirrlf.s subllooring has been the Clearlield Hospital. Mrs. Raab ceremonies.

hold its Holy Communion at 9:30 a. and its Sunday School session at 10:150 a. m. PHILIPSBdRG MOSHANNON VALLEY Easter will be observed in the Philipsburg Moshannon Valley Churches with special services of rejoicing during sunrise or regularly scheduled church sessions. Sale price was not disclosed.

Firemen were unable to reach The Thompson company oper- Ihe children because their oxygen I atecl Radio Station WRTA, Al- riol keep out HIP masks could dense smoke. Emergency crews applied resuscitators to the children in a vain effort to revive them. toona. Trans-Audio is a new firm capitalized with $80,000. Stockholders include the Pottsville Trans-Video Martin J.

Malarkey It was believed they died of suf- president; John L. Miller of Port focation. I Carbon, Horace Richards of Potts- The entire top half of the two-jville; and Louis Murray of Shen- Church sunrise Members of (he Youth Fellow- "tory frame building, includingjaudoali. trapped in the wreckage of a granary which exploded Wednesday night. The blast took two other lives and caused an estimated mil-j lion dollars in damages.

Edward Johnson, 39, who started work at the granary 13 days before the explosion, was believed killed but his body hasn't been found. The Philadelphia fire marshal's (From Page 1) police officer, Richard Shaffer, at $150. The second collision happened an hour later on Third street where it intersects with the alley at the Roxy Theater. Borough Policeman Blair Heichel said William M. McDonald, 34, of Altoona, was traveling east in the alley and as he attempted to cross Third street was hit by the car of Burton S.

Wilson, 19, 506 East Locust street. The Wilson car was office tentatively placed the cause north on Third street. of the blast as an accumulation of dust which was ignited by a spark. Switchmen's Union To Demand 25 Per Cent Wage Increase BUFFALO, N. Y.

Ml Switchmen's Union of North America has notified ad railroads with which it has contracts that it will demand a 25 per cent wage increase for ail switchmen. retained in the new building. Dur- is the former Constance Moore. construe! ion last summci churcn went on uninlcr- The gentleness of most sled dogs Presbyterian ship of the Philipsburg Trinity, two apartments, was destroyed. President and Mrs.

Methodist Church will be in charge tavern below was badly dam- Thompson, a former Associated jcrn railroads. Mr. McDonald's 1954 sedan had about $15 damage and Mr. Wilson's 1951 convertible about $100. Large Bird With Sharp Beak Attacks 6-Year-Old Boy POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y A bird with a 45-inch wing spretf and a sharp beak attacked a year-old boy, a woman and a state trooper near here yesterday The union has more than 10,000 Trooper John Waters shot members throughout the country, bird with his .45 revolver as''it imost of them employed by west- swooped down on him.

The bird. identified by a local resident ruptcd, except during the construe surprises many tendcrteet. telegrapher, acquiredi Union officials declined to re- bittern or stake driver had attend Easter services at the of sunrise services there at 6:30 a. jaded by smoke and water. No 'WRTA in 1947.

Before lhat, present wage scales or Icrinch beak. Church in with the Professor Gilbert Me-, estimate was made of the a a associated with I a i d'scuss their demands in any None of the three was injured Washington and preside at egg-jKlvcen of Lebanon Valley College, age. JVVFBG, Altoona, since 1924. jiurther detail. seriously.

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