The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE PROGRESS, Clcarfield, Safurdoy, August 22, 1953 Area Deaths Services Held For SHIRLEY ANN GRAHAM WOODLAND Shirley Ann Graham, 10-month-old daughter of Lester W. and Marjorie Elbell Graham of Woodland, died at the Clearfield Hospital this morning following a short illness. She was born October 31, 1952, and is survived by her parents, a brother, William Allen, at home, and her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Luther Elbell of Clearfield and Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Graham of Woodland. Funeral services will be held from the Leavy Funeral Home at 2 p. m. Monday, in charge of Rev Hubert Boles.

Burial will be in thf Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday afternoon and evening and until time of services Monday. JAMES E. SINCLAIR SPANGLER E. Sinclair, 79, of Cherry Tree died at the Miner's Hospital here today at 7:30 a.

m. He was born June 7, 1874, a son of the late George and Sarah Lyons Sinclair. Surviving him are lour children, Mrs. Roy (Sarah) Beers Cherry Tree; Mrs. Richard (Erter) McDevitt and John Wesley, Brad- lord; and Jamei, Altoona.

A sister and four brothers, Mrs. Martha Flickinger, George and Andrew, a William, Houtidale; and John Punxsutawney; also survive. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. from his home (From Page 1) The body was recovered from the river August 10 after a passer-by saw it and notified police.

Medical Examiner Milton J. Schultz said the victim's body had been in the water about five days. It was believed that Mr Gunia was on his way to the employment office lor a job on the Great Lakes and that he accidentally met his death. Mr. Gunia is survived by his mother, Mrs.

Florence Gondek of Blain City; three brothers, Jacob, Stanley and Anthony; three hall- sisters and one hall-brother. He was born at Gallitzin and attended Coalport schools. in the ol the The deceased served 34th Infantry Regiment 24th Division ol World War II. He was a member ol the Coalport V. F.

W. Post. in Cherry Tree with Rev. F'etcher officiating. Interment will be in North Barnesboro Cemetery.

Friends may call at his home after 2 p. m. Sunday until time of services, officials of the. McCracken Funeral Home in Cherry Tree announced. EDWARD KAWA PHILIPSBURG a services lor Edward Kawa, 27- ypar-old Philipsburg man who died yesterday morning trom injuries received in a Midway auto collision Wednesday night, will be held Monday at 9:30 a m.

from the St. Peter and Paul Catholic Church in Philipsburg, Rev. Pat rick Fleming, officiating. Burial will be in the St. Agnes Catholic church cemetery in Mor- r.sdale.

Friends will be received at the home of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Ballock in Hawk Run until times of services. The deceased was born in Cleveland, on September 23, 1925, the son of Edward and Catherine Kawa. He is survived Former CfeorfieU (From Page 1) compaify under Captain Eddie Rickenbacker in 1938, Armstrong was elected treasurer and secretary. He became a member of the Board of Directors in 1940.

Unlike the treasurer of corporations in many other industries, the post in a leading airline encompasses activities often ranging far beyond financing and supervision of funds. Armstrong lor years has participated in route negotiations, interchanges, mergers and in all top-management decisions both as an officer and director of Eastern Air Lines. The lather of three children, Mr. Armstrong resides at 214 Oak street, Ridgewood, N. J.

Mr. Armstrong succeeds Capt. Rickenbacker as president, with Rickenbacker becoming chairman of the board and retaining his position as chief executive officer and general manager of Eastern Air Lines which he has held since the organization ol the present company in 1938. In his announcement of the new elections, Capt. Rickenbacker said: "The pioneering aviation by his wife, the former Erma Ballock; a son, Edward and daughter, Kathleen, all of Philiosburg.

Also living are his mother, Mrs. Catherine Wendt of Cleveland, and grandmother, Mrs Anna Kawa of Houtzdale. Mr. Kawa was employed by Pennsylvania Hectric Co. at Shawville and was a veteran World War II.

of JAMES TBOMAS PENFIELD James Fanson Thomas, TO, of Penfleld died I his home here yesterday at -i m. following an eight-month illness. He was born at Tyler Feb. 88, 1874, a son of John Rebecca Harmon Thomas and lived in Bennetts Valley Ms life. His wile, Margaret Ann Thomas, preceded him in death.

Surviving are two SOBS, James S. and Merrill, and three daughters, Nancy Ethel, Mary Ellen and Blanche Funeral services will be held from the Thomas home at 1:30 m. Sunday, In csprge of Rev. John Plant Interment will be in the Penneld Cemetery. s.

GranptM tortrooper Page 1) Cleaver's parachute. a grabbed the collapsed canopy and held on until both men landed. "Something fell through my suspension line just after I got mv opening shock after the julnp," the sergeant said. "There was a wad of silk in my face, so 1 grabbed it and held on Lovell was none the worse for hi experience Set. Cleaver attended Clearfield H'-h School and was employed the International Paper Com- at B'iflalo, N.

prior to in January, 1951 lie was graduated from the basic cmtise of the Infantry as a qualified parachutist in of 1951 and last vear social army schools at IV rt Eustis, Virginia, and Fort Meade, Maryland. is 9 member ol Company Airborne Infantry Regini of the llth Airborne von. from an untried experiment of only a few years ago into the most important force, for peace or war, in the world today has brought with it the development of a new type of executives who have proved themselves to be among the most able in all American industry. "Our country, today, is facing a period of broad economic readjustment. Our industry, at the same time, is facing the technological transition into a revolutionary new era of jet power.

"It is into the hands of these younger executives that our future must be entrusted. It is to them that we must look for ouri country's leadership in the rapidly approaching era of jet-powered transportation that lies only six to ten years ahead and for all that leadership means in terms of continued progress, a stronger national defense, and the general welfare of the American people." Eastern Air Lines, one of the four major, airlines in the country, has long been cited as the most successful airline the world. Since Captain Rickenbacker won the financial backing to purchase the airline "lor the boys and girls who helped build it" in a spirited race-with powerful financial interests in 1938, Eastern has never had an unprofitable year of operation. Actually, the first recorded net profit in the airline industry was achieved under Captain Rickenbacker's management of Eastern Air Lines in 1935 when he was assigned to that position when the little airline was still owned by North American Aviation and General Motors. Three years later Eastern became the first airline to drop government subsidy for the transportation of air mail and, in the succeeding years, boasts that it has "never taken one cent of Baby Contest Will Be Conducted With Philipsburg Show PHILIPSBURG A baby contest will be held in conjunction with the production of "On Stage America," which will be presented by the Philipsburg Drum and Bugle Corps as a lund-raising project in the Philipsburg Sixth Street School auditorium on September 1 and 2.

Boys and girls under six years of age are eligible for the contest to select the king, queen, prince, princess, duke and duchess of toyland. The polhnfc places will be in various stores in town. All children entered in the contest will be introduced to the audience on the nights of the home talent show. A special coronation ceremony on the last night will be held lor the winners. For more information concerning the contest, parents should contact Miss Virginia Maze, director of "On Stage America," at the Hotel Philips.

taxpayers' money in subsidy." From the "ugly duckling" of the airline industry in 1938,. Eastern Air Lines has been developed into the primary system of an transportation to serve the eastern half of the United States with a network of 12,000 miles of certificated routes reaching fiom New England to Florida, the Gulf Coast and Puerto Rico, and from Atlantic seaboard as far west as St. Louis and San Antonio. Homes of 26 Men (From Page 1) ---son, DuBois; Stephen Belis, Madera; Charles Richard Saupp, Houtzdale; Russell Hugh Love, Houtzdale; a A i Moore, Clearfield; Ronald Denton Foster, Clearfield; James Herman Sybert, Jr, Westover; Richard Anthony Georgmo, Tyler; Barrel D. Collins, Clearfield; Clark Allen Mason, West Decatur; Gerald Nevling Gray, Clearfield.

Area TB Society (From Page 1) 8. Will it injure me? No. A chest x-raj is harmless. 9. Do I need an, appointment? No.

10. What may the x-ray show? X-rays can indicate tuberculosis, lung dancer, other chest disorders and some heart conditions. 11. Who determines the results? Films will be studied by doctors in Harnsburg ol the State Dept. of HcaUh.

12. Will results be confidential? Yes. Only vou and your own doctor will know. You will be notified by mail if everything is o. k.

If there is any question you will be asked to have another x-ray and your own doctor will be notified if anything is found. 13. Why are some people asked to have another x-jay? Sometimes someone moves, or the picture is poor, or there may be something the doctor wants to see better. Forty people in every thousand will be asked to have a large x-ray. Yet only one person a thousand will have active TB.

BPW Leaders Of State Meet In Clearfield Today State BPW President Ruth Himler of Latrobe, left, gives her okay to plans for a two-day meeting here of the executive board ol Business and Prolessional Women's Clubs. The state ollicers, state committee chairmen, and chairmen ol the state's 11 districts, began their sessions in the Hotel Dimeling this morning. Plans for the program and projects ol the Pennsylvania Federation during the coming year will be made at the meeting to be attended by about SO members of the board. Shown with Miss Hjmler are, left to right: Miss Elva Walker of Clearfield, state finance chairman and chairman of the committee in charge of entertaining the board; Miss Margaret, Krebs, president of the Clearfield BPW Club, hostess to the meeting; and Mrs. Mary Jane Philips of Washington, assistant editor of "The Key," official magazine ol the state federation.

This is the first time the state officers have been entertained in this district. Tonight they will be guests at a banquet in the Dimeling Hotel and will wind up their sessions tomorrow at a breakfast in the hotel dining-room. Curwensville Lions To Start Broom Sell August 31 CURWENSVILLE The Curwensville Lions Club today reminded residents of Curwensville that the community-wide broom sale by the club will be Keld throughout the week beginning Monday, August 31. The club will also be selling door mats, ironing board covers and whisk brooms. The solicitation will be done in the evenings and all profits in the selling will be used by the Lions Club for charitable purposes.

The brooms are made by the blind under sponsorship of the Western Pennsylvania Association of the Blind. Winfield McClure is chairman of the selling project Bus, Truck Collide (From Page 1) 2 Women Hatted (From Page 1) When she failed to stop, a motorist behind her toook her license number and turned it over to the police. The damage to Johnson's car was estimated at about $200 and that to the Kephart car at about $250. The State Police officers located the car at the Kephart home and placed both women under an est. They were taken before Justice ct the Peace Pat Gorman in Osceola for hearing.

Miss Scottson, pleading guilty Alter colliding with the truck, the bus went off the road and knocked down a borough sign. The Borough Police said the bus had about $500 damage and the truck, driven by Orville Lingle, 21, ol R. D. 2, about $300 damage. According to the police report, both vehicles were traveling toward Clearfleld on Bigler avenue about 1:15 a.

The bus, operated by John L. May of Williamsport, was following the truck. The police said the truck crossed the white highway line as though the driver were about to turn into 13th street. However, as the bus continued on in the right lane, the truck turned back and ran into the Iront ol the bus. Sen.

McCarthy, Washington Post Start Quarrel A I W-Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) has brought the issue of newspaper postage rates Into his quarrel with the Washington Post and the Post has retorted that the senator has not shown "he is qualified to become chief censor of what news may be sent in the mail." In letter to seven newspaper editors, McCarthy last night repeated a charge that J. Russell Wiggins, managing editor of the newspaper, was responsible for publishing deliberate falsehood about him. He referred to editorial in the Washington Post which said that James A. Wechsler, editor of the New York Post, when he was under questioning at a closed session of the Senate investigations "was subjected to intensive-inter- ogation about editorials in his newspaper i i a of Sen.

McCarthy." McCarthy has denied this and one of editors to whom he wrote, James S. Pope of the Louisville Courier and Times, said last night he could not find in the transcript of the Wechsler hearing any questions about editorials critical of the senator, though there were questions about Wechsler's attitude toward the heads of other congressional investigative groups. McCarthy said in his letter to the editors: "This subject becomes of more than academic interest when it is remembered that the Postal Department requested 240 million dollars for the current year to make up the difference between what was paid by newspapers, magazines, for postage and the actual cost of handling such publications by the Post Office. "I am sure you will agree that the congress and the taxpayers would be strongly opposed to having this money used to disseminate falsehoods. 1 3,313 Americans.

MUNSAN un--The official list of American prisoners of war returned in the 1Kb day'of the Korean armistice POW exchange included these men from Pennsylvania and nearby states: Pvt. Alfred J. Rushton son of Alfred Rushton, 2238 Faunce Philadelphia, Pa. Pfc. James Stasko, son ot Rose Stasko, 103 Mansfield Carnegie, Pa.

Pfc. Carl E. Bartholomew, son of Mrs. Edith Bartholomew, Route 1, Palmerton, Pa. Cpl.

Alfred P. Banash, son ot Mrs. Mary Banash, Reynolds Plymouth, Pa. Pfc. Kenneth Connacher, husband of Mrs.

Patricia A. Connach-, er, 900 Race Altoona, Pa. Cpl. Antony Bruneio care of Mrs: Mary Bruneio, 5M W. Nes- quhoning Easton, Pa.

(No relationship given). Ground Broken (Fran 1) ed and unsatisfactory teaching conditions. Mr. Straw expressed appreciation to all present and former members of the joint board who had a part in the project. He also thanked members of-the Central Clearfleld County Joint School Authority lor their cooperation in arranging the financing of the construction and commended Supervising Principal Heil "for his steadfastness throughout, all the difficulties in getting our new school." William D.

Tate, Local Author- Philip L. Graham, publisher of the Washington Post, said in a statement last night: "We do not agree with Sen. McCarthy that newspapers should be compliant to a senator's demands just because the Congress has voted mail rates that may provide a subsidy to newspapers. We have consistently stated our editorials that newspapers should be charged the full cost of mail service. Sen.

McCarthy has to driving without an operator's license, received and costs. After a fine ol $10 admitting the hit-and-run charge, she posted $300 cash bond and was released for her appearance before the Clearfield County Court. A fine of $25 and the costs of prosecution were placed against Miss Kephart for permitting an unlicensed driver to operate her car. given no evidence that he if qualified to become chief censor of what news may be sent in the mail." Graham said that "if Sen. McCarthy would close his mouth long enough to read a little American history," he might learn that freedom of the press "does not give newspapers any special rights." ity chairman, expressed the appreciation of the Authority members to the joint hoard and all others who have helped make the project a reality.

Burgess John J. McLaughlln of Curwensville said he considered it an honor to "help mark a new era for the Curwensville Joint School System." Mr Heil then introduced various persons responsible for preparing the actual construction work. They included John Hunt-, er of Altoona, senior member of the architectural firm of Hunter, Caldwell Campbell; Fred Brewer, a member of that firm; Hugh Daly, the architects' representative on the job; John Mover of Moyer'Brothers of Altoona, awarded the general contract for he construction; David N. Jrown of Bradford, awarded the leating and plumbing contract; and J. Dossen Kissel of Geneva, Ohio, electrical contractor.

County Superintendent of Moroccan Chiefs Gather To Greet Their New Sultan RABAT, Morocco W) White- robed tribal, chiefs and Moslem religious leaders gathered in this sullen North African capital city today to greet Morocco's new French- backed ruler, Moulay Mohammed Ben Arafa. The 54-year-old candidate for the hill country Berbers was proclaimed Sultan vesterday after the French dethroned cousin, former Sultan Sidi Mohammed Ben Youssef, and sent him into exile on Corsica. French officials would not say whether the new Sultan would parade through the streets to the imperial palace after his special train gets in from Maifakech. It still was feared the bold decision to switch rulers might bring rioting among followers ef the rival chiefs. Strong French army and police forces held Rabat under tight military control.

A curfew clamped i the city following Thursday's on er of Ben Youssef has been lifted, however. The Arab population remained quiet but glum, as if in mourning, although it was the period of the big religious feast Aid el KeUr aid ordinarily would have been a tuna of rejoicing. The loudest outcry so far against the forced exiling of the nationalist- minded Sultan, Morocco's spiritual leader and nominal ruler lor years, came from the Arab-Aaiam bloc in the United Nations. The nation group decided yesterday la New York to ask for an urgent sea- skn of the U. N.

Security Council to act against France's action. Dr. (From Page 1) Governor Signs Bill Providing for Executive Appointment Of Comptrollers; Other Bills Okayed Pi ilipsburfj Driver Page 1) itably" this morning. X-ray ex: ination are being' made to determine the full extent of his injuries. Mr Wolfe told hospital attendants that he started to pull off the Pleasant.

Valley Road near the Wooliidge Coal Company when the truck wheels locked oid the vehicle upset. There was no estimate placed on the amount of damage to the truck, owned by the Purity Milk Company. Inter-Playground Tournaments To Be Here Monday, Tuesday The annual inter-playground tournaments of the five Clearfleld playgrounds will be conducted Monday and Tuesday, August 24 and 25, at the local Driving Park playground. All boys and girls of school age are eligible to compete lor championships in the various activities. The activities will be scheduled as follows: Monday, 10 a checkers; 11 a.

scramball; 2 p. horseshoes; 3 p. bean bag. Tuesday, 10 a. m.

badminton; 11 a. ping-pong; 2 p. cro- 1 quet; 3 p. loul shooting. In the event of ram, tournaments not already played will be conducted the same time on Wednesday, Aug.

26. The champion of each activity will be presented a cup on awards day. 14, 1 am too old. TB is found in all age groups. 35.

Why not x-ray children under 18' Because children are followed thiough the School Health Program. 1G How often should I be x- rayed? Eveiy year because you can have TB and not know it. 17. I just had an x-ray. Have another as part of this community effort to find out just how much TB there so we can know how many hospital beds, nurses and other personnel are needed.

If you are already seeing a doctor for however, you do not need an x-ray. 18. Will there be a charge? No. All seivices of the X-Ray Suivey are free. 19.

How soon will I know the results? Four to five weeks. the departments Robert E. Wood- Hobie Landrith, 23-year-old catcher lor the Cincinnati Red- legs, attended Michigan State University. Firemen Need (From Page 1) donors are needed if the quota of 150 pints of blood is to be secured. The firemen said that while they have been working hard since the Clearfleld County Fair on the recruitment-job, the results have not been good.

They urge that any person willing to donate blood next week contact a member of the Fire Department or the Red Croi.s otfice. The hours for the bloodmobile have been set for 12 o'clock noon to 6. p. m. Donors need not be members of the Fire Department to give blood during next week's visit.

HARRISBURtf new law signed by Gov. John S. Fine today gives him new powers to make direct appointments of comptrollers in all departments, commissions and agencies under his jurisdiction. It removes this appointing right from heads of and Atty. Gen.

side said: "By putting the department comptrollers beyond the control of the department heads, they will be in an independent position to check expenses without worrying about embarrassing the boss." He cited the possibility that some comptrollers may have over looked items in a department head's personal expense account because they were fearful of being fired. The governor will also have the power to name a state comptroller in his office to oversee the work of department comptrollers. A companion bill signed by Fine will require all departmental re quisitions for expenditures to be signed not only by the department hef but by the department comptroller. Other new laws signed by the governor will: Bring regulations dealing with licensing of private detectives up to date. Prohibit, under penalty of a 12 fine, the nailing of anything to a public utility pole, except by public utility for its own purpose or by a municipality in erecting traffic signs.

Bar arrest more than once to lailure to carry an automobile in spection sticker by requiring the first arresting officer to issue ticket which may be used by th motorist in showing that he al ready has been arrested once. Modernize a host of bulky regu lations dealing with the operation! of notaries public in Pennsylvania er, Russell of State College, and six grandchildren. i Funeral services will be held Tutfciay at 2 p. m. from the Lininger Funera.

Home in Curwensville with Rev. Ezra L. Parks who is substituting for Rev. A. Cleaver, officiating.

Interment will be Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday and Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9:30 p. m. and Tuesday until time of services. Some Bear Restore to bus and truck firms i deduct from payment of the ross receipts tax on public utili- es the amounts they pay in 11- ense fees and local excise taxes their business.

Authorize the revenue department to act as guardian of funds an inmate of a state mental ospital who does not have another uardian if the amount is less ban $500. Increase the allowance for steno- jraphic help to a county judge rom $5,000 a year to $5,600. Increase the salary of the chairman of the Pennsylvania State Board of Censors from $5,500 a ear to $6,000 and of board mem- ers from $5,000 a year to $5,500. Increase numerous fees charged clerks of courts and prothono- aries in third to eight class coun- les. Increase the membership of the Allegheny County school board 'rom five to seven members and to authorize that board, after June 1, 1855, to establish area technical schools to teach vocational education, Permit minors to open accounts and to subject them to personal responsibility for deposits or withdrawals as if they were of full Osceola Mills Yeilfc Page 1) -r---- second heat; Jim Penny and nie Baxter, Brisbin, third heat, Pat Reifer and Pat William at Osccola Mills and John Cook of Houtzdale, tied for second place, fourth heat; Jim Pollick and Paul Frank, Osceola Mills, fifth heat, and Ronnie Peachman and Don Arnold, Osceola Mills, sixth heat (From Page 1) 1 in addition to the 94 Americans.

The Commuplsts said they wouli repatriate 150 Americans and 2S South Koreans Sunday. This would emial the largest group of Ameri cans returned on a single day, and put the number of Americans re turned over the halfway mark. A report that captured Japanese American soldiers from Hawaii and at least one 1 U. S. officer were tortured by the Reds in an effort to obtain military Information about the big Pearl Harbor naval base was told by one repatriate, Cpl.

Robert P. Montgomery of Indiana- officers said 24 of the first 50 Allied repatriates Friday were stretcher cases. Often there was no answer to names of returning Americans and Canadians on the roll call. Schools D. A.

Yingling, a man whom Mr. Heil described as hav- ng "gone along with us on the project the 1 entire way," commented that getting the new school resulted "from a real spirit of cooperation on the part of the state, the joint board, the joint Authority, the county board and the public." Mr. Yingling emphasized that despite many problems, the project was approved and warned that "continued cooperation is required, for there will always be problems to solve in the future." Warren H. Briggs, high school principal, told the group that "this community will be stronger, a better place in which to live, because of this school and because we're all receiving a new equity." Mr. Heil, in concluding the ceremony, invited everyone present to turn a spade of earth as part of the actual ground-breaking.

Honors ior actually breaking the ground went to Mr. Straw and W. D. Tate. A- number of others, including some members of the joint board, also turned shovelfuls.

The invocation was asked by Ezra L. Parks, pastor of the Curwensville Methodist Church, Astin Reinstated Page 1) asking Astin to stay on temporarily while his successor was found. Hit announcement late yesterday tiut he had asked' Astin to resume hU tll.OOO job permanently represent. ed a complete reversal of the firing oltter. Weeks said that In the future the bureau would operate direct supervision of under the Jamet Worthy, assistant secretary of commerce lor administration.

This removed bureau affairs from the supervision of Craig Shatffer, aa- sistant secretary of commerce lor domestic affairs. It was Shaeffer who made the investigation of bureau affairs which led Astin'a dismissal. Weeks' reinstatement of Astin came the day after the Poet Office lifted a fraud order against Ritchie of Oakland, maker of battery additive AD-M. This was the center of the dispute between Weeks and Astin. The fraud order issued last February was based on bureau find- Ings, after a series of thai ADOB did not rejuvenate batteritt as its maker claimed.

The order was suspended a few after It was applied, on the request of Weeks, who told the Senate Small Business Committee be did not think tlw bureau's tetto of the additive were "sufficiently objective;" and the benediction by Rev. Francis Gabbomonte, pastor of age. Establish a uniform schedule of fees charged by recorders of deeds in third to eighth class counties. the Pittsburgh pension board to make annuity payments in addition to regular pension pay ments if the beneficiary WOO to the annuity fund. Provide a legal basis for a plan to permit the Selinsgrove State School for Epileptics in Snyder County also to care for mental defectives.

Change the name of the Selinsr grove State Colony for Snyder County to the Sehns grove State Schoo. Provide for thp first time of state licensing of bondsmen, Many of the first who arrived looked wan and haggard, iwlth bandages around their heads and heavy casts on broken limbs. Censors at first re-fused to permit identification of them, but later allowed all to be named provided their condition WPS not mentioned. Later groups the three-hour exchange looked 'n better condition and Jumped from Red trucks unassisted. The U.

N. Command delivered 2,400 North Koreans to the Reds, resuming shipments interrupted last week whena typhoon'delayed repatriation ships off South Korea. Friday's exchange brought to 1,589 the number ot Americans and to 7,420 the total number of Allied captives the Reds have sent through Freedom Gate, accordinj to A i i figures. Communis China's Petping radio claimec Friday'10 more Yanks had been returned while the Reds got back 54 tewer Koreans but one more Chinese than the U. N.

reported delivering. The Reds have said they held 12,763 Allied captives, including St. Timothy's Catholic Church. Music for the occasion was provided by the Curwensville Joint High School 21 Nurses Of Philipsburg Hospital Get Diplomas PHILIPSBURG Two area nurses were honored with awards here last night at commencement exercises for the School of Nurs- ng of the Philipsburg State Hospital, held in the Sixth street school auditorium for 21 student nurses, Edna Pearl Zimmerman of Houtzdale was recipient of two of the four awards. Mrs.

Mary Hoyt, president of the Philipsburg Business and Professional Women's Club, gave the nurse the highest in theory award and Benjamin F. Nicodemus of the board ol trustees gave her the Dr. C. L. Owens iward.

Shirley Voyzey, Philipsburg nurse, was presented the Lt. Cecilia Ferlitch award by Miss Harriet Gowland, R. president of the Philipsburg State Hospital Alumnae The Department of Welfare award, presented by Craig H. Fluent of the Bureau of Hospitals, went to Adele McCutcheon of Port Matilda Rev. Melvin L.

Whitmire, pastor of St. John's E. U. B. Church of State College, gave the commencement address, "What Is Your Portrait?" Mr.

Nicodemus awarded diplomas and Mrs. Nancy Fryberger; chairman ol the training school committee, presented pins. rfconws (Presa 1) expected to be sent home en lotation. Mrs. Spackman said they received their last letter from their son in July, written in the prison camp in May.

At that time he said- he was gaining weight and was in good health. Mrs. Spackman is a sister el William Hall, Jr. The only remaining POW from this area still not released is Cpl. Eugene Johnson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George B. Johnson of Phil- R. D. Shah Given '(From Page I) -fore the Shah's arrival, tanks blocked main cross roads leading to the airport.

Police radio cars were stationed every 300 yards along the road. The Shah had asked that the people allowed to see and cheer him If they decided but security officials iniiiited on clearing the route in an effort to cut the daagtr of nn "incident" to a minimum. The happy monarch left alter hinting that ousted Premier Mohammed Mossadegh may tjce treason trial and the.asath penalty. Hii departure from the Iraqi capital and his arrival In Tehran -ere in sharp contrast to his buried flight torn his capital only kit Sunday. Iraqi Crcwn Priace Abdul Ilah and high officials ol the Bagdad government reremen iously bade him (farewell aa ato plane took off far return jour, ney.

King Faisal, however, waa reported iD and unable to attend the airport ceremony..