The Morning Herald from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 6

1 HOUSING mUU I7H10KTOWN, WIPNWIUT. JANVARV if. DM FORMER PASTOR INSTALL LUZERNE Brusco Slayer Jury Is Chosen For Spy Trials Coplon and Gubitchev Appeals Fail NEW YOHK, Jan. 24 (AP) A jury of six men and six women was chosen today to try Judith Coplon and Valentin A. Gubitchev nri charges of conspiring to Ipt for the Russians.

Selection of the jury was completed at 4:30 p. m. (EST) on thl opening of the trial. It came after the defonre failed in a scries of eleventh hour moves to delay th often-postponed trial, Three alternate jurors will be picked tomorrow. i.

A representative of the Soviet embassy sat al the side of th Russian engineer Gubitchev as th. long, involved process ot choosing 12 jurors and three alternate! got under way. frubilchev, 32, faces up to IS IN VISIT HERE (Continued from Page One) Presbyterian church in Monroe ville, 15 miles east of Pittsburgh on Route 22. Leaving Fairchanee in 1943 after serving a successful pastorate for almost 12 j'Cars, the minister was at the Second Presbyterian church in Altoona for four years and later became associated wilh the Amer lean Sunday School Union with headquarters in Philadelphia. He moved to MnroeviIle from Shaw neo-on-Delawarc, the famous church from which Fred Waring his band broadcast.

The musician used the Parish House last summer for a music school, Girl, 2 1 Goes on Trial In "Mercy Killinq" Of 'Incurably' III Father Continued from Page One) fense would not question that Carol Ann shot and killed her 50- yoar-old father, Serjeant Carl Paighl of the Stamford police. Using her fathers service pistol she fired a bullet through his head he lay in a hospital bed after she had been told that he hopelessly sick with cancer. The news so shocked her, said Goldstein, that she temporarily lost the mental capacity to tell right from wrong. For the state, Willis inquired of each prospective juror whether mpathy lor this woman in her predicament" or for her family would sway Ihem. He also asked several whether they belonged to any organization which subscribed lo the "theory Ilia people can be put out of the way.

Gl INSURANCE PLAN IS TOLD Continued from Pae One) with serial numbers ending in 990, 392, elc. all checks in any serial number group wiil be released the first time the group is reached for payment. F.ach serial mum per group will come up for payment several times, and those veterans who were not paid the first time the group was reached, will be paid the second, third or fourth time. In many instances, it will not be posMhle lor an individual veteran to determine accurately when he receive his check. (IHEAT flHAMMIOTIIER HOOSEVflM Mrs.

Franklin Boose-bcnnis at her fivc-month-otd srcal-fiinndson, Nicholas Delano Sea-rjraves whom she wiw for Ihe first lime on her present trip to T'ort-lantl Ore. The baby, son of Mr. anil Mrs. Van H. Seagrnves fAnna Eleanor OahlJ, is the only sjrcat-jjrandchiltl ot the late President.

(AP Wirephoto) years in prison if convicted. Tn petite, 28-year-old Miss Coplon formerly a Juslice Department analyst, could get up to 35 years. Brooklyn-born Miss Coplon already is under sentence of 40 months to 10 years following her conviction in Washington -on charges nf stealing government secrets for the Russians. Her lawyer. Archibald PalmefT pleaded unsuccessfully today forj an adjournment until her appeal from the Washington conviction is decided.

Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan, presiding at his first major case, turned down a numher of other motions hy Palmer and by Cubitchev's lawyer, Abraham Po-merantz. which likewise would have delayed (lie trial. MURDER IN ANY LANGUAGE That merry, madcao detective, am, Jeff and Haila Troy, are at it again. This time they are involved in murder at the sleek Randll School of Languages, tvhere Halla is studying Spanish.

By swapping lesson hours with an unknown woman who calls herself Mary Connors, Haila eives a mur derer an opportunity to strike. The are lew and meaqer: the questions many and baffling, ft all adds up to a swiftly paced, sparkling mystery to delight th( ever-lnereasing circle of Kelley Boos fans and to win the Troys a host of new friends. Be sure to flet ipy Ot Til it, JrTlTSljUHUH. PRESS on Sunday. January 29th react Muraer in Any Language" by Kelley Rons.

PICKETS MOVING TO CLOSE OTHER PIT OPERATIONS (Continued from Page One) which has been hit only lighlly in the new strike. Some 4.200 nun ers in a Ihrrc -county area near Johnstown were idled. Most them work for the big Rochester and Pittsburgh Coat company Other mines were forced to Shu down near Pittsburgh. caravan of SO nickel fill- '1 autos swooped down on West Vir ginia mines still al work. Sheriff Fit7jiugh Reynolds of Harrison county saiu two mines cium-o.

A pickets' road block halted tr.if- (nr almost two hours near berjioi't, Meet Tomorrow Other mines were shutdown by pickets near Wheeling and Fairmont. The new closings raised the total West Virginia idle from to 14,000. Officers of UMW locals near Fa.irmr.in were invited. to a rhurs-ilay meeting at Grant Town to determine future action. The continued strike brought new suffering to miners' families, of a coal shortage and a steel cutback.

The Wisconsin Coal Bureau said coal piles on docks along the en- re west shore ot Lane rvncnican are running daugeously Rurean officials said Ihe shortage oulrl be more acute except for recent unscasnnabiy warm weath- In Cleveland, Republic Stcei Corporation said the eoal shortage would force suspension of Iron making at the number one blast furnace in the firm's Youitgstown district plant. Three otlicr furnaces will continue operations. Average Pay Loss Reports of hardships among miners intensified in the Western Pennsylvania area where 73 out of about 132 mines are closed. Many miners have worked only days in 1950. The average coal miner lost 1,500 in wages be cause of the three 194f strikes.

MOTHER OF LOCAL MAN SUMMONED (Continued from Page One) and several nieces and nephews in Johnstown and Pittsburgh. Friends are boin received al the Ross Funeral Home, Brownsville, where services will be con-dueler! at .1 p. m. Thursday by Rev. Robert W.

Wise, of the Chris! Episcopal church. private buna Will be in Redstone cemetery. DEATH NOTICES LnGSTOM. MRS. HFJITEK ANN DFA'AN Fiinntnl rnlcet will be nonailclrd la mornl Home.

JM -W. ln Wcdnwdjy. 2S. nt too ion. of the Connellivllln MethodUt Church, orrinlfll.ln.ir.

Interment wni foi low In tha Devnn rjeineterv. Friends r.rr beltip reoe.lved Funeral Home. SIH-Llin. MVRTI.13 IRENE npjnd 6B Lbc tiome or lirr son. nl tr' 1' i 1 1- rl l.if.l n.lil,., J.

:H.n, nt I o'clock, fine Is hv Ihrne nit.s. J. Miller nnd JHlne W. hotl: ol Lou, MLssourl anil -a Miner nl uiivnnw.i Sl. st Friends nre helnR rnnelved inn.

IM E. Fa rl ii rhursay 'moon. Jnnimry al Dr. Lome H. Belden Third Fl-eshylfiuui r.liinch Ilnrl.il will be 111 Lnwn Serclnr: arllve ITS V.T.1 be Smith I Joe nicmon.

Phil E. (Joillielly. I.nalll L. Blerer, A. Nnfii- i.nd li Martin.

Mchittrick. MRS. amna -Aco to years, dlrd rnrly Tuesdny innrnlnjr. nry 21. lilbO.

nt Iter hoinr YMCA Holding Public Event Open House Feature Arranged Tim public is invilcrl to atttnd opu't nousc at Uniontnivii YMCA Monday night from 7:30 to 10:30. Held lor firs! time in local history, (he event is sponsored hy the Young Peoples" Council. "We want residents of the city VOLUNTEER GROUP (Continued from Pago One) first lieutenant, John Steincr; second lieutenant, Kdwrl Paull. Other truslecs arc William Spar vieri, Paul Easilc. HoriW Nicholj and M9rio Sparvieri.

Presiding as toaslmaster will be John Thomas. Speaking briefly will he Fire Chief William Jtalllf, of Uniontown department; Chief Neil, of Bast Bethlehem Township department; Chief Stephenson, Mil Ir.r department and Secretary Nohel, tayctte county ptre men's Association. The annual re will be given by Chief Vulcan Music will be provided by Joe uray and his orchestra. Arrangements for the banquet re in charge of John Thomas, chairman: Fred Gnus, Mario Spar- Lawrence Ewing, William Grishkin, Paul Basile, John Fan-tini and Emll Pscolka. Organized August 30, 1938, the department has been a force for good in the conimuniiy in tne way fire losses at a mini mum and providing the township free ambulance service.

fire truck was purchased two years ago (o place the fire-fighting equipment on a par with any in the area. The department has spent over 815,000 on the acquisition and Improvement of 15 acres of ground directly across the highway from the firehouse that has been con- ted into the Ca Belle Com-nily Park. Purchased three vears ago, 30,000 yards of dirt ere moved in the clearing and filling. A baseball diamond was auoea nd bleachers will be placed round a natural amphitheater the park. TCrruipmcnt for oungslers win be nrirtetl laier An architect ii drawing up plans for increasing the fire house from a 18 by 48 building to a flB by 7B-loot btructure that: will quarter a club room, Community hall and storage space for the ambulance and lire truck.

The orginal build- ng was constructed by members 1939 with labor donated free charge. The land was donated by the First National Bank of Frcderlcktown. The fireproof addition will be ot block construction with internal steel reinforcements and a buff hrick front. Sprinq-Like Here; Read What Other Regions In S. Are Experiencing (Continued from 1'ngs One) expected to fall from zero to 10 below.

In the extreme northern area of Washingion. Ihe weather was nearlv as bad as the blizzard that raged over Lhe district more than a week ago on Friday the 13th. Seattle was bracing for a frosty five to 10 aoove. Wet snow in eastern Colorado relieved- temporarily at le. drought conditions there.

More than a tool of snow clung to the high passes and wind drifted snow over roads almost as last as crews cleared ihem. Cold air began pushing into northwestern Mew Mexico. There was snow in (he higher areas, ending a penprl of spnng-Uke weather. Southern winds gently puffed northward from the Gulf and dan rlelions popped into Woom in St. Lotus wliere Ihe temperatures reached 72, just niie degree short of Ihe record for Ihe date, set in 143.

Texas basked in temperatures in go's, h.il cold air which Texans call a norther was nre- LEWIS IS ASKED FOR WORK ORDER (Continued from Page One) tireene counties) are demonstrating their loyalty and absolute confidence in your leadership. This is being done en to the point of refusing io heed William J. Hynes, their own trict 4 president. A survey of the rank.anri tile discloses this paradox. It is based on the fact that your past policy of sending telegrams lo return (o work his not been fallowed in this situation.

In behalf of District 4 miners and (heir families, The Morning Herald appeals lo yon tn send telegrams In earl individual local in District 4, UMWA direct ing your men to return to work." It was learned on reliable au-! thurity that representatives of sev eral locals in District 4 have been giving special attention to the Lewis-telegram proposal and are considering asking Mr. Lewis wire them direct in a retuni-to- work movement. DIES SUDDENLY Michael Andler, 80, Biownsville was found dead of a heart attack Monday morning at the street car tracks in Sixth avenue, Deputy Coroner George Harvey reported Search Futile Nothing Ntew, Coroner's Jury Told PirrSBUllGH, Jan. A six-man coroner's jury today-found sex victim Jean Brusco died Hi the hands of an "unknown per son or persons." The pretly, BS-yoar-old dress shop saleswoman was raped and slain by a vicious lex lierid two months ago in a trash-littered backyard across the street from tier home. Her nearly nude, suow-covercd body was found by a milkman eight hours after police were called.

Her skull was crushed by a blunt instrument, The search for licr slayer so far has proved fulile, A witness al the inquest, Homicide Captain Pelcr Weicht, testified: 'There; is nothing MILITARY RITES FOR C. E. SHANK (Continued from Page One) ed at the graveside by members American Legion Lafayette Post .11. Mr. Shank was born at Miller Farm, Fayette county, the son of Alex and Emma Dull Shank.

He was a member of the Ameri can Legion post here; a veteran of World War II when he served in he Medical corps as a technical sergeant. called into active service at Fort Meade. after his enlistment in April 29, 1933 and was discharged on February 15, 1945 at Hot Springs, He was based at Newport News, and Camp Keynnld5, 1'a. He is survived by the widow, rs. Lucille Shank; a son, Thomas; his father, A.

J. Shank, Youngs-town, three sisters, Mrs, I. A. Wilson, Evans street, this city; Mrs. Edward Beubsamen, Younfts- own, Mrs.

Lyda Layton, Wyan dotte. Mich; and a brother, Edgur Wyandotte, Mich. Pallbearers include William Biiehsamen, James Huebsajncn, Curtis Wilson, Paul Wilson, Jack Wilson and Wylic Rittenhouse. Friends are hcing received at the funeral home, Come fn A BPHjHBHBHHHRRHHHRK HtJffiHltaHKI 1 Lh Rail Accident In Confluence Traffic on Tied Up Six Hours Four lime-loaded curs of a west-' bound Baltimore and Ohio frciBltl train derailed in Confluence yes terday afternoon, tearing up 200 yards of track and delaying trnf-, fic sis hours. Wreckage crews from Connclis- ville and Cumberland.

cleared 1 the tracks at 7:30 p.m. Meanwhile, eastbcuiid traffic was hcinp re-. routed over the Western Maryland Kail mad. Both Train No. 21, euroute to Cleveland, and Train No.

west- bound from Chicago, were nearly an hour late arriving in Connells-" ville, a i 0 spokesman said, A Confluence resident sairt one of the cars narrowly missed a coal shed in which several men were working. Woman Is Hurt In Fall at Home Mrs. Ella Burket, 49, Bread was admitted to Cannells- ville Hospital last night in serious condition wilh injuries suffered when falling on cellar stairs at her home. Hospital attendants said she suffered a laceration of Ihe scalp, pos sible Fractured right arm and possible fractured skull. She was removed to Ihe hospital by Ihe Dearth Funeral Home ambulance.

DEATH NOTICES ANDLER. MICHAEL. JKiTl 6S, -II BriihPJr strtrt. tfronnsvlllp, rtird Eiicl-: denly Monday rnornlnz, US. 1950.

at. 10:15. He i mpir.Sci ot si. Murv'j R. C.

church ol Broiisi'illc and U.M.W A. ve-i 5 Loral. Surrlv-, Inn atf. his irlriaw. Mrs.

Mpry Andlf.r, and several nicer and -nephews. FrlemL. nrr lirlrif received In pan Funeral Hcmr-. nrairnai-llle. u-here brier pravrr service win be rirrld dBV morrilne.

2fi, it B-UlJ and foUn-etl by Renulem High Mnas In St. Mary's E. C. Burial will lie In llir church cemetery. CONFC1HT1N1.

CrUer.mtlMA, til. ol Unuv sircrt. Mflfiontou-n. died 'i'ues-' Jauunrs 24. lfisn, at, 7.3a m.

In Uniontnwn Hospital. Surviving are hur.bnntl. Roperi Cmirorilnl; truce crillriren. Mrs. Lurry Frpnimmino ol Maeontnwn: Spbw home; Mrs.

Mvlcs Dunham or Mnsontowri: one Elancn roiidrs In luly; live grandchildren. Friend. oe received In Ihe Ja Lc realrJeni-R alter fi n'elonk this evening. Funeral arranefnietits Hurler the illrecllou ol tlm YDney Funeral Home, Mnwalown, are lucom-rilei. QWYNNK, EDGAR ALLAN, nirea 4J, ri'jsbarirj ol Ncllr UainhiiTl died In SV.

Hivpltnl. Satin Fe, Mew Mexico. Tuesday morning. Jsluiaiy 2-1. hi.

n'rlnnk. Deith u-as due to ulcer In art- dlllun lo vfli'in-A he 1-. irlrtrj hy 50HE. Gene Itulwn nno Vernon la-' vld Cwynnn or Raiila hla mother. Mrs.

Lnnifl Cnlc QB-ynne, pnatmlstress ol flron-nl leht one slslpr. frrt, Hpv.nl Cluss. or Unlrtntov-'n: one brother. J. fc Merle Gwynne, ol illniitH, On.

HE.s.r,i-1 ther. Arthur C. Gerynn, preceded him in deKlfi Hecciiibn 27. 13a9. He wna I a member ol the OenlrnI Methoolat church of Simrmnhurfi, fi.

and ldge No. 70 F'rre A Aceepled Masons. He was a. lornim insideiiL of aprtrtanbiirE nnd rei-pnilv niovnd to whole or vice pirvildom-y o( Griwral Tnc. Frlrnds will be tccelvnd In the Glfiion ilonir.

114 E. Fayette sireet. P'rldTy niornlnK. J. F.

ijUL-u. or lVlliPi Methodist church or Chnrle: Inc. misled by fj. ortirlat- Hflrry Hunibert. in a nn 1 ROBERT be.

narn- Johnston A will Le Post! -G DALEN tl L.imbenon. a ilryfnt I'encos-iir. Mrs. Hlrnspl 2-j'lili. Mrs.

Wnltfr ini cl rjcvp- Cr.lo: in Pclnd. Mrs, KadkUi jc-u mrr.Ofr ol 31 Tlionfl C. tTciirii, ROi.iry Soticiy St. Stan. Ltazn.

No. afl of Footpdnlr Frlrnd nre brine- rcrplvrid In thr lat rcsldfncr niter 2 o'clock in' nlirnof.n. norm nrurr snrrlrrs win be hrid T.Tjrsdnv morning 2H M. followed hv Ronlitntr. Hlsh Mnjv' in Rl.

C. fll-i Prv. Fr. A. tlGu-roiislri will hp in :1 liip Funrral Homr.

MnrouU YOUR CHILDREN WILL APPRECIATE YOUR WISE CHOICE When yon chwr rtmily fnr lifdlff-t but for many irntu 0W0NT0WN MARBLE I 8MNITE WORKS "Hloh Gmde Memorlol A. HAWKINS Talks Continue In Rail Dispute Class- One Railroads Favor Walkout CHICAGO, Jan. 24. (AP) Tniinmen and conductors of Ihe nation's class otic railroads arc reported lo be voting 95 per cent in favor of a strike. Rome members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen ami the Order of llailway Con ductors arc involved.

Their un ions are risking 11 major con traehiral changes with the car riers, including a 4D-hotir week without a pay cut. Union officials sairl (hey did not expect, to complete the vote-count before the end of this week Ihe start of next. Meantime officials of thp Na tirmal (railway). Mediation Eoarc continued separate talks with the disputants with view to averting the. strike.

MAX KAUFMAN IN STORE DEAL (Continued from Page One) ivill be to bring progressive mer chandising to nnd to offer only the highest tjualily merchandise. Kaufman is a native of Cambria counly. His fattier, Israel nitman, operator! a slorc in fi.nl-?m lor a number of years and is a realization of a dream lo have a depiii'tmeiit More in his unlive county. A merchant in Unlontown for ihe past 25 years, lie also has interests in Fairmont, W. Conuellsville and Latrohe.

le will asiime the presidency of the new Kaufman's in life Park, 111I5LE NIGHT Frederick W. rifihf anal unces Bible Mcltiudisi cliurcn loursoay uigni and Fallen Timbers vjlkl fJ-l SUN null i. )rfV phiinE Meihnd.ist church tonight nt 7:30 on "God Loek ie eurcotalofl for pttial "in and aj" drtiici for th len-oa r'w, prsp lui'i "lika Dod'i" for young man Look for newi Uta high ityl unpointed furniture far evtry room, lold Ol i bfc of Mporatei lo mii'n ptjs matched wnll-poper and drrjpell nnd ciiiiiruunitv to become familier with Ihe program facilities available for all age groups," said President Darwin Haines. Visitors are welcome to call at art)' time during the evening. "Representatives of the seven organizations will greet the callers in the lobby and conduct those of their own sign level on a tour the buildiiiR frnm cellar to attic.

We are proud of Ihe quarters and the many activities offered and are happy for Ihe opportunity to show Ihem to members and non- members," President Haines added. grnups cooperating in the program are Phnlanjc, Service, Delia Kho Service, Gamma Sigma firadale, Alpha Gradnle, Ma Tail Gradale and the Union, town Camera Club. Special Icuturcs planned include a swimming exhibition, basketball giiinc, Camera Club exhibition volley ball game, craft club exhibit and movies. Refreshments will Le served. ADULT PROJECT AT JUNIOR HIGH (f'nnlinned from Page One) casy-to-make articles for Ihe honie.

Thc initial session will meet tonight from 7 lo in shops in nlayetle Junior school the instruction ot KORer I :m.igrr and al Ihe same hour in Benjamin l-'ranklin Junior High school supervised by Arthur Hartley, ltcc.it. lar meetings will be held each Wednesday night. The oublic is invited In attend arid receive help in refiiiishing old furniture and creating new, under competent instructors. The only cbr.rge is lor actual materials used. This program is made possible through the cooperation of Uniontown school district.

The woodworking project is an other' feature of the rapidly ex- taxes heing increased according to a scheduled contained in an acl of Congress attempting to forecast the distant future and to children and grandchildren "Our generation would pay for its own and trust future generations to do likewise." The study was conducted hy Lewis Mcrla'm and Karl Schlotler-heck, and was financed by the Falk Foundation of Pittsburgh. nm hPr urged to bring special Biblns. HcKitirick. j.nri.lTi,p,e be a small aift fnr each the lollovrinr; chlldr rKHint kronn Orton Moore Npw ftilrrn: "I hoinnx nf nll- jsaid. mipl: ol ROI1CO, nnrl, M.rvlvlnr; 10 gr.i nriehlldrcn unci crcit-snndchiici.

iTipnu jij be- tcv. Frederick W. Wright wl! Hath Spoken." The church is llueejpanding winter program of Ihe miles north of Uniontown on Route Uniontown Recreation department 51. Iteports will be received on the that holds Ihe interest of scores itouse-lo-house visitation. jof local residents.

for hour ff XaafllLSaMdaHlajHLAJBH prajacton, TKSv HJHV9jPRHIVMSVH drkom tquipmenl, uSu9BkJLJaBMLJyH vbv; MrfK I 's't trough our pogm of alSlfcSr' cherbaed emblem look for Ihingi like FllT quality luggage. Kid In 1 1 1 separately plui herd- fT lo-rVd trunk and lecken LtjAtv 11 LW am37 fiK UK far hord-ro Ond fly IAa faihiom brother ond RLr ft 'IvflSt liW lulti, tmcrt large RB3fA9tt9jRRRY wmen, RRF TfT Ko IHetolly, every. jCrnSftT fling for Ih famllyl Changes In Social Security Proposed i thf rp.r-, iv in rt rlactt I run: St rhurch. SrOllriRlr. nriAl will inline in St.

rrinL ory. Mn MRS. ANNA P. Friends Rr SpriiiKhm Ffirm. H.

D. 1. -Lske Lynn n'Tirt wrvicea will rnriucletl Wpdiip.sdHV r.ftcrncxjn nt one o'clock n-Uh Dr. WiUkm 1.. Htpif frff icltllim Julirniiit.

in Jnhnslcn Chnpfl ne.ir COnI tin: llrec-f Inn nf Hnyty ilfilinscjii At Sons. SMITH. MRS. OP-LENA AMANDA, REr-( vt. of ArLlft Smith, of OILnhan-T'urnhce.

died In her lionie Tiicsdnr JmiMnry 25. IB50. at a. m. In ad to her husbmitl fhe I survived LnuiA (Arlenf) KlnffarelLi nnd Mr lVnrlle Hctirv.

nil Of Bnltlrriftrr. l.hrrr (jmndchllrireri two Rreftt-Rrand' rlilldrfh: ihrcr ptstfM, Mra. Jnhn Dortd. John Morion and Mm, Wll. Mfiiri DpAn, of CiftrkfibUra, W.

one brother, Irn of Purlc-prflhurs, W. Va. Frkn. hp re- rplvcrj in ihe Shiirn i- WtiRTirr FMncrnI nltcrnoan whfre services-will he con ceded FrldRy AUfrnoon, Jnimrj 37 nt 2:30, with Rev. WtvlteT Lohr iTiLtflllent Will bt In Mountain View remetny, 6rownIled.

SHANK. CHARLES EDWARD, iRfrl 44 39 Murray died Monday mil 23, If50. at 6:30 n. m. In ihn Aaplnwull Velrrimn "Hrsplwl following Furni in tps nnu AlfX J.

nnd Rmmn Ditll Shflnlc. Hfi nMs vlyrnn Amerlcnn U-filnn, LflfiyfttUi Prl Hp Ih Riirvivd by hi widow. Mr, r.n-cUIti ailfttJlC (mn wn, Tiiotnnn A RhnnJt of tliilontown; hln (nther, HhtNtu of inunnntowrf I. A. Mnrrnl orvlcen will he lie MJnerrT Knnrrnt Hom.

llifi W. Mnin Btreot. ThurBflAy, Jnnn ry Zfl. nt n. with Dr.

William HuflK of Lho Ahntr MfiLlintliit rhirrrh T. 'ft WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. (AP) A Social Security study issued today by the Brookings Institution proposes junking the present pattern of old-age and survivors insurance and replacing it with "a genuine pay-as-you-go" system. The study said that continuation of the present system, wilh mushrooming benefit costs which are expected lo keep expanding for the next 50 years threatens a tax burden hcyoud the nation's capacity to support without a sub-stantial increase in ihe price level.

And such an increase in prices, the study said, could impair or destroy the usefulness of Ihe retirement plan. The alternate suggested in the 193-page book is "a system that assumes responsibility for the full current load In Ihe extent ih.it provision seems socially rlcsiTaDle and ran be made within our present capacity to pay." "Each year benefils will he paid to those in need of (hem and current taxpayer will supply the re- ot Mail This Coupon To Get Library Copy Todayl WHY ARE THET BETTER? There's more tea and finer quality tea "SALADA TEA-BAGS Our Library Plan If oi ilmpta at Hindi kttp your Library Copy for two wki, longtr if you wiihj (2) order by phon. or in our Cololog Deportmtnt, and 0) return It by nail ill Ihe wrapper provided, of i or obligation to youl MONTOOMIRY WARO-Cflt lJe DeOMHWwill Uilentowfi, Pi. Meoie tend me a "libfory" Spring Summer Cotabo Nome. AddreM Ciry 472nd RcplactiMnt Training Co.

Prh Wat Awartftd to Rt E. McNATT smlthflelrt, Pi. Untontewn, Phone 1SJI EVCNIN6R.