The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE TEN THE PROGRESS, Clearfield, Curwensville, Philipsburg, Moshannon Valley, Monday, June 1, 1959 Cfearfiefd K. of C. Problems Of (From Page 1) (From Page 1) school administration," he tell: anyone who is willing to listen. a Moshannon Valley No. 2250; Grand Knight George L.

Smith, State College No. i School, boards are now poring Grand Knight James P. Rafferty, jover budgets for the 1959-60 schoo Sykesville No. 4534. Among the starting July 1.

Those tha dignitaries were Past State Deputy John Redding, Osceola Mills; District Deputy Thomas J. Dermott, District 31, Harrisburg; James M. Kenney, District Deputy of 35th District, State College; and District Deputy Paul A. Moore of the 39th District, Clearfield. The Exemplification was conferred by a degree team from Harrisburg, and District Deputy Paul A.

Moore was the officiating officer. After the degree a luncheon served at the American Legion Home for the candidates and members. Freedoms (From Page 1) fully belonged to the teacher who had conceived the idea of telling the story of America through art. It all began last year when Sylvia suggested to her adult students they do a series of paintings illustrating the American Way of Life. The idea had intrigued her since her brother had won his first Freedoms Foundation award; and for the past few years she has been promoting the idea of the Clearfield Comity Fair being based on such a theme and competing for one of large cash awards offered by the Foundation.

The paintings turned out so well the basis for the classes' annual i exhibit. There they attracted so much favorable comment that they were grouped together for part of the annual Art Exhibit at the 1958 Clearfield Fair. Finally they came to the attention of Sylvia's brother, Robert, who was so impressed that he decided to nominate the adult class for a Freedoms Foundation Award. Following the decision to nominate Miss Breth one of the winners of the new award--rather than her class--the Freedom Foundations made an intensive investigation to learn in what manner she has promoted the American Way of Life through both her personal and community life. Among those interviewed for information were a' practicing artist, a schoolman not now connected with the schools, a longtime friend, a near neighbor and her pastor.

The impression made by these findings came last week when Sylvia was announced as one of the winners. The selection was made by a committee that included Supreme Court jurists and representatives of national patriotic, service and veterans organizations. Sylvia's adult painting class is now working on illustrations of the "Bill of Rights" and she wouldn't mind a bit if the project is nominated for another Freedoms Foun- Award. "Only this time," she says em- aren't increasing school taxes an the exception. Why? One reason is that the horn plenty in the state treasury practically empty.

The ceiling se by law en state aid, automatically increased every year since 1945 has been the Legisla ture doesn't act, it will stay a the present level. The second answer to the why of it is that school districts, partic ularly in economically distressed areas, are close or are at thei: taxing limitations. Let's look at some figures. They underline the problem starkly. In 1949, it cost 321 million dol lars to operate the public'schoo system in Pennsylvania.

Schoo districts imposed 179 million do! lars in local taxes for their opera tions. The Commonwealth helpec them along with 142 million dol lars in state aid. 10 years later, the over-al school bill is 839 millions a year the cost divided between 352 a the local level and 487 millions pu up by the state. It takes only a sixth-grader ti calculate that the past decade has seen school costs jump times What have we to show for it? 1. A young teacher getting ou of college and entering the publii school system in Pennsylvania is now assured by law of starting a $3,800 a year and receiving a $200 automatic pay boost each year un til his salary reaches $5,000.

2. A child can expect to atten something more than a one-room schoolhouse. Prior to World War II, there were more than 2,200 these. Now the figure has droppe to about 425. The last dozen years has seen Pennsylvania build new schools" costing more than $1,150,000,000.

3. School districts are receiving million dollars in state ai every two years to help finance transportation of school children who live more than a mile and a half from school. That's five times the cost of 15 years ago but many a daily long trek through the rain and has ended. 4. "Special classes have been in troduced for handicapped children at a cost of 10 millions every two years.

These classes were only a theory for most school districts prior to World War II (Tomorrow: What the schoo districts want from the Legisla ture) The Statue of Liberty has a framework covered by sheets copper. phatically," the whole class shoulc be nominated. It shouldn't go to just the teacher, for actually the project is the work of the stu dents." WISE GAS WISE GAS WISE GAS WISE WISE GAS WISE GAS WISE GAS WISE GAS WISE GAS WISE GAS WISE GAS WISE GAS WISE GAS WISE GAS WISE GAS WISE GAS WISE GAS WISE GAS WISE GAS WISE GAS WISE GAS WISE GAS WISE GAS H7SE GAS WISE GAS WISE GAS WISE GAS WISE GAS IS YOUR A SMOKE HOUSE? GLEN: Remember the old-time smokehouse, wliere your grandparents used to cure hams? Weil, it certainly was a picturesque place but not something you would want in the house. Yet, some folks still smoke up their kitchen every time they broil meat with the oven door open. ROY: Have you ever wondered why you can broil with the oven door closed on an LP-Gas range but must keep the door ajar when broiling on an electric stove? You've probably noticed that electric ranges have a notch on the oven door so it stays open an inch or two.

GLEN: But the door on a gas range is closed tight and all the smoke and fumes are consumed by the flames. This gives you a cleoner kitchen and-' a better cooked steak. ROY: Make the "smoke test" yourself. Light a cigarette. See the smoke curl upward from the burning tobacco? Now, strike a match and pass the flame of the match through the cigarette smoke.

See, the smoke disappears! is burned away, never gets into the air to form smoke haze or smog. GLEN: Ever wonder what happened to all that smoke in Pittsburgh? Industries in Pittsburgh learned to consume the smoke in flame by installing gas burners in the smokestacks. Now Pittsburgh has clean air, thanks to gas. ROY: Keep your home clebn and smoke free. Cook with gas.

You'll have no smoke, no meat fumes, and no smokey soot or grime to collect on the kitchen walls. The blue, clean flame of LP-Gas burns up the smoke before it leaves the StOV3. GLEN: See an automatic gas range before you buy any range. Phone POplar57801 Junior Leaders Club To Sponsor Dance At Cleariield Y.M.C.4. The newly-organized Junior Leaders Club of the Clearfield Y.M.C.A.

will sponsor a dance at the this Wednesday, beginning at 8-30 p. m. The purpose of the Junior Leaders Club, a nationwide organization in practically every Y.M.C.A is to train young boys to become leaders and to give their leadership qualities to the service of the Young Men's Christian Association. The proceeds from the dance will buy a special uniform for each member of the club which will show an insignia, M. C.

A. Junior Leaders Corps." The dance committee announced that music will be furnished by records with Tom Lansberry and Bill Wilson as disc jockeys. Prizes will be given for the special dance contests which are planned. Estimate Of (From Page 1) are called to a vote. They are Reps.

Albert E. Strausser of Columbia and Maurice H. Goldstein of Allegheny. Each indicated they would vote for some of the nine bills. McCann doesn't expect to roll the bills until Tuesday or Wednesday.

Meanwhile, the first important order of business confronting the House when it reconvenes late to- days will be re-enactment of the temporary two-cents-a-gallon tax on gasoline and the one per cent realty transfer tax. Both theoreti cally expired with the close of the biennium Sunday midnight. The Senate approved the measures last week and the House is expected to go along this afternoon, putting them in the governor's hands to sign into law early this evening. Among the other items expected to come up this week are the first of the administration-backed highway safety bills, which the House Motor Vehicles Committee is to consider Tuesday, and the proposal to transfer migrant labor controls to the Agriculture Department, now in position for a final vote. The administration is opposed to the bills, preferring to keep controls in the Labor and Industry Department.

It also is backing a proposal to give statutbry recognition to the governor's Advisory Committee on Migrant Labor. In its latest revised estimates on revenue for the 1957-59 biennium--the last revision was made April 28--the administration disclosed capital stock receipts at $121,400,000, compared with the 115. million estimated in April. Sales tax receipts came to $425, 500,000, compared with the April estimate of 420 million. Inheritance tax estimates, at 91 million dollars, were 2 million above the April figures.

There were some scattered losses through the revenue structure from the April estimates. St. Marys Driver (From Page 1) fled the scene on foot but gave himself up to State Police the next morning. The mishap involved a car driven by Fred Allen Cowfer, 20, of Osceola Mills and a Mr. Barber of Coal Run, Osceola Mills.

The autos collided in the middle of a three-lane section of road, Trooper Ron Shimel reported. Mr. Cowfer jumped out of his car and fled on foot, police said, but gave himself up the next morning at the substation to Trooper Shimel. He was charged with a misdemeanor, and failure to properly identify himself at the scene of an accident. Damage to the two cars was estimated at a total of about $1,500.

2 Clearfield Women Injured in Falls Two iClearfield women were admitted to the Clearfield Hospital Friday for the treatment of fractures suffered in falls. Mrs. Bes.sie Brown, 37, of 209 Everett St. broke her left ankle when she fell near her home. After having her ankle placed in a cast, she was able to be discharged from the hospital over the weekend.

The other victim 53-year-old Mrs. Gazel Owens of 318 Clearfield St. was still a patient at the hospital today. She fell in the business district about noon Friday, fracturing her left arm. Mrs.

Owens was removed to the hospital by ambulance. A I i Area's War Dead (From Page 1) freedom, from Valley Forge to the hostile hills of Korea, Mr. Reede lauded "the heroes of every war who fought for justice and for the freedom of all mankind." Music for the Memorial Day service was by the Clearfield Band which played two unmbers in addition to the national anthem. The ladies auxiliaries of the town's two service organizations were represented by Mrs. Rita Thomson, president of the American Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs.

Mary Bailey, 1 of the V. F. W. Auxiliary, who placed wreaths at the base of the Soldiers' Memorial on the Legion lawn. Robert L.

Schucker, commander of the Clearfield post, was master of ceremonies for the program which opened with an invocation by the Rev. Fr. Martin N. Glynn and was closed by benediction by Major Harry R. Painter of the Salvation Army.

The flag ceremony was in charge of John Thomson and Richard Kerr of the American Legion. The post's 1 firing squad, with Isaac Robinson in command, fired the traditional gun salute before the final echoing taps. At Philipsburg Congressman James E. Van Zandt of Altoona in a Memorial Day address at Union Church Cemetery, sponsored by the Philipsburg Veterans Council, said that "the quality of America and of the American people is being subjected to a more rigid test than we have ever witnessed." Rep. Van Zandt said that this is because "the heavily armed, resourceful and ruthless communist tyranny is aimed at destroying the foundations of our civilization "For over 40 years the architects of the communist conspiracy from Lenin to Khrushchev have openly boasted of their intention of destroying everything--including the United States--which stands in the way of bringing about the complete dominance of communist imperialism throughout the world "Although the communists speak of 'peaceful coexistence' they are guilty of double-talk because they operate on the doctrine that there can be no lasting peace between communism and freedom--that the revolution must go on until one or the other perishes." He pointed to the situation in Berlin as "a dramatic example of the 'crisis technique' "The communists have stirred up the Berlin situation" with the expectation of obtaining information regarding the military defense of the free world, and at the same tme test our moral armament.

"While the Berlin crisis may be viewed as a testing ground, military observers realize that it would be dangerous to underestimate or scoff at the seriousness of the Berlin problem." Congressman Van Zandt continued: "While we must avoid being led astray by the communist-manufactured crises, we cannot afford to become panicky. "To the contrary, we gain renewed confidence in the fact that our armed forces and those of over 40 allied nations stand shoulder to shoulder with us in defense of the free world." Some 500 persons attended the memorial program at the old Union Church. Rev. Charles Rubby spoke at services in the Philipsburg Cemetery and' Rep. Van Zandt's talk followed later in the Union Church, an historical landmark in the community.

Curwensville Alumni (From Page 1) the scolarship fund, with provisions included for future additions. For the 'past two years, officers of the association had been providing, at their own expense, a small cash award to the senior having the highest average in science over a four-year period. Five persons were named to serve on the scholarship fund board: Miss Gretchen Leib, five- year term; Joseph S. Ammerman, four years; John D. Haines III, three years; J.

William Orr, two years; and Miss Elizabeth Mallon, one year. The terms are to run concurrently. Three classes celebrated reunions. The Class of 1934 marked its 25 reunion and the Class of 1929 its 30th. Three members of the Class of 1909 were reunited for their 50th reunion.

They were Mrs. Marie Murphy of Curwensville and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kester of Detroit, Mich. Among the sponsors of this year's senior class was Mrs.

Katherine (Krise) Tate, a member the Class of 1886. Mrs. Tate, who resides at Los Angeles, was unable to attend fhe affair. She has sponsored a senior each year for the past several years. A dance followed the banquet with music being provided by the Georgie Simms orchestra.

Volunteer firemen (From Page 1) to the management of the in-state volunteer mutual insurance program; or that if the volunteer firemen's funds are so tapped, so should other insurance funds. Rep. Harris G. Breth was present at yesterday's meeting, as were district fire company officials and representatives of Blair and Cambria counties, in support of the county organization's petition. In other business, plans were made for the annual county convention to be held June 20, in Mahaffey.

A business meeting will be held at 2:30 p.m.; a banquet at 5 and a parade at 7 o'clock. It was announced that the Winburne Fire Company is now affiliated with the two-way adio system, bring to seven the number of companies operating on the system. Plans for a fund raising project for the benefit of the two-way radio program were discussed, It will be. held in conjunction with the County Fair. Stock Market NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market pushed further into record high ground early today in moderately active trading.

Quotations on stocks of area industries were: Curtiss-Wright, 36; General Public Utilities, General Refractories, (inactive up to noon); and Harbison-Walker, (inactive up to noon). Cifizens Profesf (From Page 1) to continue to maintain the Fair's high ranking." He said the building would eliminate use of at least one tent, which he said was costly and objected to by exhibitors, this year. Attorney Silberblatt told the Zoning Board that the property owners he represents "feel there is a definite encroachment and threat to their properties. They don't want any buildings constructed any closer to their properties." At another stage of the hearing, he said "residents of Crozier, Hannah and McBnde streets feel that any exhibition buildings for livestock should be put as far away from their properties as possible." Mr. Silberblatt also read from the deed covering transfer of the property from the J.

B. Martin Company to the Fire Department a portion which said the transfer was subject to three restrictions, one of which was "Building restrictions and zoning regulations affecting the premises and existing at the date" of the transfer in October 1954. Property owners of the area testified that (1) they were assured when they bought their properties that the grove area would be maintained as such; (2) an agreement with the firemen when the plot was sold assured such protection; (3) for weeks after the Fair it is impossible to use their front or rear porches because of the flies; (4) others would have purchased the plot of ground as a protection for the neighborhood if they had not been assured that the firemen would continue the grove; (5) conditions in the grove during Fair week last year were unhealthy and repulsive to residents of Ihe immediate area. Robert M. Hershey, Clearfield realtor, testified that in his opinion erection of the building would mean a drop of 30 to 50 per cent in the valuation of the homes in the immediate area, which, he said at the present time were in the $8,000 to $10,000 range.

He added that "it would be difficult to sell any property in that area if the Fair moves closer to the properties The question of why the firemen do not build inside the park area was asked several times. This was answered by Ashley E. Woolridge, chairman of the Borough a Authority, who said the Authority had told the firemen that a long range planning program for the Park could not be completed this year and that the Authority was unable to designate a spot for such a building within the Park area until the final plans are completed. Mr, Woolridge disclosed that a contract has been signed with Yost Associates, Clearfield engineering firm, to lay out and plan the Park development over the next several years and that the firm is now consulting with various users of the Park to ascertain their needs. He also reported that a lease has been signed with the Clearfield County Historical Society for use of the former calvary barracks as a museum.

"We've spent five years to get the bond issues of the old Park and Grandstand Associations unravel- led," Mr. Woolridge said. "The firemen have put money aside for improvements in the Park and they have $68,000 of the $110,000 in bonds now issued by the Authority. "Almost everything we have over there, outside of the Grandstand, is about finished. As we move along, we expect to replace the present unsightly buildings.

"As we develop the Park, it will help your properties. Our first major problem is sewage, both surface and sanitary. We are working with the borough to construct a surface sewer diagonally across the Park to Mill Road and we're consulting State, County and Borough health officials. Commenting on Mr. Woolridge's explanation that the Park Authority planning isn't at the stage to permit building within the Park this year, Horace Thomas asked "why not struggle along with tents until you're ready for them to build?" Several of the protesting citizens who spoke at the hearing emphasized that they have no quarrel with the firemen and do not object to the Fair even though some brought out nuisances that the Fair creates in the neighborhood.

All were emphatic, however, that they do not want exhibition buildings or any other buildings any closer to their homes than they now are. Among the comments: Marion Flegal, 528 Hamnah St. "We were assured by Mr. (A. 0.) Brantner (former manager of the Textile company) that the firemen would put a playground in that plot.

The firemen promised to build picnic tables and fireplaces in the grove under terms of the purchase." Luther Rishel, 520 Hannah 'The firemen were aware of the zoning regulations when they bought the property. Now they want to change it. We were told that there would be protection for us in the agreement with the firemen. We don't object to the Fair but we certainly don't want it any closer to us. For the sake of the display of a few cattle, they're willing to sacrifice our properties that we've worked on.

The grove is the only area surrounding the Park that the houses face." J. P. Wynn, 503 McBride street, "The conditions down in that Park are terrible after the Fair. We who live near the Park can't go to bed during or after the Fair. The firemen see a chance to make some extra revenue." Joseph Hertzog, 714 Crozier Ave, "There were others who wanted to buy that property but GEORGE D.

CORNELY MADERA Funeral services 'or George Dewey Comely, 61, of Madera were held Sunday at 1:30 m. from the Shoff Funeral Home, Madera. Mr. Comely died unexpectedly Friday, May 29, at 2:30 p. m.

at Madera. The Rev. Louis Lytle officiated at services and interment was made in the Alexander Cemetery at Madera. A son of the late Joel F. and Josephine (Higgins) Comely, he was born May 5, 1898, at Madera Mr.

Comely was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are his wife, the former Lillian Moore, a son and a daughter: Jack and Mrs. Mary Helen both of Akron, Ohio; three grandchildren, these brothers and a sister: Jesse, Saxton; Frank, Clearfield; Sommerfield, Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs, Mary Close, Madera and Forest, Warren, Pa. MRS. MARY KITTELBERGER EBENSBURG Mrs.

Mary Ann (Delmer) Kittelberger, 80, of Washington, D. died Sunday, May 31, at Washington. She was a former resident of Clearfield. Born Nov. 17, 1878 in Durham County, England, she was a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Enoch Delmer. Surviving are a son, Frank, Washington, D. a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth K.

Harrison, Pittsburgh; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren and a brother and three sisters: George V. Delmer, Chicago, "Mrs. Daniel McGrogan, Ebensburg; Mrs. Ester Lydick, Dallas, and Mrs. C.

A. Syhert, Baltimore, Md. She was preceded in death by her hus band. Requiem High Mass will be celebrated Wednesday at 11 a. m.

in the Holy Name Catholic Church at Ebensburg. Interment will follow in the church cemetery. Friends are being received at the Matevish Funeral Home, 307 N. Center street, Ebensburg. Deaths Of The Area LUTHER R.

PASSMORE Luther R. Passmore, 90-year-old resident of 213 West Fourth Clearfield, died at 2:35 a. m. today at his home following a brief llness. Mr.

Passmore was born in Clear- 'ield County July 2, 1868, a son ol the late George and Catherine (Swoope) Passmore. He was married to the former Jennie E. Shaw of Lawrence Township, who survives him. The couple would feave celebrated their 69th wedding anniversary in October. In addition to his wife, Mr.

Passmore is survived by these children: Dewey, Bud and Lynn, Clearfield; Mrs. Grover (Florence) Hubler, Williamsport; Rjed, Buffalo, N. and Mrs. A. C.

(Lois) Coudriet, Emporium. He also leaves 14 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Mr. Passmore was preceded in death by his parents and two sons, and was the last of his brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be held from the Leavy Funeral Home Wednesday at 2 p.

Rev. Earl Freeland officiating. Burial will follow in Banner Ridge Cemetery, near Mahaffey. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow afternoon and eve- MRS. ANTONIA SWINCICKI OSCEOLA MILLS Mrs.

Antonia Swincicki, 74, a resident Spike Island, Osceola Mills R. D. died today at 1:30 a m. daylight time at the Philipsburg State Hospital after a long illness. She was born in Austria June 6, 1884, a daughter of Joseph anc Mary Golemboski.

She was a member of the St. Mary's Russian Orthodox, Church of Osceola Mills, Surviving her are her husband John; these children: Peter, al home; Charles, Detroit; Joseph Tampa, Mrs. Ann Moscolic Houtzdale R. Mrs. Mary stein, New York City; Mrs.

Heler Smotzer and Mrs. Irene Drochak Cleveland, Ohio. A daughter, Mrs, Stella Bartek, died three years ago Also surviving her are 17 grandchildren and one great-grandchild A Divine Liturgy will be cete brated Thursday at 9 a. m. at the church, followed by requiem services.

Interment will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Heath Funeral Home at Osceola Mills tomorrow evening, Wednesday afternoon and evening and until time of services Thursday. Parastas will be said tomorrow at 8 o'clock and Wednesday at 9 p. m. panus reported that William P.

Passmore, 68, of Daisy Clearfield, going east attempted to make a left hand turn into a side road from Route 322. As he did, he pulled into the path of the station wagon operated by Ira C. Vaughn, 51, of Sandy Ridge which was going west The Passmore car had about $200 damage to the right side and he Vaughn vehicle about $100 to the right front, the police said. In another section of the county, a DuBois man escaped injury when his car rolled over on Route 255 in Sandy Township about three miles north of DuBois in the early hours of Memorial Day morning. Lloyd Barber was alone when he lost control of his car while traveling north on Route 255.

The car a 1958 sedan went off the road and rolled over, causing about $800 damage. JOHN (BARNEY) KOVALSKY BECCARJA John (Barney) Kovalsky, 49, a life-long resident of Beccaria, died unexpectedly yesterday at 5:30 p. eight minutes after admittance to the Philipsburg State Hospital. Mr. Kovalsky was born in Beccaria July 8, 1909, a son of John and Catherine Dubinsky Kovalsky He was employed by the Department of Highways as a laborer He was a member of the Houtzdale Loyal Order of Moose Lodge anc of the United Mine Workers of America Surviving him are his wife, Mary; his parents; two daughters: Miss Helen, Philadelphia, and i Josephine, at home; a son, John at home; three brothers: Pet er, Beccaria; Mike, Cleveland; anc Andrew, New York City; four sis ters: Mrs.

Anna Mesick, Mrs Mary Dearmy, and Mrs. Helen Rockwell, all of New York City; and Miss Sue Kovalsky, Beccaria A requiem high mass will be held Wednesday at 9 a. m. at the St. Mary's Ukrainian Catholic Church at Ramey, Rev.

J. Onu ferke officiating. Interment will be in cemetery. Friends will be received at the Buranovsky Funeral Home at Ramey tonight from 7 to 11 o'clock and tomorrow 2 to 5 and 7 to 11 p. m.

the firemen came along with cozy plan that it would be maintained strictly as a picnic grove Last year there were campers with horses there for three weeks before and after the Fair." Mrs. Preston J. Barger, 700 Crozier "I'd object to anything that would put cattle closer to our property." Asked by Attorney Silberblatt if he had any recollection of an agreement to maintain the grove as a picnic spot, Edward E. McCoy, president of Ihe Fair Board said he did not. The hour and one-half long hearing was attended by 20 residents of the area plus a number of members of the Fair Board and Fire Department.

It was conducted by Mrs. Bernyce Betts Dufton and Lloyd S. Oweas of the Zoning Board with Borough Engineer Allan L. Martin, board secretary, and J. Paul Frantz, borough solicitor, also present.

ning and until Wednesday. time of services Police Report (From Page 1) Dispute Over (From Page 1) meeting, he said that he had been listed as a shareholder until leaving the company. Other witnesses called this morning included the plaintiff's brother Philip Thompson, who identified the water company books and David M. Rabe, certified public accountant, who said he had checked the stocks and the company minuets and found the younger Mr. Thompson listed as a stockholder.

A suit in equity was started by Mr. Thompson against his father in 1957 but was postponed until the May term of Civil Court this year. It was necessary to postpone it again until this week when the cases adjourned from the May term will be heard. The case is one of two being brought by Howard V. Thompson against his father and firms which he headed.

Scheduled for Jaier in the week is the case against Mid- State Theaters Howard J. Thompson, Mae E. Shively and Frank E. Smith. New Role for Guard (From Page I) Turnpike Avenue, Clearfield, will continue as commanding officer of the Clearfieid unit.

The Pentomic reorganization is designed to prepare the National Guard for possible atomic land warfare and affects almost every National Guard Unit in Pennsylvania. Company is located at the National Guard Armory. Coal Hill Road. West Still (From Page 1) West Berlin. The Western powers in return indicated willingness to join in a declaration against using Berlin for espionage and other "subversive activities." But they said any such declaration would have to apply to the Communist as well as to the Western sector.

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