Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH. SHAMOKIN. PA, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26i 1954 PAGE TWO Elysburg Section BOX Picks Delegation To Geneva Conference SEOUL. Korea.

CIB South Ko t-SUS Mrs. Hwai Body of Missing Region Man Found in Stripping The body of William Koch, trussing from his West Harton home since Monday, was found in an abandoned Lehigh Valley Coal Company stripping directly behind the office and wash house of the Haz Mines operation. Carl Meiss. West Hazleton chief rean officiate are selecting their delegation to the Geneva conference despite the government's criticism of the April meeting. Informed sources said the govern Educator Speaks To Ralpho Seniors W.

C. Forney, supervisor of student ment decision to attend the conference with Red China probably will be announced when President of police, said the victim fell more than 100 feet into the stripping. A Syngman Rhee returns to the capital teaching at Bloomsburg State Teach dog's barking led searchers to the' from his south coast retreat. pit. These sources said South Korea Meeting Postponed by County Prison Board A meeting of Northumberland County Prison Board, scheduled for yesterday afternoon, was postponed because of a lack of a cuorum.

None of the county commissioners, who are members of the board, reported to attend the session. Judge Robert XI. Fortney was unable to be present, also, because he was away. Retired Shamokin Salesman Expires Alfred Martin. 58.

who resided In the Saratoga Hotel. 177 South Shamokin Street, died last night in Shamokin Hospital. Mr. Martin, a retired salesman, was in ill health during the last several years. He was admitted to the hospital yesterday morning.

Born February 8. 1896, in Sham ers College, yesterday addressed members of the senior class of Ralpho Township High School. plans to send about 20 officials to Switzerland with Foreign Minister Manufacturers Ask Arrest of Vandals An overflow meeting of dress man- ufacturers In Harleton called on Governor John S. Fine to redouble efforts of the state police to bring about the arrest of persons responsible for recent depredations at dress factories operated by officers of the Manufacturers Association, and at the same time labeled the affair one of "concern to business and union lerders" throughout northeastern Pennsylvania. Vandals broke into a factory in West Hazleton, operated by Abraham Glassberg.

president of the Pennsylvania Dress Manufacturers Association, on February 1. and on February IS, into the shop of Glassco Dress in Scranton, with which Glassberg had recently been identified. Considerable damage was done and more than 250 persons were idled for several weeks. The association also asked the Northeastern Pennsylvania Industrial Development Conference, headed by Vic Diehm of Hazleton, to ldnd its support to the move to find those Forney, who spoke to 25 boys and Fenlon Assured of Housing Plan Probe Investigation of the proposal to chance three PhUadelphia housing projects from Anthracite heating equipment to oil-burning installations has been assured Congressman Iror D. Fenton by John Taber, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee.

The district congressman, who has continuously protested the change to oil over a period of many months, late yesterday notified the News-Dispatch that he conferred earlier In the day with Representative Taber. Congressman Fenton had submitted a formal request February 19 for a full investigation of "the misuse of federal funds by the Philadelphia Housing Authority in the authority proposal to convert its housing projects from coal to oil-burning equipment." This district's representative to Congress, who has cited several reasons why the Philadelphia Authority should provide for use of Anthracite instead of changing to oil. said "Chairman Taber assured me of his complete cooperation and is immediately checking into the entire Pyun Yung Tai. one of the most vociferous opponents of any kind Former Resident Of Bear Gap Dies Edwin Wynn. a former resident of Elysburg-Bear Gap area, died Wednesday in his home near Montours-ville.

The former Elysburg area resident was born near Bear Gap, a son of the late Lafe and Sarh (Bird) Wynn. After spending his boyhood days in the Ralpho area, he moved to Montoursville, where he continued to live until his death. Survivors include the widow, the former Carrie Cassleberry, a resident of the Lycoming County section. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday morning at 10:00 in the S. P.

Itters Funeral Home, Montoursville. Burial will be in Montoursville Cemetery. Viewing will be in the funeral home this evening. girls, stressed advantages of attending college and obtaining a general of negotiations with the Reds. 2 Convicts Guilty Of Attack Charge James Powell.

Dothan, and Olin Dewitt Henson, Rock Hill. S. education. A college education is United States Ambassador Ellis Briggs conferred late yesterday Charter Amending Plan Meets Defeat PHILADELPHIA COB A resolution to amend Philadelphia's City Charter met defeat in a fiery showdown vote of City Council yesterday, postponing action on the controversial issue at least until November. The final vote after three hours of bitter debate showed 10 councilmen for the TateVTowey compromise measure, two votes less than the needed two-thirds majority.

Six Democratic councilmen and one Republican joined to vote against the resolution which sought to have placed on the May primary ballot six amendments, including one to remove the political ban on certain municipal workers. Most of the bitterness engendered before and during the council meeting remained witnin the Democratic ranks as an open split broke out between Representative William J. Green, city chairman, and his followers on one side against Mayor Joseph S. Clark, District Attorney Richardson Dilworth and their supporters. Green led the battle to have the amendments brought to an early vote while Clark and Dilworth expressed the desire to have any proposed revisions screened by a bipartisan commission before they are on the ballot at the general election when the vcier turnout is largest.

necessary today not only in the teaching profession, but in any other vocation which a student might follow, Forney declared. with Pyun. 23-year-old inmates of the fed Through conscientious study of bas eral penitentiary at Lewisburg, were convicted today of assaulting a fel ic subjects taught in college, a student is able to apply such knowledge low cenvict with a deadly weapon. to the job he takes after he leaves The two convicts were found school and most always becomes a guilty in United States District successful citizen, the speaker said. Part of Forney's duties consist of Court at Lewisburg of using iron rods in the assault on Eric Stewart okin, Mr.

Martin was a son of the late Alfred V. and Miriam (Wil visiting practice teachers in order Barnes, 41, Toronto. Canada, in the prison last June 29. liams) Martin. He attended Shamokin schools and was employed as a to advise them on their problems and to ascertain if the prospective teacher is qualified to become a full- salesman.

Powell was sentenced to an additional two and one-half year term and Henson to an additional one For a number of years, Mr. Mar tune instructor. year and one day. Both were serving terms for violation of the na tin was associated with the Singer Sewing Machine Company. He was married to the former Miss Emma Linderman 39 years ago.

She died a Adam, Eve Class Will Meet Tomorrow Night Monthly meeting of the Adam and Eve Class of Elysburg Presbyterian Church School will be held Saturday evening in the social hall at 8:00. Male members of the class will have charge of the meeting and, at the close of the session, the men will serve refreshments. Methodist Class Conducts Meeting number of years ago. Survivors include one son, Robert Martin, 1654 West Chestnut Seet; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Drener, Morrisville; two brothers, George, tional motor vehicle theft act.

The court, took into consideration in passing sentence Henson's voluntary participation in hepatitis medical experiments at the prison and stipulated that he be transferred to the federal prison at Tallahassee, for health reasons. Pcwell pleaded self-defense during the two-day trial and Henson claimed he went to Powell's aid. Monthly meeting of the Two-by- Two Class of Elysburg Methodist Shamokin, and Edward, Sunbury, Church School was held last evening in the home of Mrs. Leon Dan responsible; "otherwise industry which the region badly needs, wLQ hesitate to establish plants in an area where such lawless vandalism is permitted to go unchecked." Glassberg said the association was directing its efforts toward improvement cf the dress industry and the welfare of the tens of thousands cf persons dependent on it for their livelihood and following this with the cooperation of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union. "These attacks," Glassberg said, "can only be viewed as attacks onthe association, the employers and -the fine people who work in our shops.

The Anthracite industry," he continued, "employs approximately 45,000 people on a part time basis of. two and three days a week. The ladies garment industry in the Anthracite region employs 15,000 persons full time. We think this is too important a part of our economy to be endangered by a few malicious people we think it important enough to merit the support of the whole iel. North Market Street.

Many Attend SHS Senior Class Play A large audience was on hand last evening for the presentation of the play, "A Case of Springtime," by the senior class of Shamokin High Schol in the school auditorium. The three-act comedy, written by Christopher Sergei, was under the direction of H. Richard Hilbush, member of the school's English department. The plot evolved around the problems of a senior in high school. The lead role, played by Lewis Heim, depicted a boy who was trying to impress his girl friend by doing magic tricks.

However, things did not turn out as he wished and a ccmplication developed. The situation took a quick turn for the better and everything straightened cut with a happy ending. Other members of the cast included John Scovak, Sally Twiggar, Ann Louise Edmunds, Bruce Moyer, Marjorie Schickley, Loyetta Roma-noski, Glen Schanwkeiler, Jane Yost, Richard Hornberger, Gloria Renn, Patsy Walsh, Rosanna Lenker, Thomas Lynch and Marie Lucifer. The high school orchestra rendered several selections before the opening of the play and between the acts. A gift was presented to Hilbush during intermission by Marie Lucifer on behalf of the cast of the play.

Adviser for the senior class is John Walker. Officers are Joe Cawthern, president; Glen Schank-weiler, vice president; Gloria Renn, secretary, and Marilyn Kohler, treasurer. Mrs. Helene Crowl, chaplain, led Elysburg Briefs Mrs. Martha Wodzak, Maple Street, visited her sister-in-law, Mrs.

Ralph Renn, who is a patient in Geisinger Hospital. Mrs. Wodzak also called on Mrs. Fred Hickok, who is a patient in the hospital. devotions, using the Book of Ruth as the Scripture lesson.

The group sang "True-Hearted, Whole-Heart an'l four grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 1:00 in the Farrow Funeral Home, Sixth and Chestnut Streets. Rev. S. Grover Powell, pastor of Chestnut Street Methodist Church, will officiate.

Burial will be in Shamokin Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday evening, from 7:00 to 9:00, and Monday until time of the services. Ike Backs Aide (Continued from Page One) lican members of the sub-committee "not to let McCarthy get away with abusing officers." McCarthy also said Brigadier General Ralph W. Zwicker, whose appearance before McCarthy two weeks ago touched off the explosion, would be recalled for questioning about his complaint to Stevens of treatment before the sub-committee. McCarthy told the Camp Kilmer, N.

commander he was not "fit" to wear the Army uniform after Zwicker refused, under orders, to answer questions about the promotion and honorable discharge of Major Irving Peress, New York dentist labeled by McCarthy as a "fifth Amendment Communist." As a result of the Zwicker incident, Stevens told Army officers not to appear before McCarthy's subcommittee and planned to appear himself in a showdown session yesterday. But the "memorandum of understanding" reached Wednesday wiped out the Thursday hearing and ed." Mrs. Peggy Marquette, president, was in charge of the business meeting. The group discussed various fund-raising projects. Gen.

Clarkson Reported En Route to Eniwetok HONOLULU, T. H. (U.R) Major General Percy Clarkson, chief of Joint Task Force 7, which will conduct a hydrogen bomb test, is en route to the Pacific island of Eniwetok by plane, a reliable source said today. Frank Midkiff, trust territorial high commissioner, departed for Eniwetok aboard a special plane last night but he described his trip as a three-week "routine inspection." However, informed sources here said the fact that Midkiff was making a trip to Eniwetok at this time was indicative that the hydrogen bomb test may start in that area within three weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Geiser and son, Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Allison Mutchler, Perm Avenue, attended the Ice Capades in Hershey. The next meeting will be held March 25 at a time and place to be announced later.

Mrs. Barbara Phil- lipine and Mrs. Joyce Strausser were named to the entertainment committee for the next meeting. Games Mrs. Lucy Roadarmel, who has spent the past seven months with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Allison Mutchler, Penn Avenue, left to spend some time with her son and' daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Roadarmel, were played and refreshments were Graham Offers Apology To British Parliament LONDON (U.R) Evangelist Billy Graham apologized today to members of Parliament for offending British Socialists and said "as far as I'm concerned the matter is settled and I thank God for that." The North Carolina preacher told a luncheon of 930 British churchmen that he met with critical Labor MP's at the House of Commons this morning and "everything was settled." Left-wingers throughout Britain criticized Graham for a statement in a calendar produced by his aides which said Socialism had done more harm in Britain than Hitler's bombs. Graham said a typographical error was to blame and the world should have been "secularism" rather than "Socialism." served.

Those who attended: Mrs. De- lores Herring, Mrs. Joyce Strausser, Skit Presented by St. Edward Group Catholic Press Month and Catholic Book Week were celebrated yesterday during an assembly program in St. Edward High School.

The program was highlighted by a reading by Thomas Buggy and presentation of a skit, entitled "Jackie Meets the Press." The program was opened by sing Mrs. Pauline Swank, Mrs. Lorrain Stine, Mrs. Peggy Marquette, Mrs. Amy Yocum, Mrs.

June Snyder, Mrs. Stevens lifted his ban on officers' testifying before McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis and sons, William and Jay, Shamokin, visited Mr.

and Mrs. William Boyce, Spruce Street. Barbara Phillipine, Mrs. Helene Crowl, Mrs. Evelyn Crowl, Mrs.

Evelyn Vought, Mrs. Emmajane Swank Stevens was reported, however, to be "steaming mad" at interpreta and Mrs. Leah Daniel. tions widely given the agreement as Mr. and Mrs.

William Boyce, a "surrender" by him to McCarthy, He issued his statement late yester Former Mount Carmel I Band Director Expires George W. Webster, 75, for many years a band and choir director in Mount Carmel, died in Washington D. where he lived with a son-inQ law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs; Le- roy Howenstine. A native of St.

Clair, Mr. Webster spent the early part of his life in Centralia. He was married there to the former Mary Benfield, and they began housekeeping in Mount Carmel. The couple moved to Washington 20 years ago. Surviving are the widow, pne daughter, Mrs.

Howenstine; a granddaughter, and a sister, Mrs. Sophie Dunson, Washington, D. C. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon in Washington. Oddities in Hews ing of "Ave Maria" by the student body.

Thomas Buggy read a paper on Spruce Street, spent an evening as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boyce, Danville R. D. 6.

Catholic Press month. Members of JACKSONVILLE, Fla. U.R Police Officer Election Held By Stonington Firemen Henry Yordy was elected president of the Stonington Volunteer Fire Company during a meeting in the company hall. He succeeds Morris A. Yordy, who was elected financial secretary.

Other officers elected are Harvey Wynn, vice president; C. L. Ticknor, recording secretary; Foster Herman, treasurer, and Thurston Arnold, director for three years. Lee Yordy was named fire chief, and Anthony Yon-koskie, foreman. C.

D. Ticknor will represent the company at the Six-County Firemen's Association Oldest Book in World day after a two-hour White House meeting declaring he had "not receded at any time from any of the the freshman class presented the praised Harley S. Knight, 37, for skit, which included the following Exhibited in New York NEW YORK (U.R) The "oldest book in the world" went on exhibi- driving here from Durham, N. to answer stolen car charges and then learned from Durham police he had cast of characters: Jackie, John Brennan; St. Francis de Sales, Mi Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Campbell and son, Arnold, West Mill Street, visited the couple's son-in- French-Led Troops Hit Red Coastal Positions HANOI, Indo-China (U.R) French-led forces struck at Communist positions on a 250-mile stretch of In-do-China's narrow coastal plain today during a temporary lull in the battle for the interior. Clashes were reported along an arc extending from Hue to Saigon. Near the center cf the line, French chael Snyder; Communist Paper, tion today at the Pierpont Morgan stolen another auto to make the trip. John Lesniak; Communist Maga law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Bertram Sipple, Mount Carmel. zine, Barbara Rohrer; Secular Paper, principles upon which I stand." White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said Mr. Eisenhower "has seen the statement" and "approves of it 100 per cent." Stevens' stand was also backed by Defense Secretary Charles E.

Wilson. A Republican member of Senator Joseph R. McCarthy's investigating SAN FRANCISCO (U.R) Bartender Dorothy Radziewicz; Secular Maga' zine, Felix Malakoskie; Catholic Pa per, Sylvia Marcheskie, and Catho lie Magazine, Theresa Belsky. Eugene Sears paid a stranger $20 for a "good-looking nude" to decorate his bar. Nutty Ammunition Later, he learned the painting had sub-committee said later today that The skit depicted "Jackie" striving to reach heaven and how he realizes that he must look at events of life During his defense of Metz in 1552, Francis.

Duke of Guise, used Miss Linda Kautterman, Tharp-town, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kautterman, West Mill Street. Seventh-Day Adventists Will Conduct Meetings George W. Renton, pastor of the Shamokin Seventh-Day Adventists, been stolen from an art school.

It Secretary Stevens was "absolutely FISH WORMS FOR SALE 1008 E. Commerce Sf. DIAL 8-1229 columns were grouping for a possible attack on the Red-held port of Song Cau. American-built B-25 bombers and Bearcat fighters, flown by French airmen, blasted and strafed Communist military installations between Hue and Quang Ngai, 80 miles to the south. was valued at $2,000.

from God's point of view. He is be Library. The volume, estimated to be worth $100,000, was described by library officials as "the most important printed book ever acquired by an American library." It is a Constance Missal, a 188-page book which the library says was printed even before the famous Gutenberg Bibles. The missal was printed by Johann Gutenberg about 1450, six years before his press first gave forth the now-famous Bible. Three copies of the missal are known to be in existence, the others being at Munich, Germany, and Zurich, Switzerland.

correct" in saying he received assur set with cares and worries of the ances that Army witnesses would not JOHANNESBURG, South Africa nuts in his cannon to bombard attacking Spanish forces. By using this "ammunition" during ordinary assaults, he conserved his cannon balls for enemy mass attacks. world and learns that the only per (U.R) A swarm of worms threatening sons who can help him are those who have obtained God's view. Catholic Press Month and Catholic Book Week are being celebrated announced today that beginning to South Africa's maize crop declared war today on man's effort to wipe be "browbeaten and humiliated." The statement was made by Senator Charles E. Potter, who attended Wednesday's abortive effort to arrange a truce between McCarthy and Stevens.

morrow, the group will hold meet them out. ings at 160 South Market Street. throughout the nation this month. The worms nearly overran a fac Sabbath School will convene at 2:00 Shamokin and Coal Township Public tory here where tons of DDT are simger dm Library has added almost 200 Catho p. m.

followed immediately by the preaching service. The public is in manufactured daily to fight them. lie books to its shelves, which are Mahanoy City Girl Hurt vited to attend. The subject that available for student selection. SEOUL, Korea (U.R) Two F-M Renton will present will be "One Lost Sheep." In Shooting Accident Hilda Hudson, 20, Mahanoy City, Sabrejets collided in the air recently and both pilots bailed out safely.

The East Pennsylvania Conference After fluttering to the ground they Safety Theme (Continued from Pat One) introduced themselves. is under treatment in Wills Eye Hospital, Philadelphia, for injuries of the right eye. of Seventh -Day Adventists has granted permission to the local members to purchase land on which a church building may be erected. The "I'm Lieutenant Thomas C. Smith ner meeting.

Madenford spoke on of La won. one said. Robert Delbertis, 18, Mahanoy City, said the wound was accidental general safety during the evening "I'm Lieutenant Thomas E. Smith conierence is gaining steadily In session, pointing out that the re ly inflicted. He said he and Miss of Stillwater, replied the church membership, and the plans portable injury record for the year Hudson "were fooling" with a 22 other.

ror a church building In Shamokin of 1953 was better than during 1952, caliber rifle in his home. The youth typical of the advancement of and the low safety ratio of 3.3S for Seventh-Day Adventists throughout Mm- ''MtJa ayiaj miajiaiijj afp. the month of January of this year was the best attained by the com is alleged to have "kidded" the girl about shooting her and picked up a 22 caliber shell, which he said was already discharged. The shell, in tne Eastern part of Pennsylvania, Renton said. pany over a period of time.

stead was a scattered charge, with W. A. Fister, who spoke in place Potter attended only the last half-hour of that meeting between Stevens and the GOP sub-committee members, and said the question of McCarthy's alleged abuse of witnesses did not come up while he was there. But Potter added: "I am sure he (Stevens) had every right to assume witnesses would not be abused, in view of conversations Stevens had with members of the sub-committee." Stevens had protested personally to some members of the sub-committee before the Wednesday meeting. Another sub-committee member.

Senator Karl E. Mundt, S. who played a leading role In arranging Wednesday's McCarthy Stevens meeting, said the general understanding that day was that It would not be necessary to subpena Army officers; that they would cooperate with the sub-committee and in return "expected that they would be treated civtly and properly." Mundt told reporters that McCarthy was right in saying Stevens got no formal assurances about the future treatment of officers called before the sub-committee, but that Stevens also was rleht In relying on "overtones and undertones" of the meeting to believe that McCarthy would not "brow-beat and humiliate" witnesses. out a lead tip. Delbertis fired the of Howard Hill, Reading, superin tendent of motive power, cited four weapon and several pellets entered the girl's eye.

reasons why employes should al Visiting Hours Shamokin Hospital Wards Every evening, including Sundav TOKYO U.R) Yoshiko Aral, a dainty 23-year-old waitress in a gin-za bar, last night took a gentleman's order and brought him two bottles of beer. "I like you." the patron said. "I think I'll write you a check for a million yen. about $2,800." ss Aral thought it was a joke, but took the check to the bank this morning. It was promptly cashed.

BOSTON (UR) Bcnnle Yanoff's lunch counter displayed a sign today which read "Hot coffee easy terms fc ways endeavor to maintain safety rules. Safety is not only the Job of the Individual employe, but the re Minimum sponsibility ef all employes, as co 1:30 to 7:30 down pay or Im II operation of all employes is requir ment Budget ed if accidents are to be eliminated. Private Rooms Daily 10:30 a. to 8:30 m. Children under 11 years of act not terms.

Liberal mm im r. the speaker declared. A NO WINDINO Of within reach on handle. reels in with press of button. Allowance on your present Herbert Love, assistant superin tendent of safety, spoke concern permitted to visit hospital.

Visiting In Children's Ward la restricted to parents of patients. cleaner. Coal Township Band to Present Two Concerts Coal Township High School band will present an annual winter concert March 4 in West End auditorium. The band, directed by Mrs. Lorls Hinebaugh.

will present a matinee for students March 5, beginning at 1:45. The evening concert next Thursday will begin at 8:15.. Mrs. Hinebaugh. who is serving In an emergency as conductor of the student musical organization, said a complete listing of selections to be heard during the concerts will be released early next week.

lng inspection of certified cars and fire equipment. The company sus SHAKER HEIGHTS. Ohio U.R Councilman Joseph Fawcett is a tained a loss of $23 000 through fire Curing 1953. but 119.000 of that Geisinger Hospital Wards Weekdsvs 2 00 to 3:00 n. m.

and member of the Shaker Heights wa ter commission. amount was traceable to lneen dlarlsm, he declared. The company official asked all employes to guard to 8:00 m. LONDON 0J W-Sldney Walker. 21.

announced today Britain's Labor Ministry dropped plans to draft her City Pastor Speaks in into the army when she finally con Sundays 2 00 to 3 0) m. Private and Semi-private Rooms Weekdsvs to 11 30 a tn. I 00 to 4 00 to 8 00 m. Sundays--2 00 to 4 00 Obstetrical Ward vinced officials she was a woman by producing her pinup pictures as a (Advertisement I HAT mil tni SHOULD KNOW ABOUT beauty queen. against suspicious persons trespassing on ccmpany property.

high-ranking officials who attended the meetings include E. Hunter, trainmaster. Tamaqua: R. A. Fels.

agent. Pottsville; A. J. Farrel. trainmaster.

Oordon: A. J. Migyar. supervisor of safety. Reading; F.

Wagner, supervisor. Potts-ville and A. J. Williams, assistant if weeaoava 2 30 to 3:30 m. and i tow only NO FOOT-flOAt ACROIATICS IASIIY OITI UNOIR A touch of trigger ad- 1.00 to 8 00 m.

Sundays 2:30 to 3:30 Obstetrical Private and aml-prlvttt Rooms Housing S- high. Syrian Deputies Continued from Pt Onl antl-aestern. Indication were fx juMa handle. scaurs GBS33 trainmaster. Newberry.

Weekdays 3 30 to 4:00 and 8uprviwry personnel Included: ajHiyay.aj fT4" aRaBRl 1:00 to 8 00 m. Sundays 2:30 to 4 00 m. Region Masonic Meeting Dr. Harold C. Fry.

pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, was principal speaker during a meeting of Tama-qua Royal Arch Chapter 177 of Masons. More than 150 persona attended the banquet and dinner in the social hull of th Tamaqua Methodist Church. "Masonry is more than a mere fraternity it is living According to the teachings of the Masonic Dr. Fry told the group. This Week's Emergency Physician Dr.

J. V. BaluU Dial l-iAiJ Premier Marouf Da alibi would be named premier with greater powers. John Young and James Malonev. St.

Nirholas; Lee Wallit. West Milton. However, observers here described and Edward Boa-dan. Syrian Insurgents as "nationalists but not leftists and anti-Israel." Here's real news tor all women and trta who suffer Shishekly, modrrately pro-western fled Syria during the night and yardmasters; S. V.

K-hler. Portsvllle. and Dnrrl. Sham-tkin. chairman of the Brotherhood of Railwav Trainmen.

Others In attendance: Matir sought refuge in the Saudi Arabian embassy here. A apokeman for the Visiting In Obstetrical Section Is restricted to husbands, parents par-ents-ln-law and clergymen of patients. Children's Ward Monday. Wednesday. Friday and Sunday 2.00 to 3:00 Tuesday.

Thursday and Saturday -7 .00 to 8 00 p. m. From the 16th to lth century, hundreds of thousands of North Africans lived by piracy alone, according to the Encyclopedia Ministry of Foreign Affairs said ne would fly later today to Riyadh, the capital of Saudi Arabia, and then seek permanent exile somewhere In the tortures of "bad days" of functional! v-cauwd mrnaimal patn headache, backaches, "dragged-out" feelines! In doctor' lev. Lydia Plnkham Compound or TnblrU gave complete or striking relief of such diMrras to a out of 4 wnmrn ott-n even on firat dav of period I Orand for functional hot rtnahra of "change of too. Get a bottle today I (Shamokin Medical Society each DliFOIAIll tip SO IAIY TO floor vets asigns one doctor lor emer Europe.

Bhishrkly Mt his wife and six children in Beirut after receiving mil. throw away. No tnti, tpc needed, no uWt. (ft gency duty on Wednesday and Sunday Resident should call the phyiiti-n aligned to ttnttftoey duty n.y it they art una bit to reach r. Hmrk and shuv.cr.

Lotus'. Summit; O. W. Nester. J.

H1T. Jr. W. fihuman. O.

R. Went. L. Sltffrn. H.

Matiattller. D. B. Chanman. Pmin.

C. C. Cormirk. w. Allison.

L. KiUlan, J. J. 0lleher and p. Newberry.

Zrnp. Wt l'on: Howard 8. John mink. tm-erirk. Si'a.

Harold H. 8nUH and If. Piul. Shamokin, and O. H.

CJpyton. Ripert. Arraneemrnts for the Mfety meet assurances they would not be mo lested. Reports circulated throush Beirut their family oxvor NAN04RIR) perfectly balanced for 23 MltWAT carrying. Regional Mines Scheduled to Work a flliuwl aull UlftlAM HOATINO MUM that a number of other political and military leadcra acre seeking refuge here, but there was no official confirmation.

Both Atv4 and Da alibi rre ouatcd by Khishrkly in his coup of 1951. Dsn alibi, jailed and later released, a as leader of the Populist or Peoples Party, and aa expected to receive the support of tht leftist group. automatically adJatH ing and dinner unrtr direction t)t Hoaard m. Billig. Shamokin, iitrintendenl of motive and rolling equipment.

-1 fans for greater dirt-fttinf actios. T- ef tas tmeai aa. ea. any rag thickness, IN APPRECIATION To oil vho expressed iympothy in our bcrcovc rreni end gsrcrouily come t3 our oid, cur s'occre cpprecioticn. We ore cspecioHy grateful to Ihiie who itnf ton, flower, end cords.

MISS AKUNE HOY ROLAND end HAfcRY HOY WILLIAM CLEMENTS I MtWDtV tchttiuJt prmtt4 re-rested fTfl tht ronvi miing eowi-penvt Tht ran arxrtt tt fat fnaert'octrt AU tl tr.r Idle toffiKTOW Jake Jnk wtLCH. Va njn In fch irt a br tatrrn. ti troop SINGER SEWING CENTER Only undf-rwa'rr vehicular tunnel er more than tec- Lilted in fmt ty aaJtr tixcca stwiNd SUCH IK CO. in th Juk bo '-n tf- htfirt a f.r tnt 44 tAST iNDtPENDENCE STREET DIAL 8 6941 ttfn ti nations is th Detroit IWir.tttor ronr.etts the IWrJ'ta ar.d Canada. twr4 a fHfua 'i maa.

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