Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 7

CARMEL ITEM. MOUNT CARMEL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1941. PAGE SEVEN. MECHANIZED VARIETY SHOW AT CAROLINA CROSSROADS 12 U. S.

Army's mechanization situation summed up in one big panzer picture. Left to right, an armored Here is the car, motorcycle, jeep reconnaissance car and a tank pause in passing during maneuvers near Salem Crossroads, S. C. (Continued from Page One) called reporters to his office last night read to them only one paragraph of the majority opinion: "We, therefore, recommend: "That the United Mine Workers of America and the operators volved in this dispute proceed immediately to sign Appalachian agreement, with the reservation that the provision of the Appalachian agreement which requires membership in the United Mine Workers of America as a condition of employment shall be inoperative for the duration of contract." Davis revealed that the two members of the board who voted against the decision were Philip Murray, President of the CIO and Vice President of the UMWA, and Thomas Kennedy, Secretary Treasurer the UMWA. The surprise announcement was that the other two labor members of the board Calvin of the AFL International Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders, and George Lynch, President of the AFL Patternmakers League of North America-voted against the union shop.

Those voting with them against the union shop were the three representatives of the public--Davis, Frank P. Graham and Charles Wyzanski, Jr. -and the four management representatives Cyrus Ching, Roger P. Lapham, Walter Teagle and Eugene Myer. Davis withheld the rest of the majority decision and the board's findings until the minority makes public its opinion which will be today.

The board has no power to enforce its decision, other than that of public opinion. Davis was asked if the board was prepared to go beyond its simple recommendation. He exclaimed: "We are hoping they accept it." Chas. Balonis, Kulpmont, Dies Union Shop Demand Is I Rejected Charles Balonis, 78, of 1357 Chestnut street, Kulpmont, died at his home at 9:20 o'clock last night. Ill three weeks, he succumbed to a heart attack.

The funeral will be held from the family residence morning with services in Holy fridass Lithuanian Church, Mount Carmel, at nine o'clock and interment in the parish cemetery. A native of Lithuania, Mr. Balonis had been in this country more than 50 years, first residing in Brady, later in Marion Heights for about 20 years and in Kulpmont since 1921. He was a miner by occupation and was a member of Holy Cross Church and the Knights of St. George here.

Survivors are his wife, Christina, and the following daughters and sons: Mrs. Enoch Petrovich, Felix and Joseph, of Kulpmont, the latter at home; Charles, of Marion Heights; Mrs. Peter Bolsky, Mrs. August Shobins, Mrs. Anthony Sansoni, John and Stanley, all of Baltimore; and Mrs.

Arthur Herman, of Detroit. Also surviving are 23 grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Martha Strike, of Mount Carmel, and Mrs. Anthony Wasko, of Brady. Hospital Admissions ASHLAND HOSPITAL VISITING HOURS: Monday Wednesday and Friday, 7:00 P.

M. to 8:00 P. M. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 2:00 P. M.

to 3:00 P. M. Sunday, no visiting hours in the wards. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Cook, of 309 east Water street, Mount Carmel, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Magdeburg, of Ashland, a girl. DISCHARGES Mrs.

Stella Bressi, of 1349 Scott street, Kulpmont. Mrs. Anne Hollister and baby, Green Ridge. Petition To Impound All Ballot Boxes (Continued from Page One) Graham, 6, Bowers, 7. The official count for county-wide offices, not including the judgeship fight, was announced as follows: Prothonotary William Jones, D.

15,978 Benjamin F. Tiley; R. ....24,078 Recorder John I. Carr, D. ............20,080 Lester Albright, R.

..........20,844 Controller Daniel J. Roth, D. ..........15,057 Robert Gibson, R. .24,660 Coroner Albert Jos. Ancerawicz, D.

.16,385 Sidney Kallaway, R. .23,390 Jury Commissioner Robert Graham, D. .........16,849 Jonn M. Bowers, R. ...21,132 Yoder Again Vice President (Continued from Page One) sionary to India, gave a word picture of missionary endeavors in the churches of India, emphasizing the need of home churches in keeping missionary enterprises intact.

W. H. Yoder presided at the session in the morning and devotions were again in charge of Rev. Wood. Teams Divide Match; Hackmen Win Another In the Recreation Bowling League last night, Shimko's Dairy broke even with Visintainer's Service, formerly Black Diamond Auto, 2-2, while W.

C. Hack and Sons walloped Maurer's Dairy, 4-0. VISINTAINERS Narke 158 151 209-518 Wysochanski 120 164 180-464 Zubo 218 136 133-487 Pulaski 162 182 146-490 Miron 191 149 162-502 (handicap) 52 52 52-156 Totals ......901 834 882-2617 SHIMKO'S DAIRY Dallabrida 170 146 155-471 May 177 165 234-576 Roth 170 192 141-503 Mirarchi 160 154 185-499 Kulick 158 191 201-550 Totals .835 848 916-2599 HACKS S. Douglas 184 200 181-565 Wery 184 127 -311 Pollock 223-223 Miskell 199 192 165-556 D. Douglas 214 192 213-619 Hanis 199 158 -357 Jeckot 182-182 Totals ..980 869 964-2813 MAURER'S Mully 190 113 -303 Dulsko 155 160 126-441 H.

Maurer 157 190 136-483 Dietz 142 161-303 Silvano 126 184-310 E. Maurer 183 196 186-565 (handicap) 57 57 57-171 Totals ......884 842 850-2576 Condition Of Very Rev. Clark Very Reverend James F. Clarke, rector of Church of Our Lady, this city, was said to be in satisfactory condition today at Gelsinger Memorial Hospital. Father Clarke was admitted to the hospital Saturday after an illness of a few days.

BIG PARTY M. O. C. HALL FOR BENEFIT OF CHURCH Every Tuesday Night AT 8:30 SHARP. Anthracite Committee Reappointed (Continued from Page One) producers.

Michael J. Kosik, Scranton, Mart F. Brennan, Pottsville, and Joseph T. Kershetsky, Shamokin, Presidents of UMWA Districts 1, 7 and 9 respectively, representing labor. Secretary James.

Mines Secretary Richard Maize and Attorney General Claude T. Reno, representing the state. Crowley Gives Credit To Pitt from Page Five, son. He is a great runner and he is a constant threat, the type of boy who can lift up all his mates. As for guard Ralph Fife, he backed up the line on defense and ruined our offense almost single-handedly.

"Of course. a couple of passes Jim Blumenstock dropped for us on the five and 25-yard lines didn't help." Only a week: ago Crowley said his curernt Ram team was the most powerful, dangerous and resourceful offensive club he had ever coached. "There was a difference on Saturday," he said. "After Pitt had scored its first touchdown, I talked to the boys during the intermission. But they didn't seem to respond as they had previously.

And then in the last half they kept right on trying but again there was that subtle change. Still, I believe that Pitt was inspired, not that Fordham was down." Fordham has games with St. Mary's and New York U. and is favored to win both handily. The Rams might still draw a Bowl invitation but there's no talk of Bowls today on Rose Hill.

Crowley offers a good tip for this week: Pitt to beat Nebraska. Too Late To Classify FOR -Grocery store, now operating in business, good loca Louis Zukowski Dies Result Of Auto Injuries Louis Zukowski, 45, of 106 north Beech street, who was hit by an automobile on Sunday afternoon while walking along the state highway at Exchange, died yesterday afternoon at 2:00 in Shamokin State Hospital. According to the hospital report, Zukowski had a brain concussion and a compound fracture of the right leg. According to the Motor Police, Zukowski was walking along the north side of the highway and then tried to cross to the south side only to step in front of an automobile operated by Charles Petrovich, of 826 Spruce street, Kulpmont. Petrovich told Motor Police that Zukowski crossed the highway, near Joe Howard's: gas service station, within a few feet of the machine, and after making a desperate effort to avoid hitting him, Petrovich veered the car to the right side of the road, but Zukowski jumped in the same direction and was hit by the left front fender of Petrovich's car.

Born in Poland, Zukowski came to the United States 30 years ago, settling in Worcester, Mass. He came to Mount Carmel in 1921. By occupation, Zukowski was a miner. To survive, Zukowski leaves his wife, Edna, and the following sons and daughters: Anna and Sophie, of Lynn, Alexander, of Worcester, John, Stella and Anthony, at home. Also surviving is a brother, Costy Zukowski, of Atlas.

Zukowski was a member of Our Mother of Consolation Church. PIAA Suggests Ten-Game Limit On Gridiron On Gridiron NORRISTOWN, Nov. 11 -The P. I. A A.

Board of Control today sought to have high schools throughout Pennsylvania limit their football schedules to 10 games. The board at a meeting yesterday, decided against a compulsory order but passed a resolution asking for voluntary action by the individual schools to curtail the season. Under the proposal, three weeks practice would precede the opening game deferring the first date until Sept 15 because of the compulsory ruling against practice sessions before Aug. 25. The Board also decided at the meeting that contracts for athletic officials was an individual matter between the affected school and official.

The decision resulted from a controversy in District 2, comprising the Scranton area. A petition by District 12 for raising the player age limit from 19 to 20 years was referred to the December district meetings for action in the form of an amendment. D. H. Lores, Hollidaysburg, and R.

B. Taylor Norristown, were conArmed as Directors of the Protection Fund to serve five year terms. C. L. Walsh, Supervisor of Physical Education at Pittsburgh schools, reported tat 2,600 youths had taken part in the cross-state physical fitness run in which an aluminum baton was carried from Erie to Philadelphia.

Previously it was said 1,200 boys had participated in the relay run. Cross-State Runners Enter Home Stretch Nov. 11 (U.P) The CrossState Physical Fitness Run entered its last lap today when the aluminum baton, encasing a pledge of allegiance to the United States, was handed across the Philadelphia city line to an Overbrook high school sprinter. The relay was started at Erie on Oct. 31 and since that time, with the exception of Sundays, has been carried on its journey across Pennsylvania by high school runners.

Sealed inside the aluminum tube was a message to President Roosevelt stating: "To the President of the United States. I pledge allegiance to the United States of America, and promise to keep myself physically fit, because Ir is my first responsibility as a citizen." The run was conceived by C. L. Walsh, Senior Supervisor of Physical Education at Pittsburgh Public Schools and was sponsored by the P. I.

A. A. in 00-operation with the Civilian Defense program. Schoolboy runners from the P. I.

A. A. District 1 carried the baton nearly 70 miles from Reading to Ardmore yesterday. The final 20 miles from Ardmore to Independence Hall was made by Phildaelphia and suburban public and Catholic high school league representatives this morning. Bobby Griffith Has Wrists Injured, While playing football with a number of neighborhood boys, Bobby Griffiths, of 31 east Avenue, sustained injuries of both wrists.

The popularly known youngster, junior High student, had the inJuries X-rayed yesterday at Shamokin State Hospital, and then returned home. GROSSMAN'S (The Store of Dependable Quality) Wednesday Morning Specials LADIES' AND MISSES' DRESSESOf Rayon Crepes and Sheer Wools; a special group of the season's newest models. Regular and half sizes. $8.95 Values at $7.95 $7.95 Values at $6.95 SPORT COATS- -In Camel Fleeces, Bright Plaids and Solid Colors; Ladies', Misses' and Juniors' sizes. $10.95, $14.95 and $16.95 CHILDREN'S WARM WOOLEN COATS AND 3-PIECE SNOW SUITS -Many models with hoods; sizes 3 to 16 $5.95 and up SMART FLEECY JACKETS--In bright red, blue, navy and brown; sizes 12 to 20 At $1.00 and $1.98 NEW SHIPMENT OF SCRANTON LACE CURTAINS--Attractive patterns; 2 rows of eyelets; top adjustment; 60" to the pair; Special.

$1.19 NEW SHIPMENT OF VANITY SKIRTS -Made of White and Pastel Colored Dotted Marquisette; a very fine quality; Special $2.59 RUFFLED CURTAINS To Match, Special pr. RAYON MARQUISETTE CURTAINS -Flat Tailored in Ivory or Ecru; Special $1.00 Colliery Working Time Scheduled To WorkWEDNESDAY R. 8. Co. (Unavailable) Susquehanna (Unavailable).

Colonial Colliery Co. Colonial. Hazle Brook Midvalley. Raven Run. Continental.

Stevens (Unavailable). East Bear Ridge Co. (Unavailable.) Sterrick Co. (Unava hable). Hammona Coal Co.

(Unavailable) Primrose Coal Co. (Unavailable) Buck Run Coal Company (Unavailable) Our Liberty' -F. R. By Merriman Smith (United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.

(U.P)President Roosevelt said today that America owed a duty to its dead of the first World War to make in 1941 "The world a place where freedom can live and grow into the ages." The Chief Executive spoke at Armistice Day exercises in the Amphitheater near the Unknown Soldier's Tomb in Arlington National Cemetery. Mr. Roosevelt stressed the fact that the victims of the first World War died not in vain, but to make the world "safe for decency and self respect." "And if, by some fault of ours who lived beyond the war, its safety has again been threatened then the cbligation. duty are ours," the President said. "This duty we owe, not to our.

selves alone, but to the many dead who died to gain our freedom for us--to make the world a place where freedom can live and grow into the ages." "Penn State" Takes Elks' League Match Penn State trounced Burknell, 4-0, last night in the Mount Carmel Elks Bowling League. PENN STATE PENN STATE Jones ......172 164 173 509 Fenton 134 122 129 385 Karlak .151 202 177 530 Menapace .172 175 147 494 Ryan .110 168 108 386 Totals ...739 831 734 2304 BUCKNELL ..153 175 161 489 ..125 143 144 412 ..141 123 124 388 ..158 177 143 478 ...133 158 81 372 Totals ...710 776 653 2139 Motor vehicle license fees collected last year by the states totaled $387,747,000, or more than five and one-half times the estimated total cost of the new U. S. S. North Carolina, the Navy's mightiest battleship.

The average car loses oil at greater rate through leakage in warm weather than on cooler days. Therefore, shorter intervals between lubricating jobs are recommended. Because of interior metals, foreign-made cars wear out more quickly than those manufactured in the United States. Williams Morrison Hartzell Singley Shimko New York City has opened 15 tracks for bicyclists to keep them off the streets. Russians Withstand New Blows '(Continued from Page One) to provoke war.

At the same time, it was reported from Shanghai that the formula being carried to Washington by the Japanese envoy, Saburo Kurusu, was less drastic than previously had been outlined unofficially in Tokyo. These reports indicated that the Japanese would present a possible basis for an agreement with the United States rather than-as the press had said--demanding that Washington take the initiative. There was little, however, to indicate any improvement in the slim chances for success of Kurusu's mission except for the apparent disinclination of Japan at the moment to risk the danger of war with both America and Britain. On the eastern front, the Moscow radio broadcast official reports of new German attacks on the fronts before Rostov and the Soviet capital but indicated that they were chiefly of a local nature. The most important operations apparently still is centered around the munitions center of Tula, about 100 miles south of Moscow.

The weather on the Moscow front is so severe, including ice and snow, that operations on both sides are sporadic and on a smaller scale, British military experts believed. However, big German forces, taking advantage of a week of dry weather, were reported to have launched a new offensive in the Donets basin. Russian reports claimed that the Red Army was holding firm and Inflicting heavy losses on the enemy. A new German attack also was reported underway on Tula, southern hinge of the Moscow defenses 100 miles south of the Soviet capital. Operations in other sectors of the Moscow front appeared to still be bogged down by bad weather.

Two Women Hurt In Crash Two women were slightly injured when the automobile of Sheriff W. J. Engle, of Sunbury was struck by the car of Clement C. Laskoski, of Kulpmont, at the intersection of Susquehanna Avenue and Greenough streets. Sunbury.

The injured: Mrs. Engle, contusions of the head. Her eye glasses were broken. Mrs. Harry Renn, Selinsgrove, painful sprains and bruises of the hip and back as she was thrown about by the force of the impact.

Mr. and Mrs. Engle were passengers in the car of Sheriff Engle who was proceeding south on Susquehanna Avenue when it is alleged his machine was struck on the right rear fender by Laskoskis machine. The Kulpmont man was accompanied by Anthony Kashnoski and Chester Habowski, both of Kulpmont. They escaped injury.

'The Sheriff's car had the right rear fender smashed against the body, hub cap torn loose and damaged and possible damage to the wheel and frame. The Laskoski car had the right head light broken, bumper bent, left and right front fenders dented. In 1941 license plates, 20 states and District of Columbia merely reversed 1940 color schemes, while 28 states adopted new colors. New plates tend more toward the somber colors. Agnat is an insect.

AHHH! The Ole Home Town Paper Looks Good! Many of us have a son, a brother, a husband, sweetheart or a friend at one of the Army camps throughout the country. Chances are he's kind of lonesome for some news about the "goings on" back home, and there isn't a better way to let him in on them than by sending him a daily copy of the MOUNT CARMEL ITEM. It's a swell gift and one that he'll appreciate because he'll want to keep in touch with local affairs. All the familiar things -the "funnies," the sports page, the features, the ads, the gossip columns and the news will help keep him from getting lonesome. Arrange for a subscription for him today! Special Rate for Men In The Service: ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION $6 50c PER MONTH The Mount Carmel ITEM.