Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 5

SHAMOKIN 'NEWS-DISPATCH, SH AMOK IN, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1941 PAGE FIVE Funny Business JAMES PAYS HIS FIRST VISIT TO Region Highway Accident Statistics Year Acoidenu iniured Killed 1941 100 56 3 1940 72 30 3 MAN CONVICTED FOR VIOLATING U. S. DRAFT LAW Philadelphia! Charged With Conspiracy to Sell Deferments "My wife told me to throw out the goldfish, but I'm giving them a sporting chance!" Nazi Ultimatum to Jugoslavia Hinted MILITARY CAMP Pomp and Ceremony Mark Arrival nt Indiantown Gap INDIANTOWN GAP, March 29 (U.R) Pomp and ceremony marked the arrival here today cf Gov. Arthur H. James for his first visit since the 13,000 federalized National Guardsmen inaugurated the Army defense training prosram at this cantonment four weeks ago.

The governor was escorted Into the camp proper by 104th Cavalry mounted troops, of Philadelphia, or Tyrone, and the Governor's own honor guard, of Harrisbure, Artillery guns, which have yet to roar in target practice, boomed out a 19 gun salute. The salvo was i fired by Battery 109th Field Ar tillery, a unit from the governor's nome town Plymouth. In a rapid morning tour James saw the 112th Infantry, composed of northwestern Pennsylvania troops. trie 101th Cavalry. Harrisburg, and the 107th Field Artillery, Pittsburgh, in tncir training programs.

Highlight of the morning visit was a arejs review on Mulr Field by the nutn mranthy, Philadelphia. The governor inspected barracks, kitchens and recreational buildings of Philadelphia's 108th Field Ar tillery before Joining Maj. Gen. Edward Martin and his staff at noon mess at division headquarters. Philadelphia's famed First City Troop A of the 104th Cavalry, al- tnougn segregated from the rest of the soldiers as a "precautionary measure," because of a measles outbreak were permitted to participate in the review.

Several of the troop were reportetd iU with the disease. They are under what, is known as a "working quarantine." In addition, records at the reserV' ation hospital showed 1.0B1 officers and men of the 28th Division and 104tb. Cavalry were confined with colds, pneumonia and other ail' menu, seventy-seven nurses are now on duty and three more will report Monday. Upon arrival shortly after 9:30 a. the governor was met by brigade and regimental commanders at division headquarters, in arepara tlon for his day tour.

Sabotage Act to Die in Committee (Continued from Pare One) Similarly 'potent penalties wou.d be inflicted for intentionally tive workmanship. Persons appre' hended in the act of attempting to destroy property or purposely pacing defective material, particularly airplane parts and munitions, wojld be liable to one-half the punish ment prescribed for the completed crime. Lightest penalties would be in- flicted for persons guilty of unlaw ful entry into plants and factories. Such violations would draw a $50 fine, 10 days in Jail, or both. The measure is aimed specifically at protection of pipe lines, gas, elec tric, heat, water, oil, sewer, tele phone, radio, railway, airplane, transportation, communications and other systems vital in the growing defense pattern.

It says that "nothing in the act shall be construed to impair, curtail or destroy the rights of employes and their representatives to self- organization or to bargain collectively." The other major effort to curb sabotage in the commonwealth, (promised a better fate than the Brunner proposal, was started in the upper chamber last week. Majority Floor Leadef James A. Geltz, Allegheny, submited a roposal shutdown is so complete I don't think we will need pickets." He est I-mated that 80 per cent of the workers responded to the strike call. R. E.

Hough, general manager of the plant, estimated that 72 per cent of the men continued at work and said that "the steel making departments are affected in only a slight degree." As the 7:00 a. m. shift changed today, the union reported that "very few" men went into the mill and there were no disorders at the various gates. The union has maintained no pickets. Italian Fleet Is Battered (Continued from Pate Ont) The Littorio battleships are the biggest in the Italian navy and one of them had been reported torpedoed and disabled in the British aerial torpedo attack on the Tarento base last November.

There are four ot them in all the Littorio, the Vit-torio Verrcto. the Impero and the Roma each carrying 1.600 men and nine 15-lnch guns in addition to 12 six inch guns, and 12 3 1-2 Inch guns. The admiralty said that the engagement was "of some importance," indicating that it was the first time the British warships in the Mediterranean had been able to come to grips with the Italian battle fleet since the war started. It appeared that the Italians may have sought to change their tactics of keeping the fleet close to home bases and had gone out to sea in an effort to bolster the Axis position in the Mediterranean area and the Balkans. The British fleet, which had been reported moving ships to the Atlantic for protection of supply lines in the submarine war.

appeared to have maintained strong forces nevertheless in the eastern Mediterranean. The action against the Italians was directed by Admiral Sir Andrew-Browne Cunningham, commander of the British forces in the Mediterranean, which indicated that it was a fleet operation. American and British correspondents recently had emphasized that the Mediterranean fleet had been "trailing its coat" within sight of the Italian coast, apparently in an effort to provoke the Italian warships into battle. The fact that the present engage ment started in the Eastern Mediterranean, however, indicated that the Italians had ventured out. presumably in an effort to interfere with British or Greek convoys.

Township High Receives Award (Continued from Paw One) and appreciation for its contribu tion to a better understanding of tuberculosis and the role the Christmas seal plays in the pre vention and control of tuberculosis." The certificate was accepted for the school by Miss Nellie Romana- skie, a senior and editor of the page which won the award. Miss Romanaskle said. "We ap preciate this great honor which has come to us. Thank you very much. I thank all the students who helped to make the page on tuberculosis a success." Lewis R.

Evans, faculty adviser to the Clarion, gave a brief talk. It is a momentous event to have this great honor, hoped for but entirely unexpected. We know that the Judging was entirely fair and unbiased, because the Judges know nothing of Coal Township. One was a teacher in an Iowa College, another in a Missouri college, and the third in New York City. I am very proud and happy that the work which members of my journalism class did was worthy of this reward.

The assembly closd with the singing of the Coal Township Alma Mater song. The Shamokin Tuberculosis Com mittee was represented at the assembly by President A. Wallace Brown, Mrs. Margaret Mainey. Mrs.

Frank Kolasheskie and Miss Verna L. Hoagland, executive secretary. A billion billion water mole cules can rest comfortably on the head of a pin and have room to spare. THE SIGN OF GOOD BEER NEVERSINK. HOTEL Trevorton ROAST TURKEY 25c All Kinds of Sandwiches Variety of Bottle Beer Choire Wines.

Liquors. Mixed Drinks FAS and Dubois on Draught DANCE TONIGHT Warsaw Tavern 819 Chestnut Kulpmont Music by Cher and His Pols W. Zaiewskl. Prop. DANCE TONIGHT NATIONAL li CAFE 710 N.

Shamokin St. Choice of Beer-Liquor-Wine Music by Cooky and His Swintstera H4UHRMANNjCHM1DT PRISONERS RECEIVE SCHOOL DIPLOMA 1 High school diplomas were p.e. sented to 15 prisoners in the United States Penitentiary at Lewisbur? during a special program held last night In the prison auditorium where Dr. Carl L. Mlllward, super, lntendent of Milton schools, deliver-ed the address.

Colonel W.H, Histt, warden of the penitentiary, mad the diploma presentation address. A high school course is conductel by the educational staff at the- lateral prison and during recent ex-j amlnatlons 15 of those who pursue' the course successfully paMed thy IliriUKl irsis. i lie uiytuiuna ioou. are standard and are is as regular high school diplomas. Esch of the graduates 6t the penitentiary schools will be permitted to continue his education by taking correspondence courses available through many colleges.

LOCAL RESIDENT IS REMANDED TO JAll Robert Rogers. Montgomery Street, was committed to Northumberland County prison for a period of 30 days, and when released will be re-' Quired to post a bond in the sum of 300 for a further court hearing on disorderly conduct charges. Justice of the Peace Dusick Issued a warrant for his arrest yesterday on charges of disorderly conduct and aggravated assault and battery upon his wife, Mrs. Thelma Rogers. The jail sentence was imposed in connection with the 'disorderly conduct charge, and the bail was set after the charge of aggravated assault was made by Mrs.

Rogers. WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO March 29, 1940 Berlin lwued German White Boo, charging America with promises to aid Allies if needed. President Roosevelt branded the charge as propaganda. Soviet Premier Vyacheslaff M. Molotov charged in a forceful declaration of Russian foreign policy that the Allies sought to extend the war to the Soviet Union to break the stalemate on the western front.

Norwegian freighter Burgos sunk off the east coast of England. TONIGHT CHICKEN PLATTERS J5e POLISH PIGEONS ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES CV? BEER AND WINK Big Apple Cafe 2M S. Shamokin St PENN CAFE 205 E. Commerce St. Spaghetti and Meat Balls, Deviled Crabs, Chile Con Carne, Hot Pork, Barbecues DANCE TONIGHT Cameron House 4S-50 rirst St.

Spaghetti and Meat Balls Variety of Sandwiches 10c Wines, Liquors, Variety of Beer John Kopy and His Band tntTttiimimmrrn DANCE TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY 9 NEW DIAMOND CAFE 1236 Chemung Street Caoiea Liqaers, Wlnet. Beers (John Krepataw. Prop.) DANCE TONIGHT A WEIKEL'S HALL Helfenstebi Marie by JOE SMITH AND HIS WYOMING COWBOYS Choice Beer, Liawr and Wins TONIGHT at Bruno's Cafe (24 Chestnut Street. Knlpaiont Mnsle By Leony His Cardinals Beer, Wine and Liquor PIERI'S GRILL 2nd Oak Mount Carmel. Spaghetti and Meat Bath) CHICKEN Hot and Cold Lunches.

Music by JIMMIE MUSICAL SKIPPEBS MIKE HEEHAH (Trevertsta) Roast Chicken and Wafflas) DEVILED CRAB PLATTERS With French Fries All Kinds of Sandwiches LIQUOR WTNX BEER 1 THE SIGN OF GOOD BEER -i i 400 at Motor Club Banquet fOntlnued from Page One) Safety thanks you for your aid in this safety program, working under the trilogy of engineering, enforcement and education," Lowe said, concluding with the statement: "We are still back In the dark ages of man's inhumanity to man cooperate with us in the crusade against needless tragedy and 90 per cent of the highway accident can be avoided. Lieutenant Charles MoRea. commander of Troop P. M. gave an Interesting talk on the duties of State Motor Police.

The speaker congratulated the local motor organization on accomplishments In promoting safety on the highways, In cooperation with other state agencies, The state officer urped the education of children In the principles of public safety. An illustrated lecture on "The Mytseries of Life" was presented by Georce W. Shade, with cooperation of T. B. Martin.

Marls Fox and Harry Houser, club directors. Judge Howard W. Hughes, the chief speaker, gave an inspiring address on the purposes and program of the Pennsylvania Motor Federation of which organization he Is the head. The speaker commended the organization of county motor clubs, as mediums of greater accomplishments and influence. Judge Hughes congratulated the American Legion for its ownership of the magnificent building and assembly hall in his opening re marks.

The speaker made a strong pica for using state motor funds for highway construction and safety, protest asalnst diverting funds paid bv motorists for other purposes. He pointed out the P. M. F. is sponsoring a legislative bill to prevent diverting of motor funds, and urged all motorists present to support the bill through their representatives.

"Go to your citizens and tell them the service your club renders, and constantly expound the principles of liberty and the pursuit of happiness on highways of the state and Judge Hughes urgefT in closing. The entertainment program was concluded with motion pictures relating to safe driving on the highways, presented by George "Pat" O'Day. member of the Pennsylvania Motor Police. Election of a board of directors for the new year was announced as follows: John H. Cooper, T.

B. Martin, D. W. Bufflngton, W. I.

Troutman, Marlln Newberry, S. John Bird. V. s. Haupt, Walter Zimmerman, Norman Henninger, Marlin Dcik, George W.

Bingaman, Harry Houser. Maris W. Fox. Robert Paul. Charles Engle, Paul E.

Erd-man. Five Hurt When 2 Cars Collide 'Continued from Paw One) to learn whether Lane had the owner's permission to use the car. Both the sedan and smaller car were so badly wrecked they had be towed fvom the scene of accident. The sedan carrying the two young men and three young women was traveling west on the eastern ou'lct of Shamokin as the Franaskatis car proceeded east toward Mount Car- mel. The crash came at the intersection of Mount Carmel and Commerce Streets with such detonating impact the entire neighborhood was aroused.

Pennsylvania Motor Police were notified and upon reaching the scene find learning the accident occurred within the borough limits tailed local officers. The ambulance from Shamokin Hospital was summoned and the five injured persons DANCE TONIGHT GREEN LAWN CAFE Gowen City Music by Jark Magaskle ii His Band Sandwiches of All Kinds Choire Beers, Liquors and Wines Oliver Blddlnger, Prop. Chicken and Beef Platters at BURAK'S CAFE Marion Heights Good Music Verna't Stadium Grill 215 N. 8th Kulpmont ROAST CHICKEN and CHICKEN PAPRIKAS With All the Flxin's Music by Johnny's Troubadors FLOOR SHOW at the ROSE GARDEN Featuring the WOLVERINE TRIO Radio act from t'nele Ezra's pro-tram, tarring Jeanie with the golden voice, also the Singing Cowboys. Something new, something different! Come earl? for a choire table.

1 Matt Willy's 511 X. Shamokin St. Formerly O'Brien's Cafe CHICKEN PLATTERS Hot Pork, Deviled Crabs "We Serve the Best" BAR STOOLS FOR SALE HMIDT II THE SIGN OF GOOD BEER PHILADELPHIA. March 20 (UP) Believed to be the first conviction of its kind since pawage of the selective service act, Morris Winter, 40, son-in-law of a South Philadelphia draft board member, was found RUilty last night of conspiracy to sell deferment to draft registrants. A Jury of eight men and four women found him guilty after five hours and a half deliberation.

He was released In $5,000 bail pending motion for a new trial which counsel said would be filed today. Maximum sentence under the conviction is two years imprison ment, Winter was specifically accused of Joining with Fred Kaplan, draft board chief clerk, in a "conspiracy to defeat the selective service law." Kaplin pleaded guilty to soliciting a $50 bribe from a draft registrant to get him a deferred status. Ho then turned government witness and testified against Winter. Winter testified he had driven Kaplan to the store of Max Danto-witz. a jeweler, for whom Kaplan was accused of seeking deferment, but said he did so only to give him "a lift." Kaplan was arrested by federal agents after Dantowitz had handed him $50 in marked money.

He testified that Winter nad driven off when the government agents appeared. Winter. Kaplan said, was to have gotten all of the money "but $5 or $10." which he was to have kept for himself. Hospital Admissions Visiting houn: Tuendtjr. Thursday and Saturday, :30 to 7:30 Sunday, 2:30 to 3:00 m.

Private rooms. 11:00 m. to p. m. Children under 12 not admitted.

Joan McLaughlin. Shamokin. Mrs. Mary Tallseaky, Shamokin. Donald Walters, Shamokin.

Mr, Maa Sehnoldar, Mount Carmal, Victor Molfskl. Mount Carmel. Walter Pranskatlc, Mount Carmrl. Mrs. Gladys Davln.

Mount Carmel. Ralph Walborn, Trevorton. Mrs. Mary Septak. Brady.

Bernard Seik. Exchange. Mrs. Agnth.i Novltakle. Kulpmont.

Hudson fur. seal Is dyed muskrat SWITZER'S at Tharptown (Formerly Jennit Lee Tavern) TONIGHT Hot Pork. Hot Beef, Fresh Shrimp, Deviled Crab, Spedal Chicken Platter 25c. TONIGHT Ye Olde Halfway Horn Treorton Road HOT ROAST BEEP PLATTERS HAM and EGGS Assorted Sandwiches Beer Wine Liquor Mnsle TOM WATERS, Prop. DANCE TONIGHT OBZUD'S CAFE Ml Chestnut Kulpmont Mwk by Zeke Costa and hit Band Platters Veal Cutlers and Hot Perk Platters at PACOCIIA'S CAFE 500 8.

Vine St. Dominick'sCafe 1032 W. Mulberry St. Chicken Spaghetti Hot Pork 1 Maysville Hotel Chicken Platters Pork Platters All Kinds Sandwiches LIQUOR WINES BEER SWING and SWAY at tha PAXINOS CAFE It's always fair weather when a good crowd gets together, so follow the crowd and enjoy a good night. We Are Serving Roost Pork and Filling Come Early and Avoid the Rash 2HWMANrOCHMlDT THE SIGN OF GOOD BEER were taken there for treatment, The three girls, after receiving surgical attention, were taken to their home3 by ambulance.

Lane admitted to officers he was operating the Ode car without a driver's permit. Lavelle Notes A quilting party was held at the horn of Mrs. Carrie Siehr, Mowry, with the follo'tnj in attendance: Mrs. Earl Yoder, Hatten Yoder, of Locust Dale; Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Stehr and son Bills', Herbert Stehr and son Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Earl and sons Donald and John, of Lavelle: Mrs. Charles Maurer and son Billy, and Ruth Bayer, of Ashland. Alverta Yvonne Plank, glx-year-cld daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Al Plank, Lavelle, is ill at her home. Mary, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cannon, Mowry, is recuperating following a recent illness.

Mrs. Edward Smith and family, of Lavelle. spent a clay at the home of her parents, Rev, and Mrs. Peter J. Stehr.

Pitman. Revival meetings are brins: held in the Evangelical Methodist Church at Lavelle every evening at 7:30. Sunday services are conducted at 10:30, 2:30 and 7:00. The services will continue until April 6. Rev.

Victor Glenn, of Bedford, Ind is the evangelist In charge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Gordon, visitted Mrs. James Mather, Mowry, who Is ill at her home.

John Krapf. 35, of Lavelle, injured his hand while working at a garage in Ashland. He Is ft patient in Ashland State Hospital. Ellis Paul, Donald Paul and Bruce Honiberger, of Lavelle, attended a birthday party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Kessler in honor of their daughter Betty. REGION BOY BADLY BURNED BY FLAMES Patsy Fuccl, five-year-old Tama-qua boy, was saved from death by burning yesterday when Claude Womer and his daughter, Mrs. Ethel Lloyd, discovered the lad afire, shoved him into a home and extinguished the flames by wrapping a mackinaw about him. A neighbor of the Fuccl family was burning old paper near iier home when the youngster ca.i.e along and playfully tramped through the flames. His clothing took fire and he was threatened with incineration when Womer and his daughter made the heroic rescue.

The youngster was taken to Coal-dale Hospital where surjoons four.J him victim of severe burns of both legs but expect him to recover THE SIGN OF GOOD BEER DANCE TONIGHT AVELLINO'S CHICKEN PLATTERS HOT PORK SPAGHETTI AND MKAT BALLS Muilc by Bud and His Buddies i. STREMB0 CAFE ROAST TURKEY PLATTERS Hot Pork Sandwiches Filled Cabbage Fagots Variety of Soaps and Sandwiches PETROVICH CAFE 123 N. Franklin St. T-Bone Steak Platters iir. Tenderloin Steak Platters ZSc Pork Platters 25c Steak Sandwiches ISc Lobster Tails 30c Fagots Sc Variety of Sandwiches CHICKEN PLATTERS 35c TONIGHT at the (Basement Hotel Graemar) Spaghetti A Meat Balls 30c Varietv of Sandwiches SANTO MIRARCHI.

Chef. Dance Tonight at TERRY'S CAFE 940 Chestnut Kulpmont Hot Beef and Pork Sandwiches Fresh Shrimp Choire of Wines, Liquors, Beers Music by Smith's Broadcasting Orchestra. ROAST CHICKEN with Filling: Hot Pork Deviled Crabs Fried Oysters Beans Silver Tank 1319 W. Willow St Pete Martlnchlck. Prop.

Your Choice of Wine St Liquor Beer Electrically Cooled Lefty's Cafe Franklin St Commerce Sts. and Stegmaier's Direct from the Keg BEER, WINES and LIQUORS CHICKEN WAFFLES DEVILED CRABS hIuhrmannSjchmipt (Both Belgrade and Budapest re ported that Germans were fleeing Jugoslavia and Budapest heard reports that Germany had suspended its river traffic on the Jugoslav reach of the Danube). Tension increased perceptibly in Germany's attitude toward Juro slavia as the alleged incidents continued and hope dwindled that the new Jugoslav government would send a favorable reply or any def inite reply at all on its attitude to ward the three-power alliance. Newspapers seemed to be prepar ing the public for deterioration of German-Jugoslav relations. Diplomatic quarters inclined in creasingly to believe that the new Jugoslav regime might decline to make a specific statement of policy toward the Axis alliance.

Jugoslav quarters reported that the new regime was preparing a foreign policy declaration but were uncertain whether it would include a elear statement on the Axis pact Government quarters took the view that signature of the pact was binding on the new government and intimated that full compliance would be demanded. (If Jugoslavia tacitly accepted the pact it could still refuse to transport war materials through its territory and could effectively jettison the entire agreement in so far as posi tive benefits to Germany were con cerned). Mediation Is Sought in Strike (Continued from Page One) R. P. be dissolved, but in the settle ment it agreed to let the matter rest until the United States Circuit Court of Appeals rules on the legality of a National Labor Relations Board order declaring the E.

R. P. to be a company union and demanding its dissolution. The S. W.

O. C. executive com mittee here named a 13-man committee to negotiate with company officials and voted to "stay out until the S. W. O.

C. reaches an agree ment similar to the Bethlehem agreement, except with additional local conditions considered." James R. Gent, S. W. O.

C. sub- regional director, said the "local conditions" phrase meant that the fight to get the E. R. P. dissolved would continue here, regardless of the Bethlehem settlement.

Federal Labor Conciliator Arthur Reilly hoped to get company and union representatives together to day and he said that "if everything works out all right, everything will be settled by Monday." The plant here employs 15,000 men and turns out defense materials. In contrast to the Bethlehem strike, which was marked by battles between police and pickets and widespread vandalism, no picket line was established here. Gent said, "The THE SIGN OF GOOD BEER TONIGHT Come to See Gl'S at the KLONDIKE CAFE 700 E. Race St. Hot Beef and Chicken Platters Bar-B-Q and All Kinds of Sandwiches Beer, Wine, Liquor DANCE TONIGHT THE LAST ROUNDUP 1125 Willow St.

Music bv Allan Hale and His Band Roast Chicken with Filling Fagot. Barbecues. Steamed Clamt Choice Beers, Liquors and Wine FAIRVIEW FIRE CO. Booster Night Tonight (Continued from Put Ont) made for it to sail Monday after the German families had been assembled. Government leaders redoubled their efforts to restrain demonstrations throughout the country as they sought to work out both domestic and foreign policies for a complete new deal.

It was indicated that the government of Boy King Peter II ha'i determined to devote a considerable part of its time to purely domestic problems and that it would rt-tuse to be hurried into any precipitous declarations or acts regardless of the interest of foreign powers cr demands for a statement of All declarations made by leaders so far indicated a determination to point the country toward complete neutrality in the war. (Such neutrality would defeat Germany's desire to send war munitions through Jugoslavia for an attack on As part of its policy, the government made every effort to prevent demonstrations which might em barrass it or give powers unsatisfied with its course, reason to complain of incidents. Police quickly suppressed demon strations by Communists who last night tried to distribute pamphlets accusing the new government of trying to go to war to aid "imperial ist England" and demanding that it enter a pact with Russia as the country's "only means of salvation." Diplomatic quarters were some what puzzled by the Communist ac tivities, believing that they could only embarrass the government and some diplomatic sources professed to see indications that Russia had no intention of acting in aid of Balkan countries but merely sought to com plicate things for its own advan tage. Vladimir Matchek, Croat leader, remained at his Zagreb home with out indicating whether he would accept the post of vice-premier which he had held in the previous government. BERLIN, March 29 (U.R) Author ized German quarters said today that "if certain forces in Jugoslavia reject the three-power pact, then they mu6t exclusively bear responsibility therefore." "The Reich government does not intend to permit its policies to be decided by terroristic street mobs in Belgrade," authorized quarters said, asserting that anti-German demon strations in "nrp nnr nnlv continuing but increasing." A srjokesman said Viktor Von Heeren.

German minister to Juzo- slavia, was insulted yesterday as he King Peter. If certain forces in Jugoslavia to day think they must oppose friendship to the Axis and reject the three-power pact then they exclusively must bear responsibility therefor," authorized quarters said. If they think they can, with im punity, play with Germany's generosity, they are mistaken. We are not willing to permit ourselves to be provoked and insulted by these Paid with British money." XT JHRMANNKlCHMIDT THE SIGN OF GOOD BEER Real Italian SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS 15c and 25c Platters Hot Pork and Frenrh lie Spaghetti Every Wednesday Liauors and Wines, at FRANK MIRACK 301 8. Yin St.

Rome Restaurant 404 N. Shamokin St. Real Italian Spaghetti Served Daily Krery Saturday Special SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS lOe ROAST PORK AU Kinds Soups and Sandwiches Beer. Liquor and Wine SPECIAL TONIGHT! Chicken Platters Sloppy Joe's Tavern Kulpmont Seafood and Platters Every Friday and Saturday to appropriate $50,000 lor expenses was returning from the Belgrade of a nine-member "Defense of Am- Cathedral after a service in connec-erican Freedom Commission" to tion with the assumption of power by make a thorough investigation of the numerous fires, explosions, train wrecks and "other unnatural occurrences" interfering with the defense program. Geltz's bill would permit appointment of three commission members by the governor, three by the Senate president pro tempore, and three by the House speaker giving Repub licans a majority representation.

nivpn full nnuw nf snhnpnn th commission would also investigate un-American organizations attempting to seize or overthrow the government or attempting or conspiring to atempt to interfere with defense plans. The measure is similar to the Cooper-Kolankiewicz House proposal to set up a "Little Dies" Committee. I THE SIGN OF GOOD BEER Dance Tonight at tie VIENNESE HOUSER HOTEL Mile West of Ringtown, opposite Houser Service Station TONIGHT BIG PARTY TONITE TROLLEY DINER WEIGH SCALES All Ways a Good Time ARCH CASIflO Kulpmont Music bv JOE EDMUNDS AND HI.S PALS A tood time assured all in the place where old friends meet. Variety of Fresh Home-Cooked SEAFOODS Roast Chicken Tonight J. Chesney, Frop.

New Roseland 14th St, Kulpmont FLOOR SHOW In Person MELODY RANCHERS Friday and Saturday Adolph Horan and His Orchestra Featuring the Hawaiian Guitar Meals Served All Doy Sunday.