The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 5

FIRST Prayers for Peace to Tone Police Warn They'll Arrest All Drunken Driver Suspects Before They Hurt Someone Usually Boisterous Welcome 'Firing Property' Formal Charge In Racer Blaze Dr. Herber Now Professor At Dickinson Dr. Elmer Charles Herber, a To New Year Here Tonight Cook, commander of Squadron Troop 4, state police 'No Mercy' uling multt-houred programs wfH break up the service by injecting fellowship periods between devotions. Refreshments will be served in a number of the churches. A charge of firing personal i "y- fore Alderman Alois E.

Hettinger. influence of alcohol," he Edmund D. Miller, 53, sized. (whom police say confessed apply- Capt. Harold A.

Smith of a gasoline torch to the derby Allentown traffic department, said', t. all local policemen will be extra racer at Centra ParJt late O1-alert in their efforts to arrest anyjmas afternoon, drunken drivers before they "hurt Due to the fact that the structure themselves or injure any innocent; burned cannot be classed as a person." building District Attorney Kenneth Capt. Cook, in a statement Koch said that Miller could not the Bethlehem- barracks yester-: be charged with arson. lVj I Miller, employed at the park as This holiday weekend, we hope for and are working towards, hiv. ing no fatalities.

Every man will Pon former Lehigh county resident, native of New Tripoli, has been granted a full professorship in the department of biology at Dickinson college, Carlisle. Dr. Herber, Internationally known for his wide research in the field of parsitology, joined the Dickinson faculty as a biology instructor in 1929. He received his master's degree the same year from the University of Pennsylvania following three years as a graduate student and zoology instructor. He received the degree of doctor of science in 1941 from Johns Hopkins university for work in parasitology.

Papers Published A graduate of Ursinus college, Collegeville, Dr. Herber has read six papers before meetings of the Pennsylvania Academy of Science, Continued on Page 6, Column 3 Year's Biggest Stories Tragedy, War arid Weather Dominant in News of Area War's Impact, stark tragedy, the weather, a mercy killing and the nation's decennial census furnished the five top news stories of 1950 in Lehigh From a year packed with headline happenings, these will long be remembered: Mohr Mercy KillingAfter Harold Mohr, 38-year-old Coplay tannery worker, shot and killed bis blind, cancer-ridden brother on Mar. 8, the nation watched his trial. Mohr, who said his brother begged to be shot, was sentenced to from 3 to 6 years in prison on a voluntary manslaughter conviction. Amey Tragedy Three children of Mr.

and Mrs. Carleton Amey, 338 N. Fountain' died from the effects of illuminating gas which seeped into their home Nov. 16 from a broken main under the street. National Guard to War Typical of the impact of the Korean war on the local front was the calling of National Guard units from Allentown, Bethlehem and Easton to federal service on July 24.

The Big Storm One of the most paralyzing wind and rain storms in Lehigh county's history struck on Nov. 25. Most of the city was without electric service. So many roofs were damaged that repairmen estimated It would take six weeks to erase the storm's effects. Police were on an emergency basis.

Trees were uprooted and television aerials toppled. Radio stations were off the air and hospitals used emergency lighting systems. Decennial Census Allentown's population went over the 100,000 mark for the first time in unofficial decennial census returns. The city count increased 9.2 per cent over 1940 wifiA the unofficial 1950 figure standing at 106,254. The county, gaining 11.39 per cent, showed 196,279 persons.

Other Highlights Death sentence for Robert C. Shupp for the murder of his sweetheart Retirement of J. Birney Crum as AHS athletic coach after a quarter century of service Two general alarm fires Central park and L. V. Chemical Co.

in 26 hours Nineteen-year-old Milton Klinger'a admission that he set four fires in Allentown causing a loss totaling more than $200,000 The mystery blasts Democratic-sponsored firings at city hall Retirement of Congressman Franklin H. Lichtenwalter from public life. date has been set for the hear" be on duty particularly from 8 p.m. (Saturday) to daybreak on New Year's Day. We have been pecially pleased with the coopera tion of the public this year in striv ing to drive carefully." Cites Record Speaking for city police, Capt.

Smith said: Continued on Page 7, Column 1 Early Life in Need for Doctors, Nurses For War Duty Acute, Says in Comprehensive Medico Wounded in Korea if. i Civil Service Tests Jan. 27 For Many Jobs ry- 1 'I ei V4 ing. In a statement made late yester day afternoon in District Attorney Kenneth H. Koch's office, Miller was quoted as saying that he set fire to the derby rarer because he was "disgusted with his $16.73 pay checks.

Jordan Valley by Engineer WILLIAMS Creek from Guthsville down stream to the junction of Jordan and Little Lehigh creeks and ex tends from Crackersport on the south to Ruchsville on the north and includes portions of present North Whitehall. South Whitehall and Whitehall townships." Names, Locations Listed Perhaps the most valuable part the work from the standpoint its contribution to future re searchers is the complete list of Continued on Page 6, Column 2 Trio of Boy Scouts To Get Life Ranking At Wednesday Court Three local scouts, all members Lehigh Boy Scout council, have received the approval of a board review for advancement to the rank of life scout at the East City district quarterly court of honor to be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday Monsignor Masson auditorium, 4th and Chew Sts. The three are Donald Bender, Troop 50, Sacred Heart church; James and William Stauffer, both of Troop 107, First Presbyterian church. Troop 50 will be host.

Talks by Rev. John L. Kline, Troop 50 chaplain, and Rev. Henry J. Huesman will be features of Wednesday program.

Motorists in this area seemed to 11CCU1115 wi auu staie ponce safety warnings yesterday as they ushered in the year's final holiday weekend with only a few accidents in the afternoon and early evening. Yesterday's dry and clearing roads, however, were a temporary thing. The promise of a heavy westward-rolling fog and freezing temperatures prompted police to reiterate their earlier travel warn ings. The tone of the holiday travel scene was set by Capt. Charles Allentown Youth Among 4 Hurt In Conn.

Crash An Allentown youth, his brother-in-law and sister who formerly 1 in ms city, were injured last night when the car in which they a beer truck on the Wilbur Cross highway Injured were Peter Rapp, f. v. if. and Mrs. Wiliiam Rapp, 2432 Fairview his sister, Cauierine, 23, wife of Charles Bernstein, Natick, and Ber-stein, about 25.

The trio was en-route to Medford, to return Rapp to Tufts college, where he is a freshman. Also injured was Gilbert Cormier, Hartford, operator of tne beer truck. He told State Continued on Page 6, Column 3 'Peace' Theme For 9-Church Prayer Service "Peace" will be the theme of the annual 9-church Day of Prayer ''U a.m. tomorrow. New Year's Day, In the Episcopal i toe Mediator, Dr.

Willis D. Mathias officiating. otc-'- it congregations in the West End to participate are: i Trinity Evangelical Congregational, Emmanuel and vciielical and Reformed, Salem Evangelical United Brethren, i2th St. Baptist (Christian and Missionary Alliance), First Menno-nife, St. Stephen's Evangelical Lutheran and Mediator.

following aspects of the theme "Peace" will be considered: ce to the individual; 2. peace In family life; 3, peace for the oi the Church; 4, peaceful community relationships; 5, peace in national affairs; and, 6, the world at peace. Struck by Car Crossing Street In Sellersville A Quakertown R. 1 man, was injured when he was struck by a car as he crossed Main St. in Sellersville last night.

James Crumbach, 51, manager of the fruit department in a Sellersville chain store, was reported in "good" condition in Sellersville's Grandview hospital where he was admitted for observation. Crumbach received body contusions and abrasions and a possible concussion when he was hit by a car which Sellersville Asst. Police Chief Phillip Coll said was driven by Richard Jones, Sellersville R. 1. Coll said he was accompanying Crumbach to the Sellersville National bank where the store man ager was gomg to deposit the day receipts in the night depository Coll said they did not see the car until a moment before Crumbach was struck.

Coll said Jones would not be held unless the victim's injuries proved serious enough to warrant such action. Cpl. R. E. Kreglow, Wounded Marine, Home From Korea on Leave Marine Cpl.

Rowland E. Kreglow. husband of the former Mary Shelak, 1524 Poplar Northampton, arrived home Dec. 23 to spend a 30-day leave after seeing action in Korea for nearly four months. Landing in Korea in July, Cpl.

Kregiow saw action at Seoul, Won-son and In several other battles i dine to the Chosin reservoir. At the reservoir he was trapped and kd 400 miles until he received wounds from a hand grenade. One of his hands was frostbitten. He was evacuated from Korea bv nlsn to Jann. He left for the United States Dec.

10. tt Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kreglow, Hokendauqua.

'ith the Marine Corps for two and one half years the U. S. Naval hospital. Philadelphia, at the end oi uis leave. Girl and Boy, Aged 13, Injured in Accidents vesterday was bad for 13-year-olds.

Mary Kramer, 13, Kutztown, R. was thrown forward in a car when it stopped suddenly and her head hit a mirror. At Allentown hospital dispensary, four sutures were taken in a laceration in her luivueau. I HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Capt. Joel Roth, Northampton, first medical officer to be wounded in Korea, is shown with his two sisters.

He is visiting his brother-in-law, George Hirsch, and his sister, Mrs. George Hirsch (left) at 414 N. Leh St. over the holidays. To the right is his sister, Sally.

He will return to Walter Reed hospital, Washington, this week. Prayers that peace might be brought to a war-weary world during 1951 will be the predominant note in most celebrations as Al-lentonians usher in the new year at midnight tonight. The fact that New Year's Eve falls on a Sunday will further subdue what normally is a noisy and joyous ushering in of another Jan. 1. Watchnight Services The majority of the churches in the city are planning watchnight services, some beginning just before the New Year and lasting as little as one half-hour, while others are scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m.

and continue into the early morning hours. Many churches and Sunday school groups are taking advan tage of the fact that the last day of 1950 falls on a Sunday and are installing officers for the new year, Many of the New Years Eve vigils will be conducted by candlelignt. Several of the churches sched- he compared the climate to that of New England and the terrain to that of Vermont. Having been wounded Sept. 6, he left Korea nearly four months ago, before the big push north was be gun by the U.

N. Armies, He was wounaed in the left arm and left leg by shrapnel and still is being treated at Walter Reed hospital, Washington, to which he will re turn after the holidays. His home is at 1561 Lincoln Northampton. He is an honor graduate of both Northampton High school and Temple univer sity. He entered the Army Medical Corps immediately after compiet ing his interneship at Temple Uni versity hospital.

Group ot Guardsmen Expected tor Holidays Up to midnight last night none of the expected chartered buses from Camp Stewart, bearing members of the 213th AAA Gun Battalion had arrived in Allentown or Bethlehem. About 90 men were-expected to get 5-day New Year's passes and reach Allentown either late last night or early this morning. can set up the Atlantic Pact with all the weapons and armies you like, but if we don't have a uniting ideology in the West, it is all in vain." The Germans said military strength can only be effective if people are ready to fight and sae rifice. They said only people with spiritual convictions uniting the classes and races are ready to make such sacrifices. Through "the positive force of moral re armament, they said, the sirengm oi communism in western Germany is being cut down.

Assembly Aims Sponsors of the assembly said among, its aims will be: "Finding a new thinking in a day of crisis; management and labor beginning to live the positive alternative to industrial conflict; a moral and spiritual force above class, race, nation, point of view, or personal advantage; and the reconstruction of nations." Delegates here for the sessions, which will continue through Jan. 8. include industrial! leaders, government officials, military educators and others from all walks of life. Spokesmen for the 22 nations are to give reports on the results of Moral Rearmament on the industrial and political life of their countries. Besides discussions, the assembly program includes plays described as having proved effective weapons in a "fight for inspired democracy in many countries." A few churches have scheduled communion services in connection with watchnight, while a number of Roman Catholic parishes hav midnight masses set.

Public Bars Closed Pennsylvanis's Liquor Control Act will prevent Allentonians from Continued on Page 7, Column 7 Group of 24 To Be Inducted On Wednesday The armed services wlil gain 24 Allentonians for induction on Wednesday from Selective Servic Board 91; according to an an nouncement yesterday by Mrs. Florence M. Shoemaker, clerk. The group includes Clark E. Sechler, George H.

Brucker, Milton H. Focht Wrilbur H. Yeag-er Ernest P. Hoenl, Robert D. Dressel, Richard R.

Gallagher, Robert V. Boero, Elmer A. DaRe, Earl G. Vogel, Raymond E. Kel low, William K.

McKeever Jr. Russell W. Roeder Donald C. Kern, Robert L. Schafer, Curtis D.

Ward, Richard F. Wascoe, Peter R. Betzler, Richard K. Phof-er, Milton G. Vail, William P.

Amey, Franklin H. Schneck, Edward J. Sostak and Vincent J. Kacsur. Bethlehem Adds 12 New Men To Police Force Bethlehem's police department was augmented Saturday by 12 new officers who were given the oatn Dy Mayor Earl is.

Schaffer in city hall. Chief of Police Raymond R. Rue- ter witnessed the ceremonies for the rookie policemen, who will begin their duties on New Year's Day. i Included in the group Is tht city's first negro policeman, Elliott H. Blue, 622 Cherokee a veteran of World War II who placed second high in.

the Civil Service The contingent included Stanley Balint, 1407 E. 5th Blue; James E. Keating, 708 E. 6th Walter R. Mundt, 1118 Cumberland Ernest Leposa, 615 Alaska Richard T.

Ackerman, 620 Pierca Michael Karpelenia, 533 E. 8th Arthur H. Jones, 314 Frankford Albert Yurack. 1769 W. Broad Stephen C.

Szvet-ecs, 818 Hawthorne Louis Schrem, 415 Adams and Joha S. Spisak, 411 W. 8th St. Cpl. Werkman Killed in Korea Cpl.

James W. Werkman, son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Werkman. 1231 Mechanic Bethlehem, among the first troops to en-gage in the Korean conflict, was killed in action Nov. 25, according to information received bv the Bar ents from the Defense Dept.

A veteran of World War II with the 87th Construction Battalion, Cpl. Werkman saw combat in th New Caledonia. Saipan and Okin awa engagements and was a mem ber of the honor guard of Gen. MacArthur from October, 1947, until August, 1949. He was shipped to Japan from Camp Hood, Texas, in May.

A native of Bethlehem. CdL Werkman attended Bethlehem schools and was employed by the Bethlehem Steel Co. prior to re-enlisting in 1947. Besides his parents, he is survived by four sisters. Mrs.

Mary DeLazzario, Mrs. Goldie Hwoko, Dotn ot easton; Airs. Anna isaron, Bethlehem, and Elsie, at home, and two brothers, Frank and John, both of Bethlehem. Taking Blood Donor Registrations Over Holiday Weekend Registration of blood donors for the Coplay visit of the Red Cross mobile unit next Friday may be made over the holidays by calling Lehigh county chapter house, 3-7421, at any time. Registrations are not confined to the upper Whitehall area.

Anyone may register. The mobile unit will be in Coplay from 1 to 6:30 o'clock, the place to be announced. Working Schedule All Panther Vallpv miliaria n4 all departments, of the Lansford shops will be idle today and to morrow. HAPPY NEW YEAR Dungan and Fry Adv. The Weather Allentown, Bethlehem and vicinity: Mostly cloudy today, with light snow or freezing rain turning to rain.

Monday, partly cloudy and rising temperatures. Temperatures The U.S. Weather Bureau reported the following temperature tor saiuraay: High Low 39 22 Allentown Boston Chicago Cleveland Denver 45 24 35 52 35- 13 16 16 62 32 22 28 30 17 26 Miami 81 New York 44 Philadelphia 45 Atlantic City 40 Pittsburgh 40 St. Louis 37 Washington 42 Boy Injured In Sledding Mishap Gains The condition of a 12-year-old boy -Wp sled crashed into a coal truck at 4th and Union yes-tmi mnrnine was reDorted im proved, last night, at the Sacred Heart hospital. The boy, Charles Barlip, 391 Union St.

received internal injuries, a deep laceration of the forehead and a severe laceration on the back of the skull When taken to the hospital he was reported in serious condition. According to pouce, me Day while coasting on the east side of 4th entered Union and crashed into a truck in charge of Charles Zieeler. 530 Auburn St. Er- win Ehret, 458 Union an eyewitness to the mishap, removed the boy to the hospital. Crash Injures Woman Rose Trexler.

24. 709 N. Front St. received bruises of both knees at 2:15 ajn. yesterday wnen an auto mobile in which she was a passen ger was involved in a collision at 5th and St.

John Sts. Police were informed that the woman was riding with Helen Bo-dish, 31, 906 N. 4th St. The Bodish car was strucK oy one operated by Clement R. Fenstermacher, 17, 23 N.

3rd Emmaus, which skidded on the ice. Albert C. Welk, 25, Philadelphia, reported to police that his automobile was damaged in excess of 0100 at 9 a.m. yesterday when it struck the parked car of Andrew Rossetti, 330 N. 22nd at 7th and Liberty Sts.

Clifford E. Emery, 6, 281 E. Fairview while sledding yesterday afternoon received a laceration of the forehead. He was treated at Sacred Heart Hospital. Gils Casualty For Third Time For the third time in a distinguished military career, Sgt.

Thomas P. Reiley, Phillipsburg, has been reported as a war casualty. Sgt. Reiley, holder of the Silver Star for gallantry in action in World War II, is listed as missing in action sincetNov. 30, according to word received by his wife from the Defense department.

His wife, the former Anne Rus sick, ot fnimpsDurg, was notmea in uctoDer mat ner J4-year-oia nus- band had been wounded in Korea but later was returned to duty. Sgt. Reiley was serving with Headquarters Co. of the 38th Field Artillery battalion, 2nd Infantry Division. The first time that he was listed as a casualty was during World War when he was wounded while serving in Germany, GUEST SPEAKER TODAY Robert Stoneback, Emmaus, will be guest Sunday School teacher at Zoin Reformed church, today at 9:30 a.m.

btoneback, sponsored by the JdSES Sf fit t' fi? duU Sunday An examination to fill 17 posts as maintenance men, chauffeurs and truck drivers was released Friday by the State Civil Service commission. Howell M. Becht, SCSC executive director, said written examin ations will be held in nine cities on Jan. 27 for the jobs which pay starting salaries ranging irom 956 to $2,700 a year. Deadline For Entry Becht emphasized that Jan.

12 IZZTu tions for the posts which exist in the Pennsylvania Liquor Control board, the Department of Public Assistance and the Bureau of Employment and Unemployment compensation. The jobs include advanced maintenance man, $2,700 to $3,024 a year; senior maintenance man. to maintenance man, $1,956 to advanced chauf feur and advanced truck driver, to $3,024, and senior truck driver, $2,328 to $2,700. Applications may be obtained at the following places: The State Civil Service commission at Harris-burg; Pennsylvania State Employ ment service local otfices; state office and state stores of the Pennsylvania Liquor Control board; state and county offices of the Department of Public Assistance and state, county and district medical directors' offices of the Department of Health. That Last Drink -If You Must Drink To avoid that last drink, don't take the first one not if you intend to drive.

But if you must drink-drink coffee. Although coffee prices are rising, they are still less than alcohol, both as to costs and consequences. For the information of New Year's Eve celebrants and hosts and hostesses, 269 people were killed and about injured in New Year's holiday traffic accidents last year. Remanded to Prison Harry 742 E. 3rd Bethlehem was remanded to Northampton county prison Satur day morning by Police Magistrate Frank Phillips on charges of as- sault and battery and contributing to the delinquency of a minor Hein has been confined to the institution for several weeks on a non-support charge lodead by his wife, who was also complainant the latest charges.

Det. Kalph E. Flemming of Bethlehem, was the Ao Morning Call Monday; Chronicle to Be Printed The Morning Call will not be published on Monday, New Year's Day. The Evening Chronicle will, however, be printed, containing highlights of 1950 and predictions for the year "ahead, as announced elsewhere on this page. Detail in Book DAVID G.

Bringing an engineering mind to the production of historic literature has enabled David G. Williams. 118 S. 16th to turn out what is probably the most comprehensive picture of life among the early settlers of the Allentown region. It is a newly published book, "The Low er Jordan Valley Pennsylvania Ger-j man settlement, as volume ib oi the Lehigh County Historical society.

The "Lower Jordan Valley" as trpatpd hv Mr. Williams is "essen tially the watershed of the Jordan! Two Hurtin Easton Area Sledding Mishaps Two seven-year-old boys were injured in sledding accidents Saturday in Easton and Phillipsburg. Injured in Phillipsburg was Arthur Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolfe, of 23 Railroad Ave.

Phillips burg police said he was coasting on Marshall St. yesterday morning and struck another sled at Fifth sjSt He admitted to Warren hospital with a chin injury, Admitted to Easton hospital in the afternoon was Donald Sos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sos, of 149 Stewart St. According to hospital attendants, the boy jumped from his sled on Coal and struck a stone, suffering cuts of the scalp and face.

His condition was listed as satisfactory. WEST If really going to be fussy about starting the New Year on the split second tonight, better call Naval observatory for correct time the public clocks around town can be mighty misleading. There's one of them that really lost face during the past year, one of the clocks in a central city church tower. The east lace has Dcen removea. me iwu lemauuug faces may be a bit puzzling to anyone wishing to set his watch by them.

The time they tell varies by five minutes. Another church clock to be seen from Hamilton offers the viewer the puzzling choice of times between its several faces, but rather intriguingly has the numbers removed so that one is able to "estimate" time by the position of the hands in relation to the circle formed by the blank face. One of the smaller public clocks along Hamilton St. has a face complete with numbers, but the hands have dropped on. It you wander off Hamilton one of the clubs just before mirlnierhf Ann' ha friahtonoti intn midnight, don't be frightened into thinking you've already had enough! and were just coming out of half-day.

One of the clocks in the vicinity of several clubs has been stopped at 3:40 (a.m. or p.m. is up4o you) for the las two years. Not all these clocks supposed to tell the public correct time are misleading, however. Two of the largest and most prominently I M1 of of of of in By Timepieces Found mg I Capt.

Joel L. Roth, 25, North-i. st "ledieal officer to be wounded in the Korean conflict, last night at the home of his sister, Mrs. George Hirsch, 414 N. Leh spoke of the shortage of doctors in the Asian, theater of war.

"I was in a number of hospitals on my way home and in all of them the doctors were kept going all the time. The hospitals were filled to capacity with casualties being sent home. That was in September and I imagine it must be worse now. Even then the hallways were filled with patients. "I'm sure they need more doctors and n'irses." Tells of Climate Speaking of conditions in Korea Burned Woman Listed As in Fair Condition Mrs.

Harold Sterner, 23, Northampton R. .2, who received second and third degree burns in an accident at her home Friday was reported last night at Allentown hospital as remaining in fair condition. She was injured while lighting a gas stove oven. Whose Clock? Moral Rearmament Parley Opens with 22 Nations 1 i Publicly Displayed to Vary, Some Show- Represented; Buchman Talks four tses in disagreement But Fact Isn't Expected to Mar New Year's Welcome Washington, (AP) Representatives of 22 nations last night attended the opening session of a National Assembly for Moral Rearmament with its aim described as furthering development of moral and spiritual forces to avoid world catastrophe. Dr.

Frank N. D. Buchman, 72-year-old native of Pennsylvania, who inaugurated the Moral Rearmament campaign in England 12 years ago, addressed the initial session. Dr. Buchman maintains a residence at 117 N.

11th Allentown, and is a native of Penns-burg. He declared: "The delegates gathered here represent a tremendous striking force in the life of the nation and the nations. We claim we are an ideology that can win the world. It is superior, it is the news with an answer. Here is the assembly with a cure." Effective Weapon West German spokesmen; who arrived by plane yesterday for the assembly, told reporters Moral Rearmament is proving an effective weapon against communism.

Hermann Stoffmehl, a borough official of Altenessen, said "the Communists fear Moral Rearma- Jment because they see in it the worm spanning lueuiugy which the west has. Willie Benedens, a member of the works council at the Rheine Pressen Coal Mining said: "Communism does not fear the challenge of propaganda. It does fear an ideological challenge. You placed timepieces on billboards on top of Hamilton St. buildings, where they are exposed to wind, rain, and sleet, have earned themselves reputations for being correct.

The majSKy of the oer clocks checked in downtown Allentown Majority1 Coincide standard Uhe first clock checked). That might not make too much difference if you merely want to start tooting your horn at midnight tonight, but it might make a world of difference if you are planning to catch a train. The clocks on both the Reading-Jersey Central and Lehigh Valley RR station towers either agree with our standard or are within one or two minutes of it (depending upon which of the four faces one reads). However you may get an unexpectedly close shave if you1' depend upon the clock in a barber shop within running distance the ripnnts It's fmir minntpc slnw primnarpH with tho "fastest" of the railroad clocks. Agreement on time in any num- hnr rt is rathor mlhla ber of clocks is rather remarkable when one realizes that clocks may have as many as 161 parts, with some of these accurate to within of an inch, and that ach of these has to help in ticking off more or less accurately 31,904.000 seconds between midnight of New Year's Eve and the beginning of the next year except Leap Year which has Evening Chronicle New Year Issue To Carry News, Reviews, Forecasts The Evening Chronicle will look into the future and review the past in its New Year edition to be published tomorrow night.

In addition to its customary review of major news events in the Allentown area, in the nation and in the world, the Chronicle will present forecasts of things to come in the next year and In the second half of the 20th Century. Among the special features of the first paper of 1951 will be predictions of how the peopletof the world will live in the year 2000 A.D. just 50 years away. The forecasts have been prepared by topnotch Associated Press newswriters and analysts pn the basis of developments during the first half of the century. Chronicle reporters and photographers, together with staff writers for the Associated Press, the United Press and NEA have delved Into their files to prepare the review of the news of the year and to relate each sequence to the general picture.

The Evening Chronicle will be delivered to all subscribers and will on sale at newsstands tomorrow afternoon. niinh Kinnrh 7794 Law-'for dtp II I rence fell at his home and re ceived a laceration of tne snin. Three sutures were taken in the wound at the dispensary. UNDERGOES APPENDECTOMY Shirley S. Schaffer, 1530 Chew is a patient at the Allentown hospital where she underwent an appendectomy on Friday, She is reported as resting comfortably.

SUNDAY CALL-CHRONICLE, Allentown, Pa, Dee. 1950.