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Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

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              '•Ub.
A Paper For The Home
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
The Weather
Some cloudiness, mild. Monday cloudy.
44TH YEAR, NO. 48 —5<? PAGES
CNITED   PR'ESS
Wir*   Mom   SerrlM
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1950
PRICE TWELVE CENTS
I
LAY DOWN YOUR ARMS'- MacARTHUR
ii
15.
Blame International Polities
To Invade N. Korea SaySeoul Could Have Been Taken If War Continues
f^^<'   ^   ..^ ^
— s^unOo..- li>d«i>i»ml.'nt Photintrnpli by Bert HiwBand
2 000 See 23 First Aid Teams Co f/irough Paces
mxteen  of  23  craelt  first  aid  teams  from  U   major   hard   coal   pi-oducing  Jirni.i  are   seen   above
Mi.^ro«tmE   In   the  sixth   annual  safety  day  snd  fir^t aid contest held yesterday afternoon at Irem
^/moe   Country   club.    The   meet   was   won   by   the   outside   team   cf   Hazleton    Shaft   Colliery   of
irnipit. ^^_      ¦'r^..,   ,-._    ...ui_i.   . J   anc   „„,„.-     -rv,„  *-st was declared "outsta
More than 2,000
Uehigh   Valley  Coal  Co.  whioh  scored  fi9.6  pomts.   The contest was declared "outstanding" by rank-
inn  state  and   federal   mine  bureau  othcials" and   mming executives in  attendance pVr.-ons   witnessed   the   events. 	
1
Paroled Klan Leader Missing for a Month
D. C. Stephenson May Have Been KHIed ''By Political Enemies
i INDIANAPOLIS -D. C Stephen-1 son,  former Ku  Klux  Klan  leader
I who disappeared a month ago, may"!
Ihave met foul play after threaten-i ing to revaal poUtical scandals of the Klan era in Indiana, a slate official said yesterday. '
HAZLETON SHAFT T
By FRANK TREMAINE
TOKYO. Sunday.—Gen. DougIa.<i MacArthur today de¬ manded the immediate surrender of North Korean forces, Tvith the implied threat that he would hurl his United Nations army across the 38th parallel to complete the annihilation of the enemy.
MacArthur demanded the surrender to "avoid further u.seless shedding of blood" but a high headquarters source t>aid there would not be the "slightest slackening of the llnited Nations war effort" while awaiting a reply. The South Korean army was expected to plunge across the 38th parallel into North Korea today or tomorrow.
(A spokesman for the Korean military advi.sory group in Taegu said he received a report from an air observer that the South Koreans had already crossed the parallel. The report was not confirmed eLsewhere and a spokes¬ man for joint operational control which coordinates air information said he had nothing definite.)
With one UN division resting on the border and five others driving toward it, MacArthur called on the North Korean commander-lji-ehief, Marshal Choi Yung Kun, to surrender ao the decisions of the United j Nationa "may be carried out with a minimum of further losj of life and destruction of property."
MacArthur told the North Korean aggressors their early defeat and complete de.struction of armed forces and -war-making potential "ia now inevitable."
MacArthur's message blared out "in whatever part of Korea sit- in the Korean language from i uated" lay down their arms and Toliyo and Seoul radio stations' cease hostilities "under «uch mili- while   3,000,000   leaflets   containing tary  supervision as T may direct
Without Such Life, Property Loss
By ROBERT C. .>UIXER , been   surrounded   and   cut  off   witb  a  minimum  of
SEX>UL~Army   and   Marine   commanders   who ' J.^'^^'^i^'- 'ftt'j, »^^^^^ liberated   Seoul   contended   on   Saturday   it   could    tives-the   cutting   of    North   Korean    supply   and have   been  taken   without   the   heavy  loss   in   "ves ,'=°'".'"""'^''°"'L^"tes  ."  »nd  ou^ city
...A  _»-...«.. IA  •_-  i.-   ...V.*.... An   Army  officer  who   led   the  eastern   flanklnc
and  property  paid  for  its  capture. i ^^^^^^    ,„^^^^   ^^^   ^j^y,^   destruction   on    ¦•inter-
Destruction   by   both   Communists    and    United i national   politics'
Nations forces was blamed by the officers upon demands that Seoul be taken "as soon as possible." People Angry
Despite official communiques that Seoul was spared, there Is evidence everywhere of the pummel¬ ing it took from American planes and artillery. The coolness of our welcome is understandable when the millions of dollars worth of damage are toUlled.
One Army commander said the United Nations attack accomplished absolutely nothing of military value.
Marine  commanders,   whose   troops   suffered   the
We have promised the Korean people that their capital would be spared." he said "Tt could have been By driving into the city from three sides, we left an escape route open through which th» Reds knew they could escape. Should Have Surrotinded
"They took full advantage of it by Rghtinc block-by-block and house-by-house, forcing us to blast them out. and then carried out their own wanton destruction of the city before leaving. If we had surrounded them there would have been no last ditch fighting and probably no special 'iestruction.   for  trapped   units  always   realize   they
heaviest  casualties,  contended   the   city   could  have ' will  be  held  responsible for their  actions."
I
TO STALL MARCH
Communists Threaten Demonstrations Today; Allies Ready to Act
(
Scores 99.6 Points; Glen Lyon Team Fourth; 23 Teams Participate
Outsi<ie team of Hazleton Shaft, Stephenson, former Orand colliery. Lehigh Valley Coal Coj [Dragon of the Indiana Klan whoi earned the commendation of 2,0001 jwas paroled flv* months ago from i mining men and observers yester-1 a life term for murder, vanished jday afternoon by scoring 99.6; !without a trace a month ago. He.points to win first honors in tbej I had been writing for a Cairo, III,! aixth annual safety day and first' iadvertlsinic firm when last seen. aid contest of the Penn.«ylvania; P'ilANKi'TJRT,   Germany--Police Violated Parole 'anthracite    region    held    at    Irem
rtrurk at Communist cells .11 over:    ^.^^   f^^,   p,^^,   ^^^„,y    pr„po,^d: Tempte Country O'ab. |
West   Germany   and   arrested   181 ^y , ^tate official  who refused  to     Other winning teams:
.„^i\v!I.i"HeI„nrLr  nif?hrr«n* »"' ''"°''"^' ''" °"^ °' " ^"^^ ''°^-"'    ^'^P'^  «'"  colliery.  Phi!a1elphia^ anti-West demonstrations the (om- ^^^,^^^^^ ^ft^r Stephenson's disap- and   Reading   Coal   and   Iron   Co.,:
the message in English and Korean were dropped on enemy soldiers and civilians in 28 cities from onc end of Korea to the other.
MacAnhiu: did not go on the air personally. No Bargaininir
Sources close to MacArthur said such supervision would take place "both in North and South Korea— wherever North Korean armed forces exist—by elements of the United Nations command."
The   sources   said   if  the  North
Brooklyn Beats Phillies Again; Final Becision in Today's Game
i*
Home Runs Trounce Floundering Phils; Roberts Will Pitch
New York — The magnificent "mow 'em down" momentum of the Brooklyn Dodgers carried the National league pennant fight down to the last day of the season today when they crushed the first
MacArthur said he anticipated anlKoreans surrender. United Nations "early decision" and gave the.forces would cnter North Korea to North  Korean  commander no  op-I supervise the peaceful laying down.
portunity to bargain. The United'of arms by Communist forces juat! Place Philadelphia Phillies, 7-3. Nations commander simply de-l as MacArthur's troops supervised, f"' '^"^"" ^^^ victory in the last manded  that North Korean  forces (Continued on Page A-10)        ^^„?*'"",-,„.
'    The   Phillies,   so   confident   two
muni.st«  have  scheduled   for  today
pearance   became   known   a   week; Pottsville, .second,  with 99._S points.!
in defiance of Allied bans. :^^„ ,„d ^ g^^rch  was  begun.   He.     Nesquehonlng co!lier\- lVo.  2  in-l
German police at Luebeck seised is  sought  as  a  parole  violator.       I.side team, Lehigh  Navigation Coali 121 youths and   several  Eftst Zone     Stephenson  served   25   years   be-1 Co,    lansford.    third,    with    99.45: "peoples'   police."  who  had  slipped ^j„^   j,jj„  ^^  a   "model   prisoner," j pointa. over   the   border   disguised   sm   a .j^ring  whioh  time  he  never  gave I den  Lyon Fourth
,.'"^u^* w'°"^ ^Ti^'^\2T^\"P * '*«*' "«''^ '°'" f^^dom. Oni ^ien I^on colMery. Susquehanna^ munist, were arrested in Dortmund j^i^ ,^1^^,^^ he said he wa. through j CollierieT Division, Nanticoke, was, which  the Reds  have^ boasted win     ith   j^e   Klan   and   politics,   and  f<n,rth  with 99.43 points. !
c"f .tr'./j h'. ,. ^^ir S,, ,?^ln *»""^ °"'^ '" "^'^ ^ ""'^^ '"'•¦ ! Tamaqua collierTNo. 15 shaft! P.'in     nH -.1 r KXmhL     \    '^"•"   *"^   '""'*   "'   ^^^   ""*"¦ team, Lehigh Navigation Coal Co.,
P>,.en. and 24 in other key cities. |t,„„, i„ ^hieh .state investigators | i^„s,ord, fifth, with 99.32 points:, Weapon. Readied sought the answers: j    Indian Head Coal Co., Tremont.i
Carbine.s.   tear   gas   bombs   and      Did he deliberately violate pnrole sixth,   with  99.31   points. i
jhoping  to disappear  and  never  be      !„   the   contest   were' 23  of   the.
^ounfi' . ibest   teams   of   11   anthracite   pro-'
Did   he  suffer   a   mental   break-i ducing   firms.
'down? I Caah   Prij*s '
j    Did  he go underground   to join i    Members  of  the  winning  team,
the    new    Klan    or    some    other: who   received   $25   each   and   pos-
.'-tiiie     CoUege.      Pa -Industrial strange order? I seasion   of   the   John   Ira   Thomas
H< tivity    in    Pennsylvania    during ^ade Eneniie. in  »»•^0> i trophv  and the  championahip  cup
AuguHi  stood   at  the  highest  level     q^  ^.„,   he  the   victim  of  some lof   MTne'Safetv     Appliances     Co,:
or  liat  month   in   the  history   of f^^ ^^ ^^a^p in the 1920's. when he Iwere Jacob DeFina, captain, J. A.I
tl.   state.  Pennsylvania  .State <.ol-'^iP,jgj    fabulous    political    power 1 Leotilo,     J.   H.   Churback,     V,    ''
i'Ported"'todHy"    '""''"''"   '"''*•""¦'=*' and amassed a fortune from    Klan
per cent over a yea^ Sg^'Tnd'five ^^   oteX.tzTr"1r wt  fo'o^ Ihe index ^^^^^^ g(,pr Stephenson  raped  her (Continued on Page A-10)
< Continued   on  Page  A-10)
STATE INDUSTRY HITS NEW PEAK FOR AUGUST
MacArthur**» Message:
Gk<n. DooRlM MacArthur last night called en Koith Koiea to lay down arma and cea«e hostiUtiea forthwith. Text of MacArthur's message to Koreans:
•To the ConBnander In Chief. North Korean Forces: The early and total defeat and romplete destruction of your armed forceo and war making potential is now Inevitable. In order that the deciaiona of the Tnited Nations may be earried out with a minimum of further loM of life and destruction ot property, I. as the L'nit«d .Nations commander In chief, call upon you and the forcea under your roinniand. in whatever part of Korea situated, forthwith to Uy down your arma and ce«<<e hostilities under such military super¬ vision as I may direct and I call upon you at onoe to Hbetate all I'nited Nations prisoners of war and civilian internees under your rontrol and to make adequate provision for their protection, oare, maintenance and Inunediate transportation to such places ao I indicate. North Korean forces, Including prisoners of war in the hands of the IJnited Nations command, will continue to bo tflrm the care dictated by civilized custom and practice and permitted to return to their homes as soon aa possible. I shall anticipate your early decision upon this opportunity to avoid the further ase- iess shedding of blood and destruction of property, /s/ DOUGLAS MacABTHIJR."
S. Korean Minister Says Message Can Make Peace
Austin Aslis End Of 38 Parallel As Artificial
A.^.  ..» «rh.n  th.v  r,«eried  onlv        ^^^' S"'''"««». N. Y.-The United States yesterday called on the I r^r. ^^r^to   cCh  the^ U"*^"* ^""'"« ^ «*«»^^°y North Korean power "to launch future at-
r.tT^.Sf°2:3s yl".^!;. ^\i^ "^ •^''°^-''''« ^« ¦¦«^'<=''» '«-"^' •' ^« ^ p-^^^ ^
have to win it tomorrow or force "• ^        ... _
the teams Into a three-gsume pen-        Ambassador Warren R. Austin told the wain politicaJ commlttea nant   playoff   which  •»«>«»   begin^i" • major policy apeech:
In Brooklyn on Monday, I        "The   opportunities   for   new  acts   of   aggression . . . should   be
On the brink of the most dismal. removed, faithful adherence to the UN objecti-v* of restoring Inter*
P°i!m?f!   w«J'*"lfetr   Mmo^Vodav"""""*' P^'^'^' »"'' 'ecurity »" the priority  to  the  eight-nation   blue- PhUUes   "•«'   their   game ^«a»y area counsels the taking of appro- print for a postwar unified Korea.
?r   hnn,? r„n   smLh^ of^uk^P''*^^ blueprint   would   imply   that
the   home   run   smashes   of   Duke^„j   ^^,.,ity   „,   ^j,^   j^^^tj^   Korean| MacArthur already has all the au-
aggressor to launch future attacks.! thority he needs to cross the par- ITie  aggressor's   forces should  not! allel.    Russia  wanted  to sidetrack
h;
Snider and Roy Companella. Long Ball Park
-Two strong young right handers ! be pc7r^^^^^ Korean   question  and   re-open
nl*    KM 11 ¦»¦¦    ***    f- rt«i     k'n (I 11 *•    • wii^     l*.»*»r ... ... ..»
the campaign to stop executions of
BobMiller of the Phillies and Brv, „    i„,a,fi„ary   line because   that
Palica of the Dodgers  were dead-|^ou,j   recreate   the threat  to   the
locked    m    a    hot    "coreless   <l"er     ^ce of Korea and of the world when the Brooklyn long ball pow-'*^
er exploded for the first time in ithe fifth inning for four runs. I Miller started out nicely by ! striking out Campanella, who was Ito l>e his tormentor later on. i Billy Cox  followed with  a ground
Greek guerrillas.   The vote on pri¬ ority for Korea was 46-0. Defeat Soviet Plan
In the afternoon, the commlttea defeated a Soviet proposal to invite North Korean envoys here to de¬ bate that coimtry'a future^ The vote was 46-6 with 7 abstentions. It was taken in the face of Vish¬ insky's   warning   that   refusal   to
Fajnelli, M. J. Hudock. B. B. Evert and R. J. Capec. Presentation wa.s by H. A. Dierks. vice president and genera! manager of Glen AWen Coal Co. Second place Maple Hil! team (Continued on Page A-10)
P'T rent over last July i.s  basted   on   coal   production,  em plo.vee     hours     in     manufacturing and   industrial    power   nales   with the 1935-39 average equaling 100.
Tiidustrial activity in the State during the first eight months of I9fi(p was up six per cent from 1949. the  bureau said.
BBR  .said   new   records  for  any
""e^et^n'tad^l:'lVpower safes'     Berwick   plant   of  the  American start   next   April   and   are   to   be
life  insurance   sTinerautomo-Var^dF^ Co.   will   build completed   in   1951.  according  to  a     WASHI.NGTON - T.me Is run-
bile   and    truck    sale"    and    ttle- nearly 5,000 freight car., for Penn- railroad  spokesman. „ing    o„t.    but   American   policy-
Phones.    August  r^ords »"so we^ sylvanla   Railroad,   It   was   learned     The   PRR   ha.,    also   announced ¦ ^Xrs think Ru.ssia may come up reported    for    ban"     dobUs     steel yesterday. that arrangements have been made     j^       eleventh-hour offer to help
production    and    build ng    oi^rl-     A  new order  for  1200  fixed-end for    financing    purchase    of    new^  the  Korean   war and  salvage tions, ou.iaing    opera ^^^^^ ,^ addition to 3,500 other,equipment  and that  no equipment   ^^^ Communist preatige.
Contrary    to    reports,    however. PRR  freight cars  ordered  a  «horttrus^ certificates w.U be issued.^     ^    ^^.^^^   the   Russians   haven t   yet
Berwick AC&F Cefs Huge Freighf'Car Order
m
Fl
TO SAVE FACE
Debacle in Korea Leaves Communists' Prestige Battered
WA.SHINGTO.N
Russians Silent; Vishinski, Malik Cannot Be Found
MacArthur has Authority
Austin's plea for wiping away the 38th Parallel came as the world waited anxiously for terms of sur¬ render to be broadcast to the North Koreans last night by Gen. Doug- single to center and it looked like;las MacArthur.
jMiller    was    going    to    be    home,    ^.he     big     question     here     was .     .        .,
,trouble-free for the inning, when' whether MacArthurs commandj'^^'te Pyongyang representatives he got pitcher Palica on a 8lo«" considered it had UN authority to ^^^'-^ .T-*" „" ""f ,.1*" J?*''^'' f'"''J* I bounder that moved Cox to second.        j^   acrosa   the   parallel      Austin'*"" ""'"t'O"    of the Korean prob-
But  Cal  Abrams.  who  went  for ^j^ ,jttle to nail down the'situation. '^>"' weeks  viathout  gettmg  a  hit  as  a     The    former    Vermont,    senator      Austin   told   the  «0-nation   com- pinch-batter   Responded   gratefu J  ,^^^^    ,^ statement after the com- mittee:
1° ^ie! Sf the   nTurlS cine Her^ "'ttee administered  two one-sided;    -.Today   the   forces   of   the   UN '^-n.tf defeats  to the  .Soviet  bloc,  led   by stand  on the threshold of military
""*"'"¦ .    ,     » j„ Soviet Foreign  Minister Andrei  Y. victory."    And it was ta discussing
He   dumped   s   •'"K''^to   eenter vLshinsky. the strictly military aspects of the
*^L'T*,i I    In   a  tempestuous   morning   ses- Korean crisis that he urged the UN
V     wJl 'TwilM '«'°" in w^''e*' 't '"¦o'^e up suddenly! not  to  let  the  Red   invaders   teke
iTr.^Im»  Ti3-e«  Reese   one  of ft"" 10 minutes to stop a Soviet-bloc'refuge   behind   the  "artificial   bar- the mtrdurcrdevils who Xayl, filibuster,  the  committee gave top! rler"  at th. 38th Parallel.
Then  he  plunged  right  into  ths ticklLsh political aspects of the 38th
the bureau  said 'suir^mpl^ymcnt. Ume" ago Vas received  this week-l    PRR   cars  on  order   at   Berwick „^e   despite   the
1» not at sn all-time high end.    Deliveries   are   scheduled   toPl^«nt, in^ additionjo the "/j/f,^, shattering of Red forces p„Korca
Improved New Eastern Turnpike Opens Shortly after' Oct. 23
Harrisburg   --  The   100-milc,ning   from   Irwin   to   .Middle.sex ea.stern  extension  of the Pennsyl¬ vania   Turnpike    will    be    opend "shortly  after"  Oct.  23.
The cost for automobiles to travel between the Carlisle hiter- change and King-Of-Pru.ssia will be ,«1.20. There will be aeven gas¬ oline   and   restaurant   concessions
order,  are  for  1,500  box  cars  and' f^'''"'" rj."^ 'TOme"state' Depart
2.000 drop-end gondolas.    "T^e Ber-]^^  '^^^[1^^^,^^^,,
wick  plant  is  completing work on f ourses Open
an order  for 600  box cars  for the "Two  <^* l^^^^^^^^^e
Reading  and  started on  the  PRR.R^J^ans
car  work  Friday. 1-Maintain
LAKE SUOCBSS, N. T.—United plagues pitchers at such moments Nations Secretary-General Trygve He smashed a triple to the ex- Ue expreased the hope last night treme eenterfield corner to score that    Gen.    Douglas    MacArthur's'.A brams.
peace offer to the North Koreans That was enough for Manager would restore peace and order in;Eddie Sawyer, and he put in his the embattled peninsula aa soon asi usual call to the bull pen for con- possible. I stant   Jim   Konstanty.   the   relief
He    dispatched    the   MacArthur j (Continued  on   Page   B-S)
message   to   all   membera   of   the! UN  by special  courier. PRESIDENT OFF  ON
Col. Ben C. Lim, foreign minister. ooiiiec
of   South   Korea.   Hailed   the   sur- VACATION   CRUISE render   terms   as    "magnanimous"     WASHINGTON —Presiden   Tru- yet   "sufficiently   stcrn'^i to   insure ^^^ began a week's cruise on Po- pacification  of  the  country  if ac-^.^j^^^  j^i^pr and  Chesapeake  Bay cepted by the North Koreans.        'today  for  his  first  real  rest  since
In a statement to the United ^ pre-Elaster vacation at Key Press,   Lim  said: West.    He  is  scheduled  to  return
"General MacArthur's eminently j next Friday or Saturday
Included in the presidential yachting party were William D. Hassett,      presidential      secretary
reasonable surrender terms provide a magnanimous basis for the ter¬ mination of the war in Korea.   At	
the same time they are sufficiently Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughn, mill
,stem   to   make   certain   that   the tary   aide;   Rear   Adm.   Robert   L.
to   the peace   of   our   country   shall   not Dennison,   naval   aide;   Brig.   Gen.
again  be  jeopardiied. Robert B. Landry. Air Force aide;
a   strict   hands-off: «Border" Ignored David    Stowe,    administrative    as
left
attitude and do nothing but shout;    "We are'happy to see that Mac-'sistant,  and  David  Lloyd, member that  the  Korean war was  started| Arthur's terms take no account of of the White House staff, by the U-nited States and its South| any   alleged   and   fictitious   border
Signs For Radio i~J7?:rr%t^'w^^^^^^^ FREES DOLLAR
         „„ „, grades  are  greater  than  two  per-|
located near Hlghspire, Ijiwn. Den- cent and curves do not exceed foui
niimber of improvements have been!   MrS.  ROOSeVClt
made.
Reduce Grades,  C'ur\es
Thc    present    turnpike    has    no.      .^^^     York  -- Mrs.      Eleanor grades exceeding three per cent ori j^^^^p^gjt ^^^ gjg^^J ^ ji^.g yp„                                    ^                                     „      .    ..                                   .         ,                                         ..   . ,-.,r-. . curves   greater   than   six   degree.,.;  ^^^tract    for    a    daytime    radio j";^ tia -ons'   by   offering,   perhaps tude for the great qualities of the l/UIIL  piMQ 'OWN  LEVEL On  the  Philadelphia  exten.sion,  no   ^^^^^ ,,^.p times a week, the Na-    "ufoygh  ladia, the good offices of'UN   leader   who   has   carried   out I "J™.....     .-.      —    -
Valley Scene
Central CiUj woman pra<- tieallu tfMring hotise apart in friiitiets search for ker upper plate — and thf.-n, two daits later, at church, her daughtrr taking rosarii frum bag onbi to find the mis'^ing dentistrt/ attached.
Woman driving aerons East Noorthnmpton street suddcnht -pulling out of live, rnrn-ming ear coining the other uai) and then demaixding of driver: "What's the matter with you,
you , didn't ynu see
me  stick out  my  hand."
Realtor wonderivg why peo¬ ple were showing nuch interest in his car and then discover¬ ing sign he intended putting on a houne hanriing again.st rear window, reading "For Sale."
Parallel problem
"The queTion of whether this ar¬ tificial barrier shall remain re¬ moved," he said, "and whether the countr.v shall be united now muat be determined by the UN.'
Austin   said   the   line   that   hsa divided   North   and   South   Korea has no basis for existence either in law or in reason." Line Not Recognised
"Neither the UN, its commission on Korea, nor the Republic ot Korea recognizes such a line." h« said. "Now the North Koreans, by armed attack upon the Repub¬ lic of Korea, havo denied the rea¬ lity of any such line. Whatever ephemeral separation of Korea there 'n'as for purposes relating to the surrender of th* Japanese *aa .so volatile that noi>ody recognises it. I.iet us not, at this critical hour and on this grave event, erect sui;h a boundary. Rather let us set np standards and means, prtnclpiea (Continued  on  Page A-10)
Fired for Hushing up Suicide of Cashier Who Was Short $S00MO
Ipeace champion. ,^    ,.     ,      'I   "''"""^   '"'f.   t"   express   my,CROM  FIXED EXCHANGE;
'%..-.^ttcmpt to get into the final highest appre<.iation of, and  grat..||-nU'VinAi:U     ^    WASHINGTON.    Pa --Washing-;    Wagner's death led to an inveeU-
'ton  County  Depufv  C-oroner  J.   B. I gation by federal authorities whicft
announc^°^:rr     "°""""^   thr^i^nSion't; wind   up  the such TWnificent-milHaVy-op;;-^OTTA>^ =^" r::n -^^^^-  ':^2 ^^ J^^:^^^^^'^:^^^^'^^T,^^
ver.   Bowmansville;  Hopeland   andi degrees.   Also,   improved   drainage;  ^"iJBC   said'^Mrs.   RoosevCt  will    ^™pos!fbilty  that  India  niight ^'"I  hope  the  North  Koreans  willi««d excha_nge_rate^regulaUon^a^ „act amount of the shortage
Valley  Forge.
T. J. Evans, chairman of the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commis- »lon, said today that although the WT.OOO.OOO link, extending from Central Pennsylvania to the Mont¬ gomery county line leading into Philadelphia, conforms to the pat¬ tern of  the present turnpike  run-
tn Today's Issu*
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Radio 	
Xoolal 	
Sltorts ._ „_
B—11
 c—s
C 7
.... B-l
win lessen the heaving of concrete    )„t,,rview      celebrities      _  anuroacneo   wtts
slabs   in   freezing     weather,     thus   program to be broadcast Monday "t,  that   Indian
preventing cracks  in  the roadway, i through    Friday    from    12:30
be approached   was  heightened  by, avail them.selves of the opportunity: eft the  Canadian  dollar to    i< inc "y   renorts  that   Indian   Prime   Minij-jto pledge allegiance to the Repub-![t^L "^I!? 1«'^«'    °" the mternationa
The opening of the eastern lin . will be preceded by a preview and dedication ceremony planned for Oct. 23, when Gov. James H. Duff and members of the commission will  Inspect  the  highway.
market.
1:15 p. m. (EST) starting Oct. n
her announcer.
The Roosevelt program will replace the veteran show of Mary    Margaret    McBride.    who
t"    ier'jawaharlal   Nehru   would  op-ilic of South Korea and thus enjoyj^'pij^^^^^   MlnUter   D.   C.   Abbott
po.se any move to send United Na-l fellowsh^"   '••    •»"¦    ""   -• 
: tions forces across the 38th parallel nations. _ igovernment had "cancelled the ofB
™„. ..-     -n •    .pose'any move to send United Na-! fellowship   in   the   community   of|anno'mi"ed   at"6:30   p.m.   that   the and  that,her son Elliott will «e  ;»'."•     ..'' -. »v.. »«^ «=r»iiM r,„nr.r.." >
From the Russian side there was;
A   real   Soviet   peace   move,   of- deep silence. The New York office j    .,jt  has  been decided  not to  es-
¦"'"¦"" '      ._blish   any   new   fixed   parity   for
signed     to    keep    UN    occupation and   at   their   guarded   Glen   Cove the  Canadian   dollar  at  this  time
ages   at   the  First   National   Bank may not be known until next weelt of Ocil. when bank examiners are expected
In    announcing    the    dismissal.;to complete their audit. Coroner L. C. Gray issued a blister-'.,    T^n.f«. n.n».<t. ing  statement   against  secrecy  on: ¦» Transfer Deposits
Meanwhile,   agents  for the  Fed*
deaths.
It has never been  the policy o(|eral Deposit In-surance Coriwration
into   North   Korea. .     i-rom me nussmn aiae uiere was jj.,^, rates of exchange."
A   real   Soviet   peace   move,   of-deep silence. The New York office,    .,jt  has  been decided  nov  lu  '"'  »hi."/,VfT-»";n"r„«i'nt«in'seci^ecC  or! prepared   to   transfer   all   deposit* flcTalssaid, probably would be de-ofthe Soviet delegation was erapty,! tablish   any   new   ''''ed   P"ity   for   h,« o'fu-e ^to^^^^^ ^^^  ^^^„   ^^^^  t„  the   First
nr  at   this  time National Bank of McDonald, a few
miles away. The job is expected t«
•fo-ries   out   of   North   Korea   and estate, an underling said that For--"   tVpTes'crlbVany liew  official | structed my deputies to do so," he! National Bank of McDonald, a few thus set up a buffer zone between eign Minister AndrelY^ Vjshlnskyj fixed   rate  of exchanges."  he  *ald.;»aia-
' be finished within two weeks.
Evans' said   the  service  stations; will    switph    to    the    Amrrican
and   restaurants   are  much   larger j Broadcasting Company on Oct J*. __  _       ^_. , ,   r.    ^ ,,h„   l-
and   have   more   space   for  servinfcI      NBC     said     Mrs.     Roosevelt s '''-.h" Korea and the Manchurian-and    Chief    .Soviet    UN    Delegate     At the same time the government     The   death   of   (Tashier   John   P       Th» irnir   which hss Buarantead
(Continued on Page A-10)       i come of »150.000 a yaar. ^ ^ ^

Object Description

Title	Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent
Masthead	Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent
Volume	44
Issue	48
Subject	Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) - Newspapers Luzerne County (Pa.) - Newspapers
Description	An archive of the Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent newspaper.
Creator	Wilkes-Barre Independent Company
Publisher	Wilkes-Barre Independent Company
Place of Publication	Wilkes-Barre (Pa.)
Date	1950-10-01
Location Covered	Pennsylvania - Luzerne County
Type	Text
Original Format	Newspapers
Digital Format	image/tiff
Source	Microfilm
Language	English
Rights	http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/
Contact	For more information, please contact the Osterhout Free Library, Attn: Information Services, 71 S. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701. Phone: (570) 823-0156.
Contributing Institution	Osterhout Free Library
Sponsorship	This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER LIBRARY: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education.
Month	10
Day	01
Year	1950

Description

Title	Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent
Masthead	Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent
Volume	44
Issue	48
Subject	Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) - Newspapers Luzerne County (Pa.) - Newspapers
Description	An archive of the Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent newspaper.
Creator	Wilkes-Barre Independent Company
Publisher	Wilkes-Barre Independent Company
Place of Publication	Wilkes-Barre (Pa.)
Date	1950-10-01
Date Digital	2010-12-08
Location Covered	Pennsylvania - Luzerne County
Type	Text
Original Format	Newspapers
Digital Format	image/tiff
Digital Specifications	Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from film at 300 dpi. The original file size was 32912 kilobytes.
Source	Microfilm
Language	English
Rights	http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/
Contact	For more information, please contact the Osterhout Free Library, Attn: Information Services, 71 S. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701. Phone: (570) 823-0156.
Contributing Institution	Osterhout Free Library
Sponsorship	This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER LIBRARY: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education.
Full Text	'•Ub. A Paper For The Home SUNDAY INDEPENDENT The Weather Some cloudiness, mild. Monday cloudy. 44TH YEAR, NO. 48 —5d«i>i»ml.'nt Photintrnpli by Bert HiwBand 2 000 See 23 First Aid Teams Co f/irough Paces mxteen of 23 craelt first aid teams from U major hard coal pi-oducing Jirni.i are seen above Mi.^ro«tmE In the sixth annual safety day snd fir^t aid contest held yesterday afternoon at Irem ^/moe Country club. The meet was won by the outside team cf Hazleton Shaft Colliery of irnipit. ^^_ ¦'r^.., ,-._ ...ui_i. . J anc „„,„.- -rv,„ -st was declared "outsta More than 2,000 Uehigh Valley Coal Co. whioh scored fi9.6 pomts. The contest was declared "outstanding" by rank- inn state and federal mine bureau othcials" and mming executives in attendance pVr.-ons witnessed the events. 1 Paroled Klan Leader Missing for a Month D. C. Stephenson May Have Been KHIed ''By Political Enemies i INDIANAPOLIS -D. C Stephen-1 son, former Ku Klux Klan leader I who disappeared a month ago, may"! Ihave met foul play after threaten-i ing to revaal poUtical scandals of the Klan era in Indiana, a slate official said yesterday. ' HAZLETON SHAFT T By FRANK TREMAINE TOKYO. Sunday.—Gen. DougIa.aid there would not be the "slightest slackening of the llnited Nations war effort" while awaiting a reply. The South Korean army was expected to plunge across the 38th parallel into North Korea today or tomorrow. (A spokesman for the Korean military advi.sory group in Taegu said he received a report from an air observer that the South Koreans had already crossed the parallel. The report was not confirmed eLsewhere and a spokes¬ man for joint operational control which coordinates air information said he had nothing definite.) With one UN division resting on the border and five others driving toward it, MacArthur called on the North Korean commander-lji-ehief, Marshal Choi Yung Kun, to surrender ao the decisions of the United j Nationa "may be carried out with a minimum of further losj of life and destruction of property." MacArthur told the North Korean aggressors their early defeat and complete de.struction of armed forces and -war-making potential "ia now inevitable." MacArthur's message blared out "in whatever part of Korea sit- in the Korean language from i uated" lay down their arms and Toliyo and Seoul radio stations' cease hostilities "under «uch mili- while 3,000,000 leaflets containing tary supervision as T may direct Without Such Life, Property Loss By ROBERT C. .>UIXER , been surrounded and cut off witb a minimum of SEX>UL~Army and Marine commanders who ' J.^'^^'^i^'- 'ftt'j, »^^^^^ liberated Seoul contended on Saturday it could tives-the cutting of North Korean supply and have been taken without the heavy loss in "ves ,'=°'".'"""'^''°"'L^"tes ." »nd ou^ city ...A _»-...«.. IA •_- i.- ...V..... An Army officer who led the eastern flanklnc and property paid for its capture. i ^^^^^^ ,„^^^^ ^^^ ^j^y,^ destruction on ¦•inter- Destruction by both Communists and United i national politics' Nations forces was blamed by the officers upon demands that Seoul be taken "as soon as possible." People Angry Despite official communiques that Seoul was spared, there Is evidence everywhere of the pummel¬ ing it took from American planes and artillery. The coolness of our welcome is understandable when the millions of dollars worth of damage are toUlled. One Army commander said the United Nations attack accomplished absolutely nothing of military value. Marine commanders, whose troops suffered the We have promised the Korean people that their capital would be spared." he said "Tt could have been By driving into the city from three sides, we left an escape route open through which th» Reds knew they could escape. Should Have Surrotinded "They took full advantage of it by Rghtinc block-by-block and house-by-house, forcing us to blast them out. and then carried out their own wanton destruction of the city before leaving. If we had surrounded them there would have been no last ditch fighting and probably no special 'iestruction. for trapped units always realize they heaviest casualties, contended the city could have ' will be held responsible for their actions." I TO STALL MARCH Communists Threaten Demonstrations Today; Allies Ready to Act ( Scores 99.6 Points; Glen Lyon Team Fourth; 23 Teams Participate Outsi,.en. and 24 in other key cities. \|t,„„, i„ ^hieh .state investigators \| i^„s,ord, fifth, with 99.32 points:, Weapon. Readied sought the answers: j Indian Head Coal Co., Tremont.i Carbine.s. tear gas bombs and Did he deliberately violate pnrole sixth, with 99.31 points. i jhoping to disappear and never be !„ the contest were' 23 of the. ^ounfi' . ibest teams of 11 anthracite pro-' Did he suffer a mental break-i ducing firms. 'down? I Caah Prijs ' j Did he go underground to join i Members of the winning team, the new Klan or some other: who received $25 each and pos- .'-tiiie CoUege. Pa -Industrial strange order? I seasion of the John Ira Thomas H< tivity in Pennsylvania during ^ade Eneniie. in »»•^0> i trophv and the championahip cup AuguHi stood at the highest level q^ ^.„, he the victim of some lof MTne'Safetv Appliances Co,: or liat month in the history of f^^ ^^ ^^a^p in the 1920's. when he Iwere Jacob DeFina, captain, J. A.I tl. state. Pennsylvania .State <.ol-'^iP,jgj fabulous political power 1 Leotilo, J. H. Churback, V, '' i'Ported"'todHy" '""''"''" '"''•""¦'=' and amassed a fortune from Klan per cent over a yea^ Sg^'Tnd'five ^^ oteX.tzTr"1r wt fo'o^ Ihe index ^^^^^^ g(,pr Stephenson raped her (Continued on Page A-10) < Continued on Page A-10) STATE INDUSTRY HITS NEW PEAK FOR AUGUST MacArthur» Message: Gk«» begin^i" • major policy apeech: In Brooklyn on Monday, I "The opportunities for new acts of aggression . . . should be On the brink of the most dismal. removed, faithful adherence to the UN objecti-v of restoring Inter* P°i!m?f! w«J'"lfetr Mmo^Vodav"""""' P^'^'^' »"'' 'ecurity »" the priority to the eight-nation blue- PhUUes "•«' their game ^«a»y area counsels the taking of appro- print for a postwar unified Korea. ?r hnn,? r„n smLh^ of^uk^P''^^ blueprint would imply that the home run smashes of Duke^„j ^^,.,ity „, ^j,^ j^^^tj^ Korean\| MacArthur already has all the au- aggressor to launch future attacks.! thority he needs to cross the par- ITie aggressor's forces should not! allel. Russia wanted to sidetrack h; Snider and Roy Companella. Long Ball Park -Two strong young right handers ! be pc7r^^^^^ Korean question and re-open nl KM 11 ¦»¦¦ *** f- rt«i k'n (I 11 • • wii^ l.»»r ... ... ..» the campaign to stop executions of BobMiller of the Phillies and Brv, „ i„,a,fi„ary line because that Palica of the Dodgers were dead-\|^ou,j recreate the threat to the locked m a hot "coreless e his tormentor later on. i Billy Cox followed with a ground Greek guerrillas. The vote on pri¬ ority for Korea was 46-0. Defeat Soviet Plan In the afternoon, the commlttea defeated a Soviet proposal to invite North Korean envoys here to de¬ bate that coimtry'a future^ The vote was 46-6 with 7 abstentions. It was taken in the face of Vish¬ insky's warning that refusal to Fajnelli, M. J. Hudock. B. B. Evert and R. J. Capec. Presentation wa.s by H. A. Dierks. vice president and genera! manager of Glen AWen Coal Co. Second place Maple Hil! team (Continued on Page A-10) P'T rent over last July i.s basted on coal production, em plo.vee hours in manufacturing and industrial power nales with the 1935-39 average equaling 100. Tiidustrial activity in the State during the first eight months of I9fi(p was up six per cent from 1949. the bureau said. BBR .said new records for any ""e^et^n'tad^l:'lVpower safes' Berwick plant of the American start next April and are to be life insurance sTinerautomo-Var^dF^ Co. will build completed in 1951. according to a WASHI.NGTON - T.me Is run- bile and truck sale" and ttle- nearly 5,000 freight car., for Penn- railroad spokesman. „ing o„t. but American policy- Phones. August r^ords »"so we^ sylvanla Railroad, It was learned The PRR ha., also announced ¦ ^Xrs think Ru.ssia may come up reported for ban" dobUs steel yesterday. that arrangements have been made j^ eleventh-hour offer to help production and build ng oi^rl- A new order for 1200 fixed-end for financing purchase of new^ the Korean war and salvage tions, ou.iaing opera ^^^^^ ,^ addition to 3,500 other,equipment and that no equipment ^^^ Communist preatige. Contrary to reports, however. PRR freight cars ordered a «horttrus^ certificates w.U be issued.^ ^ ^^.^^^ the Russians haven t yet Berwick AC&F Cefs Huge Freighf'Car Order m Fl TO SAVE FACE Debacle in Korea Leaves Communists' Prestige Battered WA.SHINGTO.N Russians Silent; Vishinski, Malik Cannot Be Found MacArthur has Authority Austin's plea for wiping away the 38th Parallel came as the world waited anxiously for terms of sur¬ render to be broadcast to the North Koreans last night by Gen. Doug- single to center and it looked like;las MacArthur. jMiller was going to be home, ^.he big question here was . . ., ,trouble-free for the inning, when' whether MacArthurs commandj'^^'te Pyongyang representatives he got pitcher Palica on a 8lo«" considered it had UN authority to ^^^'-^ .T-" „" ""f ,.1" J?''^'' f'"''J* I bounder that moved Cox to second. j^ acrosa the parallel Austin'"" ""'"t'O" of the Korean prob- But Cal Abrams. who went for ^j^ ,jttle to nail down the'situation. '^>"' weeks viathout gettmg a hit as a The former Vermont, senator Austin told the «0-nation com- pinch-batter Responded gratefu J ,^^^^ ,^ statement after the com- mittee: 1° ^ie! Sf the nTurlS cine Her^ "'ttee administered two one-sided; -.Today the forces of the UN '^-n.tf defeats to the .Soviet bloc, led by stand on the threshold of military """'"¦ . , » j„ Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. victory." And it was ta discussing He dumped s •'"K''^to eenter vLshinsky. the strictly military aspects of the ^L'T,i I In a tempestuous morning ses- Korean crisis that he urged the UN V wJl 'TwilM '«'°" in w^''e' 't '"¦o'^e up suddenly! not to let the Red invaders teke iTr.^Im» Ti3-e« Reese one of ft"" 10 minutes to stop a Soviet-bloc'refuge behind the "artificial bar- the mtrdurcrdevils who Xayl, filibuster, the committee gave top! rler" at th. 38th Parallel. Then he plunged right into ths ticklLsh political aspects of the 38th the bureau said 'suir^mpl^ymcnt. Ume" ago Vas received this week-l PRR cars on order at Berwick „^e despite the 1» not at sn all-time high end. Deliveries are scheduled toPl^«nt, in^ additionjo the "/j/f,^, shattering of Red forces p„Korca Improved New Eastern Turnpike Opens Shortly after' Oct. 23 Harrisburg -- The 100-milc,ning from Irwin to .Middle.sex ea.stern extension of the Pennsyl¬ vania Turnpike will be opend "shortly after" Oct. 23. The cost for automobiles to travel between the Carlisle hiter- change and King-Of-Pru.ssia will be ,«1.20. There will be aeven gas¬ oline and restaurant concessions order, are for 1,500 box cars and' f^'''"'" rj."^ 'TOme"state' Depart 2.000 drop-end gondolas. "T^e Ber-]^^ '^^^[1^^^,^^^,, wick plant is completing work on f ourses Open an order for 600 box cars for the "Two <^ l^^^^^^^^^e Reading and started on the PRR.R^J^ans car work Friday. 1-Maintain LAKE SUOCBSS, N. T.—United plagues pitchers at such moments Nations Secretary-General Trygve He smashed a triple to the ex- Ue expreased the hope last night treme eenterfield corner to score that Gen. Douglas MacArthur's'.A brams. peace offer to the North Koreans That was enough for Manager would restore peace and order in;Eddie Sawyer, and he put in his the embattled peninsula aa soon asi usual call to the bull pen for con- possible. I stant Jim Konstanty. the relief He dispatched the MacArthur j (Continued on Page B-S) message to all membera of the! UN by special courier. PRESIDENT OFF ON Col. Ben C. Lim, foreign minister. ooiiiec of South Korea. Hailed the sur- VACATION CRUISE render terms as "magnanimous" WASHINGTON —Presiden Tru- yet "sufficiently stcrn'^i to insure ^^^ began a week's cruise on Po- pacification of the country if ac-^.^j^^^ j^i^pr and Chesapeake Bay cepted by the North Koreans. 'today for his first real rest since In a statement to the United ^ pre-Elaster vacation at Key Press, Lim said: West. He is scheduled to return "General MacArthur's eminently j next Friday or Saturday Included in the presidential yachting party were William D. Hassett, presidential secretary reasonable surrender terms provide a magnanimous basis for the ter¬ mination of the war in Korea. At the same time they are sufficiently Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughn, mill ,stem to make certain that the tary aide; Rear Adm. Robert L. to the peace of our country shall not Dennison, naval aide; Brig. Gen. again be jeopardiied. Robert B. Landry. Air Force aide; a strict hands-off: «Border" Ignored David Stowe, administrative as left attitude and do nothing but shout; "We are'happy to see that Mac-'sistant, and David Lloyd, member that the Korean war was started\| Arthur's terms take no account of of the White House staff, by the U-nited States and its South\| any alleged and fictitious border Signs For Radio i~J7?:rr%t^'w^^^^^^^ FREES DOLLAR „„ „, grades are greater than two per-\| located near Hlghspire, Ijiwn. Den- cent and curves do not exceed foui niimber of improvements have been! MrS. ROOSeVClt made. Reduce Grades, C'ur\es Thc present turnpike has no. .^^^ York -- Mrs. Eleanor grades exceeding three per cent ori j^^^^p^gjt ^^^ gjg^^J ^ ji^.g yp„ ^ „ . .. . , .. . ,-.,r-. . curves greater than six degree.,.; ^^^tract for a daytime radio j";^ tia -ons' by offering, perhaps tude for the great qualities of the l/UIIL piMQ 'OWN LEVEL On the Philadelphia exten.sion, no ^^^^^ ,,^.p times a week, the Na- "ufoygh ladia, the good offices of'UN leader who has carried out I "J™..... .-. — - Valley Scene Central CiUj woman pra<- tieallu tfMring hotise apart in friiitiets search for ker upper plate — and thf.-n, two daits later, at church, her daughtrr taking rosarii frum bag onbi to find the mis'^ing dentistrt/ attached. Woman driving aerons East Noorthnmpton street suddcnht -pulling out of live, rnrn-ming ear coining the other uai) and then demaixding of driver: "What's the matter with you, you , didn't ynu see me stick out my hand." Realtor wonderivg why peo¬ ple were showing nuch interest in his car and then discover¬ ing sign he intended putting on a houne hanriing again.st rear window, reading "For Sale." Parallel problem "The queTion of whether this ar¬ tificial barrier shall remain re¬ moved," he said, "and whether the countr.v shall be united now muat be determined by the UN.' Austin said the line that hsa divided North and South Korea has no basis for existence either in law or in reason." Line Not Recognised "Neither the UN, its commission on Korea, nor the Republic ot Korea recognizes such a line." h« said. "Now the North Koreans, by armed attack upon the Repub¬ lic of Korea, havo denied the rea¬ lity of any such line. Whatever ephemeral separation of Korea there 'n'as for purposes relating to the surrender of th* Japanese aa .so volatile that noi>ody recognises it. I.iet us not, at this critical hour and on this grave event, erect sui;h a boundary. Rather let us set np standards and means, prtnclpiea (Continued on Page A-10) Fired for Hushing up Suicide of Cashier Who Was Short $S00MO Ipeace champion. ,^ ,. , 'I "''"""^ '"'f. t" express my,CROM FIXED EXCHANGE; '%..-.^ttcmpt to get into the final highest appre<.iation of, and grat..\|\|-nU'VinAi:U ^ WASHINGTON. Pa --Washing-; Wagner's death led to an inveeU- 'ton County Depufv C-oroner J. B. I gation by federal authorities whicft announc^°^:rr "°""""^ thr^i^nSion't; wind up the such TWnificent-milHaVy-op;;-^OTTA>^ =^" r::n -^^^^- ':^2 ^^ J^^:^^^^^'^:^^^^'^^T,^^ ver. Bowmansville; Hopeland andi degrees. Also, improved drainage; ^"iJBC said'^Mrs. RoosevCt will ^™pos!fbilty that India niight ^'"I hope the North Koreans willi««d excha_nge_rate^regulaUon^a^ „act amount of the shortage Valley Forge. T. J. Evans, chairman of the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commis- »lon, said today that although the WT.OOO.OOO link, extending from Central Pennsylvania to the Mont¬ gomery county line leading into Philadelphia, conforms to the pat¬ tern of the present turnpike run- tn Today's Issu Classified Movies Radio Xoolal Sltorts ._ „_ B—11 c—s C 7 .... B-l win lessen the heaving of concrete )„t,,rview celebrities _ anuroacneo wtts slabs in freezing weather, thus program to be broadcast Monday "t, that Indian preventing cracks in the roadway, i through Friday from 12:30 be approached was heightened by, avail them.selves of the opportunity: eft the Canadian dollar to i< inc "y renorts that Indian Prime Minij-jto pledge allegiance to the Repub-![t^L "^I!? 1«'^«' °" the mternationa The opening of the eastern lin . will be preceded by a preview and dedication ceremony planned for Oct. 23, when Gov. James H. Duff and members of the commission will Inspect the highway. market. 1:15 p. m. (EST) starting Oct. n her announcer. The Roosevelt program will replace the veteran show of Mary Margaret McBride. who t" ier'jawaharlal Nehru would op-ilic of South Korea and thus enjoyj^'pij^^^^^ MlnUter D. C. Abbott po.se any move to send United Na-l fellowsh^" '•• •»"¦ "" -• : tions forces across the 38th parallel nations. _ igovernment had "cancelled the ofB ™„. ..- -n • .pose'any move to send United Na-! fellowship in the community of\|anno'mi"ed at"6:30 p.m. that the and that,her son Elliott will «e ;»'."• ..'' -. »v.. »«^ «=r»iiM r,„nr.r.." > From the Russian side there was; A real Soviet peace move, of- deep silence. The New York office j .,jt has been decided not to es- ¦"'"¦"" ' ._blish any new fixed parity for signed to keep UN occupation and at their guarded Glen Cove the Canadian dollar at this time ages at the First National Bank may not be known until next weelt of Ocil. when bank examiners are expected In announcing the dismissal.;to complete their audit. Coroner L. C. Gray issued a blister-'., T^n.f«. n.n».
Sequence	1
Page	1
FileName	19501001_001.tif
Month	10
Day	01
Year	1950

A Collection of POWER Library: Pennsylvania's Electronic Library.

Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

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Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent