Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              ^n~^^^^^
uWill Revise Wage Freeze 'at First Possible IVIoment'
stst«L; Tit. fa,
meal 'e   perl dfonni I
n aud- J, th«y eyabo » were place,
A Paper For The Home
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
The Weather
Cloudy and cold;
Snow flurries tomorrow.
45TH YEAR, NO. n^48 PAGES
I'MTTKO FRXm
WiM   Mom  acrTlM
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1951
PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS
—*vaA»,j Indapudent Photo(r«L|>h    by Pitul bleler
Sedan Loser in Meeting Freight On RR Crossing in Swoyerville
Chief Joseph Urban, left, and Officer Andrew Leonard of the Swoyerville Police Department survey the damage to the sedan operated by Stephen Adams, Jay street, Swoyerville, which was struck by g Lehigh Valley freight train Friday night at Hugihes street crossing. Adam.s, alon, in the car at time of the accident, escaped with minor bruises.   The train was traveling west at the time.
Fourth Day of Offensive Takes Allies Neat Seoul
Fanning Out as Reds Fail to Strike Back; Main Body Not Met
By RUTHERFORD M. POATS
TOKYO (SUNDAY) Jan 28 (UP).—Allied forces that drove through Suwon and speared within 10 miles of Seoul yesterday fanned out toward the north along a 40-mile front today for the fourth straight day of their offensive.
500 Gallons of \
Gasoline Sold \
For Furnace Oil
FLINT. Mich.—Fire department emergency   crews   stood   by   last i night as radio stations and news- ; papers warned Flint home own¬ ers   that  S(X)  gallons   of   highly explosive gasoline  had  been  er- ront-ously so'd iOr fuel oli.
Fire Chlet C^cin Jonnson said "a house would go up like a stick of dynamite" if any of the gaso¬ line got into an oil furnace.
He said 150 gallons of the gas had been recovered but that "there's too much of It still miss-
Changes  Coming
American and Allied units resumed the attack all along' ing to feel comfortable
flNEINSISlG    \Atomic Blast Set off
iEW STATE TAXES'" ^*""'*''" "*''"*'" IL BE NEEDED
Contradicts Hopeful Statement Given Out By State Senator
STATEWIDE TEST OF PENNSYLVANIA 1 RAID WARNING
startled Country Lit By Daylight Glow In Pre-Dawn Test
the western front after expected Chinese Communist coun¬ ter-attacks failed to materialize during the night and early morning.
United Nations troops moved out cautiously, searching every foot of the tetrrain on the lookout for what a briefing officer described »» a screening force of Reds who are fighting a delaying action." Officers said UN troops probably have not hit the enemy's m&in defensive forces.
By the end of the third day ofilchon has been secured," an Allied the offensive yesterday the speedy! general told Burson In announcing Allied armored forces had routed jthe flrst strategic victory of the or trapped the last Chinese de- offensive since the capture of fenders of the strategic eaat-west highway through Suwon.
American troops were waging a	
vicious battle of annihilation against j ———^^—^——————^—
an endttiled Chinese force at dusk | Suwon, Kumpangpang, Ichon and Saturday in a tiny village among jYoju.
the hUls southeast of Suwon, United I other front dispatches reported Press Correspondent William Bur-1 that the U. S. 1st Corps chopped ton reported from the western om gajng up to two miles against front today. ! stiffening resistance. The main drive
"The highway between Suwon and!        (Continued on Page A-2)
Wage-Price Rule Seen Unable to Stop Inflation
WASHINGTON.—The Wage Stabilization Board prom¬ ised on Saturday to revise the newly-ordered national pay.
He said the gas would flash at   freeze "at the first pos.sibIe moment.
a temperature of 60 degrees.
Fire officials urged that all persons purchasing fuel oil on Saturday check carefully before putting it in their furnaces.
U.S. WON'T ASK
War Map on Page A-2
LAS VEGAS, Nev,—The second atomic explosion ever set off in this country roared over remote Frenchman Flat before dawn Sat¬ urday and cast a brilliant daylight glow over all of southern Nevada. HARRISBURG - Gov.   John   S, • •"•   ¦•• W    " • "" "« •*- „ « .'^M ""e fl'st  of a series of
Fine    yesterday    hinted    strongly       -,  »   . e u   IA       J 11.      If''*^'"» ^'^^^ •*'"?*?'*.I?* that new state taxes are In pros-       Slatod Fob. 10 and 1 I,'      ^t<»™'« ^nergy Commlasion's 5,00 nect after mil mi.Mia.       >ij. square-mlle   proving   ground   100
^   a^Jti^uSly   worded   sUte-        Black Outs' ArC Not miles northwest of here,
ment of about 180 words, the Gov-       r^nnfiidArPfl  NerP««9rV . "No/eports yet received have In
emor   appeared   to   contradict   al      ^'OnSmereU neceSSary dicated any hasard " the AEC field
•tatsment by another top Repub-i    MA»~T«mTTRr-       in»»«, m,.«i^i   **"*"•' *'•'"* •*** '" sjinounclng the Ucaa leader. Sen. JohajK wA«! Jf^f^™]^-^•'T'™7*5,'- Wast.
of Oatanont, who predicted last; Jt"'' }^ ^tr>"fj^!^'^^ ^ n^ ^' ""»*"' »PP*reiitly waa re- week that: "K looks like we'B be'***** " participate In the first corded oo seismographs at Call¬ able to squeeie through without ""*" sUte-wlde test of the Com-fornla Inatltuto of Technology, N^^fcvying any new taxes." imonwealths air raid warnmg ays- nearly SOO miles away. Attendants
^.<#Walker Is majority floor leaderi t^"? »'»*«" '°^   „;,i      ti.     .       ,¦»'<• "something" waa recorded on (    Tn the SUte Senate.   His prediction' ,^^'- Alton C   M'lf'. aiflf *<>' oi their  Instruments  about the  time was made at a press conference,    l'?*  State Civil   Defense  Cx)mmis-|„f y,e blast.
.« ••!      .•   L-  .ai . sion, said that the state tests, which „_ „ _ _.       «. „ ,i_
rSense MisnnderstaBdings' 'urtiiK. i,„i^ .„„,.„rr.«tw wifh «. No Report en Results
^_^ They    described   the   shock   as
•d here In Its entirety) said: ;;;bMrdVma7be"held'on either or
und*e?=i%s'li;V'-S,eTtlte"'«: »>oth of the two days scheduled,
^^        nances   for  the   next   two   years
^T which need clarification.
The practice alerts will he pne- ocded   hy   three   sharp,   separate
¦Due to the fact there are some;""«f. f »''Xif'i^!li!"^»„^']f^?;?! additional expenditures which must °f «<>'"»> '*?'''*•. *,!*'*' "*«"t"y'"« be made in  the  1951-153 biennium ¦'«"•'» wo"'*^ ""^ ^ sounded.
tional    revenue   will   be   required.     But there will be no "black" or
"very small" and said it was so slight they could not even compare Its Intensity with the shock of the atomic bomb explosion at Alamo- gordo, N. M., In 1949, which also was recorded at Caltech. The Al mogordo shock also was described by Caltech scientists as "very small." The commission wa« close-Ilpped
Tl
The chief additional expenditures Ijrown out in the state m con-|g^^yj ^^j^^, ^3^,^^, ^, ^^^^ ^^^ j^ »re: Financing the soldiers' bonus, nectvon with the exercises, MHler|,^j ^^ ^3, "unlikely" that any an- $59,000,000; school subsidies and said that Air Force officials l.ave|„„^^^^g„^ ^^ the results would paymenU to teachers retirement; he d that soich precautions ars not,^^ ^^^ ^^^ either here or ta funds under existing law   $39.0M,- yet necessary. ^ I Washington,    It   would   not    »y
000; state authority rentals, $8,000,-!    For the first time since the end in^ti„i„^ «« i>=o.«  a in»
000, and  welfare and health Instl-lof World War U, all Pcnn-sylvania| ^'-onimuea on r-age a-iui
tutionN,  $14,000,000, i citizens will  hear the official,  na-
"Aliio  we   have   to   reckon   with tionwide   uniform  signal   denoting
the fact that $6.3,000,000 ef surplus imipending air attack. This is the
funds  were  used  to   balance   the ao-called "red alert,"
t present budget. j    In  addition,  county defense  of-
More Revenue Needed I ficlah will receive two preUminary
"There   are   some   non-recurring alerts—the "blue" and "yellow" sig- appropriations   and   reductions    In nals. The "yellow" alert gives no- expenditures to partially offset the tice that enemy aircraft are In the additional    expenditures.    partlcu-{        (Continued on Page A-2) larly   the   $17,000,000   "Pr'T"'**''""
for Schuylkill River deslltlng; $15,- qoitaiw Tn  DCr«AI I 000,000   for   housing,   and   a   large DnllAIIM   IU  nCUALL
'^'Z i^.:if'I; that'Tiarg^ THOUSANDS OF VETERANS
smouiit of  additional  levenue will     LONDON—Prime Minister Clem- be ncpflfrt. ent   R.   Atlee   is  expected   to   an-
"AU   of   this   will   be   explained nounce plans for the recall to the
Uy   in   my   hurlget   message   and colors of 100,000 to 200,000 veterans
midget as soon as it can be com- of World War II t<Hnorrow. plcted," I    He also will Introduce a stiff re-
But for More Taxes To Balance Budget; Meets Senate Chiefs
WASHINGTON— President   Tru-
HARP.T.SBURG
I armament   program   in   Commons,[man   was   reported   to   have   told
GEORGE FOR CUT .S. BUDGET 0F5-6 BILLIONS
May Mean End Of Marshall Aid; Way to Get Balance
WASimn3T0!K.-Sen. Walter F, George (D., Ga.), said yesterday that Congreaa ^ould cut bstweeo 16,000,000,000 and $6,000,000,000 from President Truman's $71,600,000,000 budget for flacal 19S2.
He suggested the lawmakers might start by "praotically eUmf- natlng" funds for foreign eoonomle aid programs such aa tha Marshall Plan.
(3eorge la chairman of tlie Senate finance committee which must try to raise taxes enough to balance the budget Mr. Truman has asked CangteaM to balance tha budget by raising $16,500,000,000 ia naw taxes. Hopea for Big Cut
'I think we ought to out this budget by $5,000,000,000 or $6,000- ,000,000," George told a reporter. T certainly hope we will, but we can't tell how things will ahape up In the midst of a erisis.
"If we ever did need to trim the budget and dimtnate deadmwd In all branches, this eertalaljr the hour."
While he would not apell out how the budget could be cut as much as he proposed, fae said Con¬ gress "should do some real cutting in every non-defense item."
'I think we've practically got to eliminate  foreign economic aid  it we are going into this program of miliUry aid." he added. Sides with Byrd
On this count. George put him¬ self in line with Sen. Harry F. Byrd, (D.. 'Va.), who has proposed that foreign economic aid spend¬ ing be limited to $50,000,000 to clean up existing programs next year.
Byrd, who wants Mr. Truman's
budget  cut  more  than  $7,000,000,-
000,  expects to  bring  his  Decem-
(Continued on Page A-10)
CONGRESS IS COOL TO DRAFTING BOYS; OTHERS AVAILABLE
Young Married Men Wtio Are Not Veterans Now Are Considered
SEEK REAL PEACE
May Win Aid from Arab-Asian Bloc Witii New Proposal
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. — The United States announced on Satur¬ day that if Communist China gave any "clear Indication" of seeking an honorable Far East peace, the American government would not press for United Nations sanctions against the Chinese Reds.
Austin's statement, viewed by moat delegations as more concilia¬ tory than the previous U. S. stand, waa clearly  tatended  to head  off
It made the statement as a chorus of complaints against the wage-control plan invoked Friday night swell acio.ss the nation.
A board statement acknowledged that the full blast of the public outcry was hitting it directly, and Board C^iairman Cyrus S. Chlng appealed for "people to wait a Uttle time and not prod us."
The board and other official.^ in the Economic Stabilization Agency held urgent weekend meetings to begin overhauling the wage-price freeze. The complaints were generally that It falls short of slowing dorwn inflation and works undue hardship on some parts of the economy.
Caiing's board was experted to latlons. procedures ^nd policies will announce by Monday or Tuesday j be announced *y thp board at the the first relaxation of the bar onj first possible moment. Meanwhile, pay raises in an effort to help peo- they asked the public to be patient pie meet the still rising cost of Hv- and refrain from contacting indi- ing. "¦ Ividual   members  on   specific   prob-
In yesterday's announcement, thejlem.s." board said simply: |    Detailed   changes   in   Ipss   risid
'The wage stabilization board said! price controls—which exempt a today that wage stabilization regu-'        (Continued on  Page A-14)
Baron Mannerlteim, Hero Of Finland, Dies af 83
IjAUSANNE, Switzerland.—Field I The field marshal, who was born Marshal Cl^rl Gustav Mannerheim, i In southern Finland In 1867, joined former President of Finland and a the Oarist army when he wa.« 20 fighting enemy of Communism, died; and served in it for more than 30 Saturday at the age of 83. year.$.
The former CSsarist Russian of-1 He was made a colonel on the ficer, later  known best  as  Baron! battlefield   in   the   Russo-Japanese
WASHINOTON — Opposttlen to drafting IS-yoar-olds mounted in Congress yeatsrday and new al- temativea wv« offered. Including one to call up childless married non-veterans, 19 through S6.
Another, auggaated by Chainnan Carl Vinson (D., Ga.) of the House armed servloea eonunlttee, waa that Omgress plug loopholes In tha present 19-through-25 draft law to get "ntae out of 10 reglstranta now eacajring the draft," fohnaon Offers Proposals
The married non-veteran plan was advanced by Sen, Lyndon B. Johnson (D,, Tex.) chairman of the Senate preparedness oommittea which is holding draft hearings. He said the people are "genuinely dis¬ turbed"  by  the proposal  to draft
18 year-olds because other sources of manpower are available.
Johnson advanced a thrae-potet plan:
1.—"Require that the atandards of acceptability as regarda mantal and physical qualifloationa ba ad¬ justed so that a very aonaldarabia number of men—majrbe aa many as 100,000 now classified as 4-F—are used. Yoong Non-Veteran Husbands
2.—"The large pool of non-vet¬ eran husbands—some 290,000 in the
19 to 26 age group alone—must be brought into the picture.''
3.—The law should require that, "when and if It becomes neces¬ sary to take 18-year-olds, they must be taken in a definite priority so that the older ones will be taken first."
Commenting on the husbandji, the Texan said:
"I know of no other group con
cernlng which we receive ao much
comment, all of it asking why the
(Continued on Page A-10)
!!i*:?l!?«.'"'"'*~"'" *° "" "¦ ^ i^erheLr torwh^^ ^inrnd'sjWar of 1904-5 and served with dis-
"Mannerhelm Line" was named,|tinction on the Eastern Front In underwent an abdominal operationi "<"''*' War I.
Wednesday. Later he developed i I" between, he returned to Pin- circulatory complications and wasils"'* ^.nd, using his influence with given heart stimuiantj but failed ith« Czar's court, was instrumen- to respond to the treatment. |tal   m   greatly   softening   Russian
Mannerheim had taken a serious I rule over his  countrymen, turn for the worse  earlier yester- ¦    When Mannerheim returned from day and his wife and Finnish gov- World   War   I,   Finland   had   de
resolution.
Chief U. S, Delegate Warren R.  uattiv told tho main political com¬ mittee, however, that his govern¬ ment would continue to press for UN ooademnation of Chinese Com- muniats for committing aggression in Korea. Holding Door Open
Referring directly to the Ameri¬ can proposal, Austin declared:
"We are not slamming the door.
clared its independence and he was asked to restore order and stamp out the "Red" influence." He led his forces through a bitter cam¬ paign   from   northern   Finland   to
ernment officials rushed to his bed side.  Death came at 10:30 p. m. Mr« •—    „„_-_.i,. «,_iji„-. i. -„»_ I    Mannerheim    led    his    nation's
^JlJ^t SSi^lJi^   ?^whff   w.Tan'»""«1   '«'=«»   «««™t  ^^   '"^a<'*n«
praying God tiiat Is what we can, g^j^^ ,„ j^g^   ^^ ^^ „fj^„
achleve-a peaceful setUement.       I  ^Hed   the   "Uncrowned   King   of Helsinki,   entering   the   capital   in
Austin aimed his address directly pi„,^„d„   ^^^   ^^   ^^^^.^^   ^   , triumph May 19, 1919. at the Asian-Arab bloc of 12 na-| national  hero After intervening with the Allies
tions which submitted a rival res- '  to save his country from staivation,
olutlon, which would not condemn'    Mannerheim began hi.s long mili-1 Mannerheim wa-s named regent. Ho Peiping   and   which    calls    for    a; tary career in the Czarist Russian; dissolved Parliament, ordered elec- seven-nation Far East conference,| army and in later years led  Fin- tion of a new legislature and then including Communist China repre-l land's    brilliant    defense    against: retired to  private  life  until  1939 sentatives. 'Soviet Communist a«:gression, justi    Recalled in 1939 with the rank of
Austin   also   extended   an   olive prior to World War II, (Continued on Page A-10>
branch to top western delegations. tacluding Britain and Canada, by i easing their fears that the Ameri¬ can, proposal would give additional authority to Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur's unified command.
Replying direcUy to Canadian External Affairs Minister Lester fi.   Pearson's   questlop   Friday   on
Miners Are Confident They Will Get Raise
WASHINGTON. — Coal industry whether, It waa true that the U. S. ^nj united Mtae Workers officials had no such intentions, Austta re-j apparently were not worried about plied:      '^ ' the effect of the government's stop-
I am happy to say that this is gap wage freeze on the newly-won
$1.60 a day  pay hike for the men;
to the case of the miners and other unions now in negotiations. Formula Soon
Stabilizers   hope   to  have  a
the view of my government:"
Just   before  Austin   spoke,   Leb-. ^yi,„ (jjg pga) anon's Dr. Charles Malik disclosed     Tj,e rise was scheduled to be ef-
Ucs
ice
'.M.
Sen.    John   M. probably calHng for an expenditure!Senate Democratic leaders that he Walker,     R.,     Allegheny     county, of $12,600,000,000 as a starter, jhas decided against recommending
offered Pennsylvanians an encour- The Prime Minister paved theia general sales tax in his forth- aging prediction last week that way for these measures in a speech: coming $16 500,000,000 tax program, the   state   may   not   be   forced   to Friday night  warning  the British j    jt was understood, however, that
°^? 'Ao^n  „        1 .H      .,   Ai f H *'^'*'*'^ }^^^   Russian.  ImperialUm ,,e  reiterated  he wants  a  tax  m-
The <.()P  floor  leader  predUted was endsjngering tiieir way of life urease of that amount to balance
(Continued on  Page A-10) land happiness, jhig  $71,600,000,000  spending   budget
I for the 1952 fiscal year.
Kills Starving Cougar with Knife   \^^r.^7:!rrl-...a his for-
eign and domestic program, includ-1 ing the draft, budget and taxes,! at   a   two-l-io;;r  Blair  House   con-
CAMPBEIJ^   RIVKR,   B.   C.-A shattered and a dark shape hurtled! ference with the Senate Democratic 68-year-old   government   telegraph i into the room. policy  committee.
worker told yesterday how. armed; "I was standing there in my long; One of these present described only with a knife he won a hand-i underwear in the dark when the the meeting as a harmonious get- to-claw battle with a starving cou-l cougar came through the window j together at which the senators did gar in his darkened mountain glass and landed on me," McLean'most of the talking. Part of the "^shin. jsaid. I discussion, it wfis said, dealt with
EJdward Mcl.«an of Sayworth, B.i    "He wa."" obviously starving.    He the   current   congressional   dispute C.,   suffered   a   mauled   arm   and'grabbed   my   right  arm   before   he over a,ssignment of troops to Eu-1xhe plane was en route from Paris12 34  p   m   and  one   minute  later shoulder and a torn right ear in the even hit the floor. I got him down  rope  and   with   the  administration 1 to Rome with 17 aboard. 'reported the plane over OviUvec-
life  and   death   struggle    Hospital,on the floor and jammed my right request for power to draft 18-year-1    The Rome office of the AlitaliaL(,ia       Contact    ceased     officials ¦ttpnriants  ..IH   hi.' rnnriiHnn   «;«« „iK„...   i_   1,1.   v,~,.K   .„j   u-    I-,j. Alrllncs    Identified    the    child    aslsaid.' '
In Midnight Fight in Lonely Cabin
American Child in 13 Dead As Lightning Hits Plane
TARQUINIA, Italy — Thirteen | Officials at Rome's Olampino persons. Including an American j Airport said the Air Italia plane child, were killed and four were j was 15 minutes from landing and Injured when an Italian air liner j had signalled for Ita final approach crashed here today after it was i when the accident occurred. struck by lightning. They said  the  plane may  havej \/     11 C
Authorities said three of the 'n- been struck by lightning.    The pi-    Ydll6V   ^C6n6 jurcd   were   in   serious   condition, jot  reported   a normal  flight  and!        *-"'^/     ««-«-w     w
for¬ mula ready for announcement early next week. It is expected to per¬ mit   Increases  up  to  about   10  per
the first crack In Uie Arab-Asian f^Vv'e'Feb. T. Thr'wage freezeir^f °^" ^'f^'^i^ltr-^hi^i !"i'n bloc to which his nation belongs.' order was effective as of Jan. 25. l'»'' ^^Y' ^^^ """"^ ^°°^- "^ ^^ MaUk said he would vote for the t'nion .Men Confident P^"" '^'"""^
American and the 12-nation pro-' Union leaders were reported con- The U. S. Conference of Mayors posals, he argued, they were not fident the forthcoming wage for-jsaid that the 4,000,000 perso.na incompatible. Imula will  permit the Increase goiworking  for  state  and  local   gov-
May Get New Support | through. |ernments   are   constitutionally   ex-
First reaction from the Impact President Joseph E. Moody of the | empt from the federal wage freeze. of Austin's clarifying speech was southern Coal Producers Assocla- Paul V. Setters, executive director that it might attract other delega-1 ({(,„_ ggjj industry leaders "believe of the conference, said no feder.il tions within and , outside of the vve can work out" wage-price Is-1 order "can constltultionally affect Araib-Asian bloc which had prev-jsues iniKilved in the new coal con-j cities and states or the wages or lously held serious misgivings on; tract with stabilization authorities. I salaries paid by cities and stat-.-s the U. S. plan. Canadian circles Government officials said the!to their employees." He said fed- indicated that,'as explained by Aus-i wage stabilization board planned to eral wage controls in World War tin, the resolution was certain to nie«*t throughout the weekend toi II were not binding on state and gain Canada's approval when it is draft "realLstic" policies applicable!local governments, voted  upon.   The  vote  is   expected,___^_^„^.^__^__^____^_^^___________«_^___»_——.
A spokesman  for Britain, which NCW  Gulded   MlSSHeS   Cflfl   DG
feared additi inol measures beyond
J^r'^r^wXL^^'XS: lutt Launched from Planes, Ships, Subs
"^ ,    .       , .,;    WASHINGTON — The Navy has White Sands, N. M., and Cocoa, }• la.
-The gap  leemn  to be  closing, |developed   anti-submarine   guided!    Successful   launching   of   guided
he said.
Helen   Delaney,   baby  daughter  of wood and Melal Plaim Mr,  and  Mrs.  Robert  Delaney  ol "^"^ '™' **'^ "»"•
cougar's window
presence    was    when    a of   the    one-room   cabin
J
attendants said  his' condition  was elbow   in   his  mouth   and   he   was'olds
Rood. I busy   chewing   on   it,     I   put   my     It  was   reported  to  be  the  con-
Oame Through Window l knee on his neck, sensus of those present  that con-
Tlie fight occurred Thursday | "I remembered a butcher knife grcssional action on both of those Bight as McLean prepared for bed. jon the table but I couldn't get ati issues will be much influenced by He said the fir.st he knew of the it so I pushed him along the floor the report of Gen. Dwight D. Eiscn-
to the table. i hower this week on western Euro-
"I started to saw his throat and|pean defense that  weakened   him.    I  cut  right     Sen.    Lyndon    B.    Johnson    (D., down to the bene and severed his Tex.)   was  said  to  have discussed jugular vein.   That's the only thing the  proposals  he  made  public  for that saved me." .lowering  draft  standards  and   for
After   freeing   himself,   McLean drafting married men without chil- fled  from  the cabin  barefoot and dren before taking the 18-year-olds
¦ SUir**  <^'—'      clad only ta his underwear. One   Informant  said   Mr.   Truman i struck by a lightning bolt over this
¦ ¦I!?*' V  *^* In bitter cold, he rowed his boat|did not   Indicate how he felt aboutjtown of 8,500, about 60 miles north
f
If Today't Inaue
Classified   B~ll
Obituary  ".". A—10
»«>io   C_«
^•»le»  C—7
2"»«W    c_i
¦ports „ ; _  B-1
((Continued on Page A-10)
i these   recommendations.
Massachusetts.    The   mother   and father   were   among   the   Injured, autholritles said. Hit by Lightning
The dead also included seven British nationals, a Jugoslav and four Italians. One Englishman and an Italian crewmember were ta- jured along with the American couple.
The     four-cngined     plane
lof Rome.
The plane was a four-engtae Sa- vola Marchetti 95 whicli has wood¬ en wtag structure covered with ply¬ wood and a combtaation wood and metal fuselage, airport officials said. I
The four injured were rushed to| a hospital in Tarquina, 60 miles j north of here.
It was  the first Italian  civilian was passenger  plane  crash  since  May 4,    1949,    when    another    SM-6S crashed at Turin, kllltag SI, Includ¬ ing the entire Turin (ootbaal squad.
Ex-GI's willingly Ifttinn former cmnrades in arms now tearing barbering practice on them—thug saving the cost of haircuts and shaves, while getting the massages and such they never would bother with otherwise.
County employee putting official bumness sign in wind¬ shield of his car as he leaves it beside parking meter while he goes for lunch.
Teacher in seventh grade at Nantieoke Junior High School asking student please not to bring limburger cheese sand¬ wiches for lunch any more.
[missiles   which    can   be   launched missiles and rockets from a surface from   aircraft,   surface   ships,   and.ship  which   would   be  able  to   ap- submarlnes,   the   Defense   Depart- proach   an   enemy   coastline   sho ment  revealed on Saturday. ;that  even   a   weapon   of  relative^
The department did not go into short ringe could become an inte details of range, fire-power, or pro- continental weapon, the Defe.' duction, 'Department said in an official pu!
Two of the most  Important  de- lication. velopments    in    missiles   are   new "Air-to-AIr" Rocket guided  missiles   and   rockets,"  the     Another Important development !.s department said. the   Navy's   "Mighty   Mouse."   an
Self-Propelled ' "air to-air" rocket with foldtag fins,
A guided missile contains devices This weapon, announced months which steer it In a desired direc- ago, was developed for use by high- tlon after launching, while the speed fighter aircraft In attacking course of the rocket cannot be large, high-speed planes, changed after it is aimed and, The department said the Army launched. Both are self-propelled has "Loki" a new and relatively and carry their own fuel. inexpensive   rocket,   in   "advanced
Missile and rocket tests have been stages of development." under way for more than two years     This rocket, it said, "gives prom- by   all   of   the   services   from   the ise of destroying planes at altitudes Navy's    first   experimental   rocket above 60,000 feet." launching  ship  Norton  Sound   and;    "There   is   also  an   Army   guided at the Army's proving grounda at'        tOmtinued on Page A-10>
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