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puplan Strike-Ending Pact OK'd by Hazleton Local A Paper For The Home SUNDAY INDEPENDENT FAIR, WARM Higheat today 78-M Monday cloudy, 47TH YEAR — NO. 28 — 94 PAGES lAmtH WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1953 CNtTEDPRRSS PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS "Commercialism?" Well, Moybe 'Unsatisfactory', Says Dulles of Red PVI Plan Kingston Mill Votes Today on 2'Year Contract Must Be Clarified; '^l^^^netum WiH Aid Thailand If UN Takes Action WASHINGTON—Secretary of State John Kosier Dulles yesterday said the Communist Korean truce plan will require clarification and perhaps modification before being ^acceptable as "peace with honor." DuUes told a news conference the United Spates and its allies are agreed the eight-point Red plan is unsatisfactory on a number of points and must be clarified. He also sai,d the United States will aupport Thailand if it brings before ths United Nations the Communiat Invasion of neighboring Laos and Its threat to 'DtailatKl'a security. Thailand may take such action quickly. Thai Ambassador Pote Ew E 'Box Cor' Truck Fighi Due to Start Soon Sarasin told ths United Press he expects his government soon to ask the UN to send a peace ob¬ servation commission to southeast Asia in view of the Communist Viet Minh Invasion of ths King¬ dom of Laos, "It is the objective of the United Nations to try to maintain peace and this would be a good occasion to put theory into practice," Sara- sin said. Oivea Kadio Statement After his news conference, Dulles mad* a statement for radio, newsreels and television in which he said: "Aa I have said many times, we want peacs In Korea If It is a peace with honor. Whether or not the armistice terms will mean that kind of a peace is atill under discussion between the representa¬ tives of the two sides in Korea, under guidance, of cotfrae, as far as we are concerned, from Wash¬ ington. "The Comumntsts made propos- Motor Truck Group Ready to Back Bili For 60,000-lb. Loads HARRISBURG —The state's General Assembly may be on the brink of its perennial legislative hassel over truck weights. A spokesman for the Pennsyl¬ vania Motor Truck Association indicated on Saturday that the eiGGER TAX AIDS Washington Studies Writes-Off Program To Help Building WASHINGTON-Informcd,^^^^,^^^^ ^j^,^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ sources said yesterday the gov- , measure already in the hopper ernment may grant special high!or "cause a bill to be sponsored" tM write-off ratss to encourage during this week's sessions. defense plant construjAlon InareM . I' ^ "PSfif? ."»** ***• bl" b««- . ,. . , _ * Ing the PMTA's sUmp of ap- of chronic unemployment. ,p„^,, probably will be the meas- Parts of New England and the ure pushed in tha expected legis- hard coal region of Pennsylvania!lative drive to up weight limits have been hit by unemployment o" Pennsylvania highways, despiie tbe booming defense mo-;May Have Owa BiU , ,,, ,, The PMTA spokesroan wouid blllsatlon program. 1^^^ „^, ^„y spscifm I*gi.J*Uve The suggestion for high tax g,,^^ but he said •*we would sup write-offs haa been made by the I.«bor Department, the a o u r e e • taid. n la ecpeeted te open for review, dlsouasion, and poasible change, the entire multi-billion- dollM npid U* wrlte-ofC Fw- gram. Vf te m% Write-Off Theee souroee aald the Labor Department has asked that the government grant write-off priv¬ ileges for as much as 100 per cent nf oonstruction costs In aelectlng the forthcoming review to reault in a tightening of atandarda for tne write-off program. It may be narrowed down to plants pro¬ ducing direct military items and siiecial military materials. Others said there also were aug- gpstiona—not yet seriously dis- cis.ied—either to end the p»o- K.-am or put It on a more perma- » nt basis for some special In- i->i.stries such aa the machine-tool industry, whoae war and peace port « bill which follows the Joint 9tate Government Gommisetoa formula for determining tniek weights He eKprseaed the hope that sueh a bill might be Introdueed this week, adding. It mo bin showi up on the hortaoK oa Mandmr or Tueeday, then we'U eauee one to be sponaored." He also iadioated that the association would rather have the bill come frotn "some other group relying upon highway transportation," rather than the PMTA. "Our primary objective Is to achieve truck weight equality with surrounding states," he added, He also said that the PMTA would insist that truck weights legislation include an increase In "safety factors," including the re¬ quirement of more brake power, more engine power for hlll climb¬ ing and an Increase In truck li¬ cense and registration feea "pro' portionate with any weight increase." Up to eO,OM Now The .loint State Government lime ups-and-downs have been far;Commission -a fact-finding arm ninre drastic than others. |of the Legislature—recently said Tlie bulk of the program, as ithat gross weights of commonly- biased on present roughly-drawn jused trucks could be increased r:< pansion goals, has been com- from tho present 48,000 pounds to f'li.ted. Government officials es- 58,500 pounds, without dam*lting timate the fina) figure wlU beithe highiways If the axle loads «'>out $30,000,000,000. were spaced uniformly. Later, the no passport. On arriving here, Holllas agreed to talk to reporters over a Scotch and soda, that he couldn't pay for, after Immigration and eus Wandering Salesman Back After TranS'Atlantic Binge ^ NEW YORK.-^Iohn K. HoUIns,,Airport, but wasnt sure. British '7. the wandering salesman who officials picked him up wandering sometimes travels in a Scotchjaround central London and mist, was back in New 'york—[shipped him back to the United t'lirsty and busily making plana;.States when they found he had 'or another trip. HoUins arrived home from a trans-Atlantio binge Friday. He said he had a vague recollection "f boarding a plane in New York .„., _ „ — Jast Monday after having a fewitoms officiala were through with drinks "and the next day I some-1 him. nj>w ended up in London." "Deep down inside Tm a tourist '^ot Sure lat heart," he said. Then he added: He thought he landed at London i "You'd better make that 'akin In Today'a Issue Obituary ' 'inr(.« Editorial ""."" „ „ Feature Page b 7 *'«*"•'«*«« 'Z'.. A-2S Social j3_| Movies .."""". C » . Tpipvision O—11 KWio .; ¦. c—10 Warning for Governor Fine CHICAGO-iSome of the gov¬ ernors who attended a recent Washifigton conference were worried when they learned yes¬ terday that Gov. Herman Tal- nladge of Georgia haa the mumps. Most said they felt fine, how- aver, and were inclined to min- Imise the poesibility that they, too, might come down wHh the dissaaa. Talmadge aat with 4a other governors at a meeting called by President Eiaenhower earlier this week. His doctor diagnosed hia Ill¬ ness as mumps and said it was possible that Talmadge had the virus when he attended tbe oon- (erenee. ala day before yester.day whfch we are carefully studying. It is ob¬ vious that they will require eluci¬ dation and perhaps modification ¦before they will be acceptable to us as compatible with peace with honor, but that ts a matter which we are going into and which will be developed in further discus¬ sions which win be taking place in Korea over the coming .days." Too Many Uncertainties Dullea declined to say what points in the Reds eight-point truce plan were unsatisfactory. But at Panmunjom, Lt. Gen. Wil¬ liam K. Harrison asked the Keds for clarification on the Communist proposal that five nations be named neutral custodians of pri¬ soners'unwilling to go home, in-i stead of one nation. Harrison | also asked an explanation of thej Communist request that final di*-| position of anti-Communiat pri-; soners be decided by a political j conference to follow an armiatlee. I Dulles held the press conference I (CXJontinued on Page A-81 Won't Be Checked WASHINGTON — The odda are better than 20 to one the Internal Revenue Bureau will not audit your income tax re¬ turn. That figure came out Satur¬ day, with release of secret testi¬ mony given a House appropria¬ tions subcommittee March 27 by Internal Revenue Commissioner T. Coleman Andrews. Because of cuts in approprls tion.s, Andrew.s said, the bureau will be able to audit only about 2,500,000 of the 55,000,000 annual 1 tax returns. The Eisenhower ad¬ ministration has asked $296,- 000,000 for the bureau, a cut of $6,500,000 from the figure pro¬ posed by the Truman adminis¬ tration. Andrews said the bu¬ reau needs more money and be¬ lieves it can get $10 to $15—out of taxpayers who make erro¬ neous or fraudulent returns— for each extra $1 it is given to spend. Answers Promised by Reds Today Duplan Corp. workers in Hazleton late yesterday afternoon ratified a two-year contract signed yesterday morning by United Textile Workers of America and the corporation. This wa.s accepted as a "sure sign" by all quarters that Kingston and Berwick locals will follow suit at meetings today. The Hazleton mill reopens tomorrow morning, as will the others if tha worker* approve today. A UTW officer of the Kingston Duplan local said, "I hava no doubts that our members will,^^ ^^ „^,^j„„ i^^^j., ^^tlflcatloa, ratify" at a meeting scheduled forKj^^j^^^ „^„^ „, ^^^ j^^^, ^ ^he tonight at 7 m fat. Johns Hall,' ^^^^^3^^ ^^^er than it covera Luzerne. 'future wage negotiations and ar- The Berwick local will act onjbitration provisions, the contract this morning at 11 inxwo-Vear Contract Hungarian Hall, Berwick. | xhe two-year contract, which Terms Not! Announced | was signed in the general offices Neither ranking union officials of the Duplan at Hazleton, waa nor top corporation spokesmen; agreed to by J. K. Cochran, vice- would divulge any of the terms of' president and general manager, the contract, which ends an eight-1 and R. T. Grohman, company ex- week strike and affects 1,600 Du-i ecutive, for Duplan, and Charlei plan workers in the three plants. | Sobol, regional manager, and Ed However, It was reported from sources close to the negotiators that the workers retain tlieir take home pay, but will lose some of the fringe benefits now in force ! to help the company cut costs and j meet competition ward Hirshberger, international representative for the UTW. Also present was Federal Medl* ator Tliomas Martin of Scranton, who arranged the session after a deadlock meeting last Saturday. First bright ray in the Duplan A joint statement issued for the I labor picture eame yesterday union and corporation by R. T. afternoon at 1:15 when a joint Grohman, Duplan official, prior' (Continued on Page A-8> T E OF BIG DEFICII TO OFFER PUN Burial at Night? Home Folk Hostile to pttle Swimmer's Dad ; TARPON SPRINGS, Pla.—pointed to a secret funeral and I Burly Russell Tongay faced thei burial service, probably at night. -TM ' r» u *i>« 'hostile ."itares of fishing viilagerstThe only Met-hodist minister, the By RUTHERFORD fU.VTS ; Saturday as he arranged to bury iRev. John M. Sikes, waa told only TOKYO, Sunday — The Allies his swimming star daughter Kathy jto "stand by" for word on when Tokyo, Sunday — The Coni- .iiuiii8t« today answered some of the questions raised by the Allies about the new Red truce plan, but refused to give in on their demand that the final disposition ot war prisoners unwilling to go home be Inft to a post-armistloe conferesic*. $11 Billion Says Taft as Hopes of Tax Cut Fade away WASHINGTON-The budget] STATE COLLEGE, Pa. tuation for fiscal 1954 ia almost ident Ei-senhower made pis boiled down to tha question of'terday to offer Congress soon a Plays Golf, Fishes With His Brother at Penn State College imat Che Communists at Panmun- alongside the grave of his first jjom today to get replies to a long son, who also died under ques- ilist of questions about the new^jonable circumstances. Red truce plan which the United] xongay, charged with aecond Nations considers "unsatisfac- degree murder, left behind, in the final ritea would be held. The murder warrant charged Tongay with beating Kathy with his hands and fists "but without any premeditated design to effect tory' in its present form. 'Miami a storm of protests over i'he death." However, Tongay ... ; Yrt?- William K. Harrison,] hi, treatment of the five-year-old I was supported by his attractive chief UN negotiator and North,^hiid. He slipped into suburban wife, Betty, in a statement that Korean Gen Nam II sat downL^^i^j^ yj,, ^j^^ ,ijj,^ „^ „^ithe giri died from a 33-foot dive, I with their aides In the truce hut' y^p^^^^y from his acquaintances! hitting the water on her stomach Presi-'^""'''¦'y after U a. m. 1^,^ years ago i^'^^ rupturing her intestines. j situation for fiscal 1954 is almost ident Ei-senhower made plans yea-i " ,^^^ believed Nam II might Kathy's symoathlzers from,^'"* Child. Too lhr,ii«H ,i^,v„ .^ .u^ .4«_ ^,i.„j„.. ... _«— r> i. _„„! , ask for more time to answer the _,,°"^_._ ¦:?/'^''/rP*^"!^^" """"i Tongay, often criticized befora how much will the deficit be. " jWhit^ House "blueprint" for dc-al-:^^;;':'^"""^^',^,';^;?^^';^^^^^ %f7lo^Tr>' '^« ^'«°^°"« '^»'"'"« °f »>*« Senate Republican Leader Rob-ling with manpower problem.s. "'" *-ommuni..s ert A. Taft gtoomlly told an tnter- I Week's Best FMTA UuUoated that U would preaa for leflalatleai tit thla seeelon to Iwegeaae tha wwigtat Itmtt for ataa>dard fo«r axla traotocr traileva ta ao.OOO poMada, A MU to lap tha Hmlt to ao,000 potMMla ibaarta^ the FMTA label —cleared the IMa Lagtelature, otOj to be vetoed tqr Oor. Joha B. VXam. Aitar tarniac down the lefftsla- tion, the Govemor ordered the Joint State Ooverntnent Commia¬ sion to make c, atudy of the prott- lem—a project which took nine montha. 'CHASING A PHANTOM' IN ALABAMA SCHOOL , FOOD POISONING ^ ANNISTON, Ala.—Tha county health officer said yesterday he is "chasing a phantom" in bla at¬ tempts to learn why 300 peraona were stricken with a food poiaon- Ing after a high achool banquet Friday night. Dr. George A. OXJonnell, chain¬ ed with an Inveatlfration into the wave of sickness, said some vic¬ tims blamed it on salad oil, others on tile meat and atill othera on the Ice cream or cream cake. _ Ot^onnell said everything ~on the menu at last nlghfs annual junior-senior high achoot banquet was suapaot. SIX ARE INJURED WHEN 5 ARMY BUSSES CRASH IN NEVADA LAS VSXiAS, Nov.—Jnve Army buasea carrying 200 aoldiers col¬ lided 15 miles north of here yee¬ terday beoause of a mlxup In signala when they met a convoy taking two new atomic cannon to Frenchman Flat for the first teet tirinc ot an atomic artillery shell. Six soldiers were injured and taken to Nellla Air Force Base HioepKaL A milltaiy policeman leading the eannon eon^oy waved the bussea to slow down. Instead, the driver of tbe first bus stopped. jThe next threa busses also stop- $ll,000,000,00a Some of his Re¬ publican colleague* in th* Senate were startled. They thought Taft was too peasimistio. But none waa as optimiMie as Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va.), who atood alone In proolalming that a balanced budget atill is poaslble. Hopea for an early tax relief were dimming. In th* inunediate balance is th* excess profits tax, levied against corporate earnings, which is scheduled to expire auto¬ matically on June 30. Byrd said It should not be al¬ lowed to lapse. He also said Con- ing and fishing visit with hisj*"™f'^'' several days to ""''"^'^iHl fh^^lt'./17/r chUdrcn in swimming and diving. from Peiping- ^° bep.accd on the casket of the, ^^, questioned by police in 1945 in the death of 18-month-oId Rus- The President mixed business^^^ inslrucUons from Peiping- tTny"%ia«nrhai'red'\.>r"who"'died'"" questioned by police in 1945 rit^!.^-?A1'"»'» 't WiU b. aboutjand pleasure on a v^e..l..end golt-l'^^^ffy °" '*"«'' »" We'^lnS Saf tlie result or ^^^^^^ brother and close adviser. Dr. Mil- Paiuuiylvania State College. The brothera played two rounds of golf at the nine-hole Oenti« Hills Oowitry Club and then went fishing in a private trout stream owned by Robert L. Harpster, a Philipsburg, Pa., businessman. The questions Harrison posed a blow. orouier ana Close aaviser. ur. 1*111.. -¦ ^, • ft^u. su,n.^^» K'"' *''''''* ^'^*' °' * cerebral ton S. Eisenhower president of; y"^":^»y P/\^"f**''y we re, S««k« Secrecy hemorrhage from apparent blowa • j framed m Washington. 1 The ex-Coast Guardsman, who on the head. Doubts Aroused > refused to see any newsmen, or- Harrison espeoially questioned I dered "No Trespassing" signs to two pointa: j assure privacy. Every indication 1.—The Rpd proposal that f^ft nations be named neutral custo-j dians of prisoners unwilling to gOj home instead of one nation. Har- This child was buried tn a small cemetery given by his grand- (OContinued on Page A-8) Monsoon Pours Jn Loos; ^Ut^ EiTmlf^eiri'la talk d ''¦'*°" **'** ^^^^ *"*" '"^'*'''* ^"^' ^I'.'^i^^^^Li^'t^ Rfl ^i''«^'><>w!i'edLrrrnd°nLthod!^n^ StoD Rccf fiivflsion ^'"Tr^*!Hn,.T'"^'l*™*'r«?'*°'^f'"l'' 'V °i '''' f've nations By LOLIS GUILBERT ,French artillery from the nearby gress should not allow a 10 peri '«^"^'""gd on Page A-8) :U.^^^^handle and supervise the, hAXOI. Indo-China.^The first «arnson and fighter planes drove cent reduction in Individual in- 1 ,, J-. _ •, ¦ . .. deluges of t.^e early summer mon-: off the attackers, killing six. Communis^ insistence that j^^n ^y^ned the valleys of the The victims were 10 Franco- come taxes, due automatically next Jan. 14. Interviewed shortly before he ieft town for the week-end, Taft was asked how taxea could be cut In the face of the $11,000,000,000 deficit he predicted for the new fiscal year beginning July 1. "We couldn't," he answered. However, his 111,000,000,000 de¬ ficit apparently was based on a calculation making allowance for both the tax cuts U. S. PUSHES SEARCH FOR INTELLIGENCE MEN iSfrm'sUr%o'l1ticlf Infer' ^aiuTday and"7he*"FrenorH7;h-n^^^^^^^^ MleelM/^ nilCD siiptp»i« „!„ u • ^ i fu '^.°"'^/-,Command expressed belief the^nine civilians wou: MISSING OVER AUSTRIA ;^"'=''- WaT'son said this >ndefi-;communist invasion of that state cars of the train we the final disposition of anii-Com- Kj^^^g^ ^j Laos into'quagmires'Vietnam soldiers and nine civil- soldiers and wounded. Four VIBNNA-American authorities!:?:i:,..;:T"nHrri./"^r".li°--"°t be resumed until October.:Klng Ready to Leave But high command sources' T''*'-'!"^^^' "-^o" ''oy*' «»P'- coercing prisoners to accept officers missing .„ a light Vl^neiZlZ''Tror:''L'Z^^^^^ Luang Prabang appeared since Tuesday may have crashediproposfI submitted weei s ago ''^ra^-al '^e Communists probablyi«"<^^<^ ""^ ^'"« Sisavang Vong in the Soviet occupation zone of;Siu.^tlave Infornuttion ' >-ould leave a division behind and|f""X'\dn?i;isT^atiirc'a"n1t,r^ We think that befoif we can'" ^"'""^1 control of the territory f?."^ ^^^ .administrative capital of we tninK tnat oefou Me can ^^.^^.^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ bloodless )„. Vientiane and then will go to Franoe for treatment of his gout. He had sworn never to leave th* said two Air Force intelligence officers missing in a light plane since Tuesday may have crashed in the S Austria. The Air Force and Army or- 'dered a fcive adequate consideration to tliCi .fr^^'^Z.tll'^. 5"iCommu„ist propo.sal. we mustiVa^'on. "The only way out of it that Ijthe two officers, indicating^ the; j^^'^'t^; ^„,Vers," Harrison told; The Communists still were acJ^^y as long as the Viet Minh see is to appoint new joint chiefs of staff to review the whole pro¬ gram and see if all these projects are necessary," he said. During the past two years, Taft haa repeatedly advocated such a restudy of the defense program, which accounts for more than half the government spending. It was Taft's revenue estimate which brought skeptical com¬ ments from his fellow Republi¬ cans. None wanted to get into a public debate with Taft. but one Senate GOP leader said he had drawn no such inference from;ed the Russians officially for aid White House budget briefings. 'in locating them. '¦^l°J\^r^ ^.^l^^''^'^, a" "'T'in^*^""'" '" «P'a'ni"K that the jtive in Vietnam. The French! thrWexfs'tTd l^L^tT^T n**""! ""ri^^lUN had neither accepted nor re-'command announced that 19 Por-rFre„ch co^i^and sources said a"at. a fUght from Safzhur^inl^^':'^'' "'« Communist plan. j-ns were killed and 15 injured J-^^CmmuZ" were be i"eved"ii. area on a nignt irom baizburg in gome observeis though the when Communis: guerrillas blew r-^dv at work in th» «rp« th7» the U. S. zone to Graz in the. United Nations may have asi<ed "P a Frci^h supply train justioverran-atout on^^hlrd «? I^^ BrjHsn zone. .^^ i„ j;^, „f questions mainly east of Quang Tri. 300 miles south!' !'."d.hat the ter'r ^nrv m«^S The officers were Col. James G. ;„ o.^er to gain more time for east of here on Friday. Uirimed bv fhe R^d, ^I^tLiw Earnest of Richmond, Va., dc- nnliino- nthor m»rr,i,«r. «f »v,„ rru < . ,. ciaimea oy the Keds eventually scribed as a "valuable component" i^nHel^raon^"^^^^^^ *" Lj./u ??>! ?^ *''°'i' " "T^^"'"?" '^^ '"^"""^ °' *^« "''«• of the U. S. Air Force intellig^nrei Nation... attacked the train after exploding Laotian" government, proclaimed In Europe, and Capt, Charles Wj"~" " several mines by remote control, recently byjthe Viet Minh radia Kelly of Shreveport. La., of the' 1142nd U. S. Air Force "special; activity" squadron. The Air Force already has ask- A—» B—I HoUins said he planned to restjped aafely but the fifth rammed for a week and then "I'm going|lnto th* line of vehicles, piling to .San Francisco, Dallas, Nogales, each bus into the one in-front of Sacramento, El Dorado and Santa Anita. I'm going to work for a Anita," he added confidentially. Then," he continued, "I'm go it. Under observation at the hos- bartender for a week in SanU pital are Ptc. Charles S. EMwarda, S/Sgt. Vlvemcl Papaco, S/Sgt. Ohariea F. Jonea, Sgt. James J. ing to rest up for a week and go.Brown and C^ Richard La Pierre to Bermuda." aU of Ft. J>ix. 'Flying Tigers' Fly Again; Aid French in Indo-China HONG KONG—American piiota of Gen. Claire Chennault'g Civil Air Transport Company are flying C-119 "Flying Boxcars" donated by the United States in the war against Communism in Indo-Cbina, a CAT spokesman said on Saturday. Chennault formed the company after World War 11, using som* of his old "Flying Tigers" as pilots. A. T. Cox, president of the line, said 14 civilian CAT employees have been sent to Indo-China, six pilots, six co-pilots and two crew chiefs. Others sources said American ground crews also were there. Cox said they were hired by the French government to carrj- supplies to the French-Union defenders of the invaded Indo- China state of Laos. Two of the C-ll&s were reported in action Friday for the first time when they parachuted supplies to de- f«nse« on the PUine dea Jarrea. S 4 Valley Scene City Restaurant patron last night ordering hot dogs and baked beans dinner, with baked beans as "other vegetable" and side disk of baked beans inttecd of potatoes. M/owan admiring flowery- print of flour bag at farm tupply store near Sweet Valley and remarking to friend, "You'd look good in this Mabel." Dorrante blacksmith refusing for 15 minutes to uait on a \ lirospeetive customer until tke end of his favorite TV western thriller. Ticket collector at recent con¬ cert being surprised on finding a suit claim-ticket .Vo. IS50 I among hia ticket stubs follow- i %ng th* affair. Little Old Ladies Offer to Go On Relief fo Maintain Home , .^^^^^,^^'"^'*-"^'^ *'"''"P ^^1 •J"<l8re Frank Smith w»j told bl little old ladies have offered toi Commons pieag Court on Friday sacrifice their dignity" and go on that neither plana has worked out 4 i as yet. Offer Own PUn However, Atty. Robert D. Abra¬ hams, who represents the liquid¬ ating trustees, said the wmnea have come up with a plan of their own. He said many of the women an eligible for state welfare pensions and that if the jurist was wllUng they will go on the pension rolls. i relief in an effort to save the home where they planned to live out their lives. The 115 women—the youngest of whom is 70—paid from $500 to $1,800 when the^- entered the Old Ladies' Home here, where they hoped to live out independent and self-sustaining lives. Finanrial Trouble* trllZf'^'^,- »\'"^T''' '^*"J^'"! It was just such a situaUon w« tn h. if H f ,.^°'"'' '""^ '^\^'^ *"^ *'°P«'» to avoid when was to be liquidated. Uhey gained admission to the One group sought to raise $125,-) home. Abrahams said but they 000 in public subscriptions to savejare willing to "sacrifice their the home, and Charles S. Lavin. 1 dignity" and receive th* atat* who operates a similar home-money for assignment to th* near Media, Pa., offered to take!home. over the place and run it as a I Judge Smith aaid h* wouM non-profit enterprise. 1 atudy the offer.
Object Description
Title | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Masthead | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Issue | 28 |
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 | 1953-05-10 |
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 | 05 |
Day | 10 |
Year | 1953 |
Description
Title | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Masthead | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Issue | 28 |
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 | 1953-05-10 |
Date Digital | 2011-01-06 |
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 34552 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 |
puplan Strike-Ending Pact OK'd by Hazleton Local
A Paper For The Home
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
FAIR, WARM
Higheat today 78-M Monday cloudy,
47TH YEAR — NO. 28 — 94 PAGES
lAmtH
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1953
CNtTEDPRRSS
PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS
"Commercialism?" Well, Moybe
'Unsatisfactory', Says Dulles of Red PVI Plan
Kingston Mill Votes Today on 2'Year Contract
Must Be Clarified; '^l^^^netum WiH Aid Thailand If UN Takes Action
WASHINGTON—Secretary of State John Kosier Dulles yesterday said the Communist Korean truce plan will require clarification and perhaps modification before being ^acceptable as "peace with honor."
DuUes told a news conference the United Spates and its allies are agreed the eight-point Red plan is unsatisfactory on a number of points and must be clarified.
He also sai,d the United States will aupport Thailand if it brings before ths United Nations the Communiat Invasion of neighboring Laos and Its threat to 'DtailatKl'a security.
Thailand may take such action quickly. Thai Ambassador Pote
Ew
E
'Box Cor' Truck Fighi Due to Start Soon
Sarasin told ths United Press he expects his government soon to ask the UN to send a peace ob¬ servation commission to southeast Asia in view of the Communist Viet Minh Invasion of ths King¬ dom of Laos,
"It is the objective of the United Nations to try to maintain peace and this would be a good occasion to put theory into practice," Sara- sin said. Oivea Kadio Statement
After his news conference, Dulles mad* a statement for radio, newsreels and television in which he said:
"Aa I have said many times, we want peacs In Korea If It is a peace with honor. Whether or not the armistice terms will mean that kind of a peace is atill under discussion between the representa¬ tives of the two sides in Korea, under guidance, of cotfrae, as far as we are concerned, from Wash¬ ington.
"The Comumntsts made propos-
Motor Truck Group Ready to Back Bili For 60,000-lb. Loads
HARRISBURG —The state's General Assembly may be on the brink of its perennial legislative hassel over truck weights.
A spokesman for the Pennsyl¬ vania Motor Truck Association indicated on Saturday that the
eiGGER TAX AIDS
Washington Studies Writes-Off Program To Help Building
WASHINGTON-Informcd,^^^^,^^^^ ^j^,^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ sources said yesterday the gov- , measure already in the hopper ernment may grant special high!or "cause a bill to be sponsored" tM write-off ratss to encourage during this week's sessions.
defense plant construjAlon InareM . I' ^ "PSfif? ."»** ***• bl" b««-
. ,. . , _ * Ing the PMTA's sUmp of ap-
of chronic unemployment. ,p„^,, probably will be the meas-
Parts of New England and the ure pushed in tha expected legis- hard coal region of Pennsylvania!lative drive to up weight limits have been hit by unemployment o" Pennsylvania highways, despiie tbe booming defense mo-;May Have Owa BiU , ,,, ,, The PMTA spokesroan wouid
blllsatlon program. 1^^^ „^, ^„y spscifm I*gi.J*Uve
The suggestion for high tax g,,^^ but he said •*we would sup write-offs haa been made by the I.«bor Department, the a o u r e e • taid. n la ecpeeted te open for
review, dlsouasion, and poasible change, the entire multi-billion- dollM npid U* wrlte-ofC Fw- gram.
Vf te m% Write-Off
Theee souroee aald the Labor Department has asked that the government grant write-off priv¬ ileges for as much as 100 per cent nf oonstruction costs In aelectlng the forthcoming review to reault in a tightening of atandarda for tne write-off program. It may be narrowed down to plants pro¬ ducing direct military items and siiecial military materials.
Others said there also were aug- gpstiona—not yet seriously dis- cis.ied—either to end the p»o- K.-am or put It on a more perma- » nt basis for some special In- i->i.stries such aa the machine-tool industry, whoae war and peace
port « bill which follows the Joint 9tate Government Gommisetoa formula for determining tniek weights
He eKprseaed the hope that sueh a bill might be Introdueed this week, adding. It mo bin showi up on the hortaoK oa Mandmr or Tueeday, then we'U eauee one to be sponaored." He also iadioated that the association would rather have the bill come frotn "some other group relying upon highway transportation," rather than the PMTA.
"Our primary objective Is to achieve truck weight equality with surrounding states," he added,
He also said that the PMTA would insist that truck weights legislation include an increase In "safety factors," including the re¬ quirement of more brake power, more engine power for hlll climb¬ ing and an Increase In truck li¬ cense and registration feea "pro' portionate with any weight increase." Up to eO,OM Now
The .loint State Government
lime ups-and-downs have been far;Commission -a fact-finding arm ninre drastic than others. |of the Legislature—recently said
Tlie bulk of the program, as ithat gross weights of commonly- biased on present roughly-drawn jused trucks could be increased r:< pansion goals, has been com- from tho present 48,000 pounds to f'li.ted. Government officials es- 58,500 pounds, without dam*lting timate the fina) figure wlU beithe highiways If the axle loads «'>out $30,000,000,000. were spaced uniformly. Later, the
no passport.
On arriving here, Holllas agreed to talk to reporters over a Scotch and soda, that he couldn't pay for, after Immigration and eus
Wandering Salesman Back After TranS'Atlantic Binge
^ NEW YORK.-^Iohn K. HoUIns,,Airport, but wasnt sure. British '7. the wandering salesman who officials picked him up wandering sometimes travels in a Scotchjaround central London and mist, was back in New 'york—[shipped him back to the United t'lirsty and busily making plana;.States when they found he had 'or another trip.
HoUins arrived home from a trans-Atlantio binge Friday. He said he had a vague recollection
"f boarding a plane in New York .„., _ „ —
Jast Monday after having a fewitoms officiala were through with drinks "and the next day I some-1 him.
nj>w ended up in London." "Deep down inside Tm a tourist
'^ot Sure lat heart," he said. Then he added:
He thought he landed at London i "You'd better make that 'akin
In Today'a Issue
Obituary
' 'inr(.«
Editorial ""."" „ „
Feature Page b 7
*'«*"•'«*«« 'Z'.. A-2S
Social j3_|
Movies .."""". C »
. Tpipvision O—11
KWio .; ¦. c—10
Warning for Governor Fine
CHICAGO-iSome of the gov¬ ernors who attended a recent Washifigton conference were worried when they learned yes¬ terday that Gov. Herman Tal- nladge of Georgia haa the mumps.
Most said they felt fine, how- aver, and were inclined to min- Imise the poesibility that they, too, might come down wHh the dissaaa.
Talmadge aat with 4a other governors at a meeting called by President Eiaenhower earlier this week.
His doctor diagnosed hia Ill¬ ness as mumps and said it was possible that Talmadge had the virus when he attended tbe oon- (erenee.
ala day before yester.day whfch we are carefully studying. It is ob¬ vious that they will require eluci¬ dation and perhaps modification ¦before they will be acceptable to us as compatible with peace with honor, but that ts a matter which we are going into and which will be developed in further discus¬ sions which win be taking place in Korea over the coming .days." Too Many Uncertainties
Dullea declined to say what points in the Reds eight-point truce plan were unsatisfactory. But at Panmunjom, Lt. Gen. Wil¬ liam K. Harrison asked the Keds for clarification on the Communist proposal that five nations be named neutral custodians of pri¬ soners'unwilling to go home, in-i stead of one nation. Harrison | also asked an explanation of thej Communist request that final di*-| position of anti-Communiat pri-; soners be decided by a political j conference to follow an armiatlee. I
Dulles held the press conference I (CXJontinued on Page A-81
Won't Be Checked
WASHINGTON — The odda are better than 20 to one the Internal Revenue Bureau will not audit your income tax re¬ turn.
That figure came out Satur¬ day, with release of secret testi¬ mony given a House appropria¬ tions subcommittee March 27 by Internal Revenue Commissioner T. Coleman Andrews.
Because of cuts in approprls tion.s, Andrew.s said, the bureau will be able to audit only about 2,500,000 of the 55,000,000 annual 1 tax returns. The Eisenhower ad¬ ministration has asked $296,- 000,000 for the bureau, a cut of $6,500,000 from the figure pro¬ posed by the Truman adminis¬ tration. Andrews said the bu¬ reau needs more money and be¬ lieves it can get $10 to $15—out of taxpayers who make erro¬ neous or fraudulent returns— for each extra $1 it is given to spend.
Answers Promised by Reds Today
Duplan Corp. workers in Hazleton late yesterday afternoon ratified a two-year contract signed yesterday morning by United Textile Workers of America and the corporation.
This wa.s accepted as a "sure sign" by all quarters that Kingston and Berwick locals will follow suit at meetings today. The Hazleton mill reopens tomorrow morning, as will the others if tha worker* approve today.
A UTW officer of the Kingston Duplan local said, "I hava no
doubts that our members will,^^ ^^ „^,^j„„ i^^^j., ^^tlflcatloa, ratify" at a meeting scheduled forKj^^j^^^ „^„^ „, ^^^ j^^^, ^ ^he tonight at 7 m fat. Johns Hall,' ^^^^^3^^ ^^^er than it covera Luzerne. 'future wage negotiations and ar-
The Berwick local will act onjbitration provisions, the contract this morning at 11 inxwo-Vear Contract Hungarian Hall, Berwick. | xhe two-year contract, which
Terms Not! Announced | was signed in the general offices
Neither ranking union officials of the Duplan at Hazleton, waa nor top corporation spokesmen; agreed to by J. K. Cochran, vice- would divulge any of the terms of' president and general manager, the contract, which ends an eight-1 and R. T. Grohman, company ex- week strike and affects 1,600 Du-i ecutive, for Duplan, and Charlei plan workers in the three plants. | Sobol, regional manager, and Ed
However, It was reported from sources close to the negotiators
that the workers retain tlieir take home pay, but will lose some of the fringe benefits now in force
! to help the company cut costs and
j meet competition
ward Hirshberger, international representative for the UTW.
Also present was Federal Medl* ator Tliomas Martin of Scranton, who arranged the session after a deadlock meeting last Saturday.
First bright ray in the Duplan
A joint statement issued for the I labor picture eame yesterday union and corporation by R. T. afternoon at 1:15 when a joint Grohman, Duplan official, prior' (Continued on Page A-8>
T E
OF BIG DEFICII
TO OFFER PUN
Burial at Night?
Home Folk Hostile to pttle Swimmer's Dad
; TARPON SPRINGS, Pla.—pointed to a secret funeral and I Burly Russell Tongay faced thei burial service, probably at night. -TM ' r» u *i>« 'hostile ."itares of fishing viilagerstThe only Met-hodist minister, the
By RUTHERFORD fU.VTS ; Saturday as he arranged to bury iRev. John M. Sikes, waa told only
TOKYO, Sunday — The Allies his swimming star daughter Kathy jto "stand by" for word on when
Tokyo, Sunday — The Coni- .iiuiii8t« today answered some of the questions raised by the Allies about the new Red truce plan, but refused to give in on their demand that the final disposition ot war prisoners unwilling to go home be Inft to a post-armistloe conferesic*.
$11 Billion Says Taft as Hopes of Tax Cut Fade away
WASHINGTON-The budget] STATE COLLEGE, Pa. tuation for fiscal 1954 ia almost ident Ei-senhower made pis boiled down to tha question of'terday to offer Congress soon a
Plays Golf, Fishes With His Brother at Penn State College
imat Che Communists at Panmun- alongside the grave of his first jjom today to get replies to a long son, who also died under ques- ilist of questions about the new^jonable circumstances. Red truce plan which the United] xongay, charged with aecond
Nations considers "unsatisfac-
degree murder, left behind, in
the final ritea would be held.
The murder warrant charged Tongay with beating Kathy with his hands and fists "but without any premeditated design to effect
tory' in its present form. 'Miami a storm of protests over i'he death." However, Tongay
... ; Yrt?- William K. Harrison,] hi, treatment of the five-year-old I was supported by his attractive
chief UN negotiator and North,^hiid. He slipped into suburban wife, Betty, in a statement that
Korean Gen Nam II sat downL^^i^j^ yj,, ^j^^ ,ijj,^ „^ „^ithe giri died from a 33-foot dive,
I with their aides In the truce hut' y^p^^^^y from his acquaintances! hitting the water on her stomach
Presi-'^""'''¦'y after U a. m. 1^,^ years ago i^'^^ rupturing her intestines.
j situation for fiscal 1954 is almost ident Ei-senhower made plans yea-i " ,^^^ believed Nam II might Kathy's symoathlzers from,^'"* Child. Too
lhr,ii«H ,i^,v„ .^ .u^ .4«_ ^,i.„j„.. ... _«— r> i. _„„! , ask for more time to answer the _,,°"^_._ ¦:?/'^''/rP*^"!^^" """"i Tongay, often criticized befora
how much will the deficit be. " jWhit^ House "blueprint" for dc-al-:^^;;':'^"""^^',^,';^;?^^';^^^^^ %f7lo^Tr>' '^« ^'«°^°"« '^»'"'"« °f »>*«
Senate Republican Leader Rob-ling with manpower problem.s. "'" *-ommuni..s ert A. Taft gtoomlly told an tnter-
I Week's Best
FMTA UuUoated that U would preaa for leflalatleai tit thla seeelon to Iwegeaae tha wwigtat Itmtt for ataa>dard fo«r axla traotocr traileva ta ao.OOO poMada,
A MU to lap tha Hmlt to ao,000 potMMla ibaarta^ the FMTA label —cleared the IMa Lagtelature, otOj to be vetoed tqr Oor. Joha B. VXam.
Aitar tarniac down the lefftsla- tion, the Govemor ordered the Joint State Ooverntnent Commia¬ sion to make c, atudy of the prott- lem—a project which took nine montha.
'CHASING A PHANTOM' IN ALABAMA SCHOOL , FOOD POISONING ^
ANNISTON, Ala.—Tha county health officer said yesterday he is "chasing a phantom" in bla at¬ tempts to learn why 300 peraona were stricken with a food poiaon- Ing after a high achool banquet Friday night.
Dr. George A. OXJonnell, chain¬ ed with an Inveatlfration into the wave of sickness, said some vic¬ tims blamed it on salad oil, others on tile meat and atill othera on the Ice cream or cream cake. _
Ot^onnell said everything ~on the menu at last nlghfs annual junior-senior high achoot banquet was suapaot.
SIX ARE INJURED WHEN 5 ARMY BUSSES CRASH IN NEVADA
LAS VSXiAS, Nov.—Jnve Army buasea carrying 200 aoldiers col¬ lided 15 miles north of here yee¬ terday beoause of a mlxup In signala when they met a convoy taking two new atomic cannon to Frenchman Flat for the first teet tirinc ot an atomic artillery shell.
Six soldiers were injured and taken to Nellla Air Force Base HioepKaL
A milltaiy policeman leading
the eannon eon^oy waved the
bussea to slow down. Instead, the
driver of tbe first bus stopped.
jThe next threa busses also stop-
$ll,000,000,00a Some of his Re¬ publican colleague* in th* Senate were startled. They thought Taft was too peasimistio.
But none waa as optimiMie as Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va.), who atood alone In proolalming that a balanced budget atill is poaslble.
Hopea for an early tax relief were dimming. In th* inunediate balance is th* excess profits tax, levied against corporate earnings, which is scheduled to expire auto¬ matically on June 30.
Byrd said It should not be al¬ lowed to lapse. He also said Con-
ing and fishing visit with hisj*"™f'^''
several days to ""''"^'^iHl fh^^lt'./17/r chUdrcn in swimming and diving. from Peiping- ^° bep.accd on the casket of the, ^^, questioned by police in 1945
in the death of 18-month-oId Rus-
The President mixed business^^^ inslrucUons from Peiping- tTny"%ia«nrhai'red'\.>r"who"'died'"" questioned by police in 1945 rit^!.^-?A1'"»'» 't WiU b. aboutjand pleasure on a v^e..l..end golt-l'^^^ffy °" '*"«'' »" We'^lnS Saf tlie result or ^^^^^^
brother and close adviser. Dr. Mil-
Paiuuiylvania State College.
The brothera played two rounds of golf at the nine-hole Oenti« Hills Oowitry Club and then went fishing in a private trout stream owned by Robert L. Harpster, a Philipsburg, Pa., businessman.
The questions Harrison posed
a blow.
orouier ana Close aaviser. ur. 1*111.. -¦ ^, • ft^u. su,n.^^» K'"' *''''''* ^'^*' °' * cerebral
ton S. Eisenhower president of; y"^":^»y P/\^"f**''y we re, S««k« Secrecy hemorrhage from apparent blowa
• j framed m Washington. 1 The ex-Coast Guardsman, who on the head.
Doubts Aroused > refused to see any newsmen, or-
Harrison espeoially questioned I dered "No Trespassing" signs to two pointa: j assure privacy. Every indication
1.—The Rpd proposal that f^ft nations be named neutral custo-j dians of prisoners unwilling to gOj home instead of one nation. Har-
This child was buried tn a small cemetery given by his grand- (OContinued on Page A-8)
Monsoon Pours Jn Loos;
^Ut^ EiTmlf^eiri'la talk d ''¦'*°" **'** ^^^^ *"*" '"^'*'''* ^"^'
^I'.'^i^^^^Li^'t^ Rfl ^i''«^'><>w!i'edLrrrnd°nLthod!^n^ StoD Rccf fiivflsion
^'"Tr^*!Hn,.T'"^'l*™*'r«?'*°'^f'"l'' 'V °i '''' f've nations By LOLIS GUILBERT ,French artillery from the nearby
gress should not allow a 10 peri '«^"^'""gd on Page A-8) :U.^^^^handle and supervise the, hAXOI. Indo-China.^The first «arnson and fighter planes drove cent reduction in Individual in- 1 ,, J-. _ •, ¦ . .. deluges of t.^e early summer mon-: off the attackers, killing six.
Communis^ insistence that j^^n ^y^ned the valleys of the The victims were 10 Franco-
come taxes, due automatically next Jan. 14.
Interviewed shortly before he ieft town for the week-end, Taft was asked how taxea could be cut In the face of the $11,000,000,000 deficit he predicted for the new fiscal year beginning July 1.
"We couldn't," he answered.
However, his 111,000,000,000 de¬ ficit apparently was based on a calculation making allowance for both the tax cuts
U. S. PUSHES SEARCH
FOR INTELLIGENCE MEN iSfrm'sUr%o'l1ticlf Infer' ^aiuTday and"7he*"FrenorH7;h-n^^^^^^^^
MleelM/^ nilCD siiptp»i« „!„ u • ^ i fu '^.°"'^/-,Command expressed belief the^nine civilians wou:
MISSING OVER AUSTRIA ;^"'=''- WaT'son said this >ndefi-;communist invasion of that state cars of the train we
the final disposition of anii-Com- Kj^^^g^ ^j Laos into'quagmires'Vietnam soldiers and nine civil-
soldiers and wounded. Four
VIBNNA-American authorities!:?:i:,..;:T"nHrri./"^r".li°--"°t be resumed until October.:Klng Ready to Leave
But high command sources' T''*'-'!"^^^' "-^o" ''oy*' «»P'-
coercing prisoners to accept
officers missing .„ a light Vl^neiZlZ''Tror:''L'Z^^^^^ Luang Prabang appeared
since Tuesday may have crashediproposfI submitted weei s ago ''^ra^-al '^e Communists probablyi«"<^^<^ ""^ ^'"« Sisavang Vong in the Soviet occupation zone of;Siu.^tlave Infornuttion ' >-ould leave a division behind and|f""X'\dn?i;isT^atiirc'a"n1t,r^
We think that befoif we can'" ^"'""^1 control of the territory f?."^ ^^^ .administrative capital of we tninK tnat oefou Me can ^^.^^.^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ bloodless )„. Vientiane and then will go to
Franoe for treatment of his gout. He had sworn never to leave th*
said two Air Force intelligence officers missing in a light plane since Tuesday may have crashed in the S Austria. The Air Force and Army or-
'dered a
fcive adequate consideration to tliCi
.fr^^'^Z.tll'^. 5"iCommu„ist propo.sal. we mustiVa^'on.
"The only way out of it that Ijthe two officers, indicating^ the; j^^'^'t^; ^„,Vers," Harrison told; The Communists still were acJ^^y as long as the Viet Minh
see is to appoint new joint chiefs of staff to review the whole pro¬ gram and see if all these projects are necessary," he said.
During the past two years, Taft haa repeatedly advocated such a restudy of the defense program, which accounts for more than half the government spending.
It was Taft's revenue estimate which brought skeptical com¬ ments from his fellow Republi¬ cans. None wanted to get into a public debate with Taft. but one Senate GOP leader said he had
drawn no such inference from;ed the Russians officially for aid White House budget briefings. 'in locating them.
'¦^l°J\^r^ ^.^l^^''^'^, a" "'T'in^*^""'" '" «P'a'ni"K that the jtive in Vietnam. The French! thrWexfs'tTd
l^L^tT^T n**""! ""ri^^lUN had neither accepted nor re-'command announced that 19 Por-rFre„ch co^i^and sources said a"at. a fUght from Safzhur^inl^^':'^'' "'« Communist plan. j-ns were killed and 15 injured J-^^CmmuZ" were be i"eved"ii.
area on a nignt irom baizburg in gome observeis though the when Communis: guerrillas blew r-^dv at work in th» «rp« th7» the U. S. zone to Graz in the. United Nations may have asi |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19530510_001.tif |
Month | 05 |
Day | 10 |
Year | 1953 |
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