Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              Court Orders Machines Opened in Wood-Flack Dispute
A Paper For The Home
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
FAIR, WARM
Highest  today  TB. Monday:  Cloudy, warmer
48TH YEAR — NO. 31 — 76 PAGES
Member Amdit BnrMia of Clrcnlstlon*
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY MAY 30, 1954
PNITTD  PKKSS
Wire News SfrTlee
PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS
Oditorial
Why Is Board of Elections Slowing Speedy Decision in Wood-Flack Count?
WHY?
Two weeks will «oon have elapsed glnce 42,375 Republiccms went to the polls to decide whether T. Newell Wood or Harold E. Flack would be \he nominee of their party for the State Senatorship of the 20th Senatorial District.
The official count, conducted by the Luzerne County Board of Elections, indi¬ cated Flack the winner by 225 votes. Wood and his eupporters are convinced that an investigation of alleged irregulari- tiei In certain designated districts would substantially revise the official couni in favor of Wood. Toward that end. Wood has 24-hour guards watching the ques¬ tioned— and questionable — voting ma¬ chines in the county warehouse to prevent tampering. In the meantime, a legal staff, headed by Atty. Enoch Thomas, is seek¬ ing information upon which to base an election contest.
Every attempt by the Wood forces to obtain speedy access to lhe election record, apparently, is being blocked by the Board of Elections. So that the public can pin¬ point the responsibility for any delays in speeding a decision in the Wood-Flack vote count, it should be set forth that the Board of Elections is made up of County Commissioners Herman Kersteen, Robert Lloyd, both Republicans, and Edward Car¬ roll, who was elected by the Democrats. Incidentally, in the latter's voting record as a county commissioner and his atti¬ tude as a member of the Board of Elec¬ tions, he has consistently displayed the some viewpoint as his Republican col¬ leagues.
There appears ample evidence >hat \he members of the Board of Elections in this instance, as in others, should better famil¬ iarize themselves with Section 308, Article III, Public Law 1333, approved by the Pennsylvania  General   Assembly,  June  3,
1937. This section provides for the public inspection of all election records, docu¬ ments and voting machines.
If the Board of Elections complies with the spirit of Section 308 and other parts oi the Slcrte Election Code, there is no reason why the Wood forces should be confronted with delaying and obstruction- istic tactics in obtcrining what the law clearly states they are entitled lo have. On the other hand, if legal roadblocks and political sitdowns and other time-consum¬ ing devices are thrown in the way of the Wood-appointed investigators in every move they make to obtain essential infor¬ mation, then, conceivably, this project may be prolonged until the November election.
To many fair-minded persons, includ¬ ing many who voted for Flack, the lack of co-ope-crtion on the part of the Board of Elections is beyond comprehension.
There are many citizens, Republican, Democrcrt alike, who feel that the Board of Elections should be doing of its own volition  and  at  county expense precisely
McCarthy Is Rebuked By Senate COP Leaders
Judge Extends Order To Guard Voting Devices
McCarttiy'.s     statement     "defying the     President    ol    the    United States" 1.   »   iL     i»r     J •  _»¦ ¦     I        1     McCarthy first hurled the chal-
what  the Wood organization, against  not .^^^^   ^^   President    Eisenhower
too-thinly disguised opposition, has under-l^hen  he  invited  ai:  of the  two taken at private cost and personal effort, j million federal employees to give
One of  the  wisest  of all  philosophers ''*™ «''"''' information on w^rong- once   declared   that    the   most   important word   in   man's   vocabulary   is   the   word "Why."
Unless    Kersteen,   Lloyd   and   Carroll
Knowland Warns Leaks on Secrets 'Highly Dangerous'
WASHINGTON (U*) —Two Republican Senate leaders last night rebuked Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy on the "secret information" issue in the Army-McCarthy feud hearings, one saying the Wisconsin senator's statements are "be¬ yond belief."
Senate GOP Leader William F. Knowland urged government em¬ ployes to take evidence of wrongdoing to the Eisenhower administra¬ tion  before  running to Congress.
And   Sen.   H.  Alexander  Smith. R-NJ,   said   he   was   .shocked   by
doing,    despite    security,   regula¬ tion.s. White HouM Hits Back
The White House hit back Fri¬ day.   With approval of Air. Eiaen-
...     ,, ,.      ._.       hower, it issued a statement say-
soon  move  to  expedite  the  investigation i„g   ^.^   executive   branch's   re- into  the  Wood-Flack  primary  contest   by displaying  more co-operation  in  ferreting irregularities—a duty inherent in the State Election     Code — thousands     of     Luzerne,    ^ru. jss„e   ^^^ fj^st only a slde-j'^idual can call for disclosures ot
sponsibility "cannot be usurped by any individual who may seek to set himself above the laws of our :and The
gress sometimes would be handi¬ capped without "leaks." But he expres.sed belief that any officia! would be on "highly dangerous and doubtful ground" in giving a secret document to a member of Congress rather than supplying it through official channels to a oongre&siona". committee. Smith  Issues  Statement
Smith, In a statement, went further.
"The senator, as an individual, has no authority. ex,pre8sed or im¬ plied to demand or receive classi¬ fied information or executive con¬ fidences from executive employes," Smith said.
Smith said that McCarthy's "implication  that  he,  as an  indi-
Climber Hillary Fights for Life
NEW DELHI, India (tPV—Sir EJdmund Hillary, w<ho conquered Mount Everest exactly one year ago. fought for his life Saturday on the slopes of another Hima¬ layan mountain.
Preci-seiy a year after he climbed the world's highest mountain, Hillary waa being carried down from the 22,500- foot heighu of the Great Barun Glacier wiBh a broken rib and pneumonia.
Hillary broke a rfb rescuing James McFarlane, another mem- . ber of his expedition.
County citizens are going to find increas-,]ight to the Army-McCarthy hear-i'''^'*'^''-'*^ <"" confidential informa ing  use  for what   the  ancient  philosopher,ings  on   the  "treatment"  of  Pvt.'"°"   '¦'°'^   ^^   executive   depart-
contended was man's most important word. G. David Sclnne. i, over a s^^'e't;'«''nt.  >^^^^^^ h^'v^him" of ""h?«
J.J   ,,'document McCarthy receive^i from ""oerstanding    by    him    of    hie aian t ,„h„,   ^.^ .^j^  ,„„„  ^ young army:^""'°''''->'-"
' ^Three significant developments yesterday highlighted the Wood- jFlaek disputed primary election involving the Republican nomination 'for State Senator in the 20th Senatorial District.
j 1. President Judge W. Alfred Valentine and Judige John J. {Aponick signed orders for the reopening of 95 voting machines from 148 districts under the supervision of Robert Cohen, clerk to th« judges.
I 2. President Judge Valentine extended until June 7 an order : under which representative of Senator T. Newell Wood are guarding I voting machines at the county warehouse.
3. Atty. Enoch H. Thomas jr., Wood campaign manager, revealed that "some signers of petitions to open voting machines" have been ."visited and threatened" and that an investigation is being made to determine the course of action to be taken.
The   voting    machines    will    bet opened   Tuesday   morning  at  9:30 seeking  re-eletcion   as  Republican
gentlemen, in case you
That word
catch it the first time, is WHY?
what  he said  was intelligence  officer. The   document   contained   ver-
McCarthy   has   asserted   Thurs-: I day and  Friday   that  it  waa  the!
French Open Offensive At Yen Phu
Navarre Orders Troops  Flown From All Areas Of Indo-China i   . .
land    district    registers,    but    the HANOI,   Indochina  -IP-Fr^ ichiPI°?'"T..''^'41^ ""^^^ "^^ describ-
at the county warehouse, accord¬ ing to the court orders, and will cover 11 voting districts in Hazle¬ ton City, eight in Foster town¬ ship, six wards in Freeland. 15 i in Hazle township, two in Plym¬ outh   and  four  in  Nanticoke.
Other voting machives well be checked later, it was learned, be¬ cause the court orders leave open the possibility to add machines from other districts at a later date.
While all this was going on, the Wood forces continued in¬ spection   of   all   voter   check   lisU
k3
77 Traffic Fatalities As Holiday Toll Climbs Steadily to 1953 Mark
OmCAGO   UB  -Generally   f a i r pos.sible tornadoes  this  afternoon! weather lured million* to the out-,in   Southern   Arkansas.   Northern of-doors yesterday for the Memo-j Louisiana rial    holiday    weekend    and    the sirppi.
and   Western    Missis-
traffie  death count  began   climb¬ ing steadily.
A survey showed 77 peraons started. It capsized i dead In traffic crashes sinc^ 6 cursion boat, killing pjn.  Friday.    Four  persons  wereJand   injuring   two.
drowned and three died in other types of  accidents.
The National Safety Council estimated that 340 persons would die in auto crashes during the three-day holiday period but said the toll would be reduced drivers were extra cautious bad   weather  thinned   traffic.
A  twister  hit  the  I^ake  of the Ozarka  before the  holiday  period . 36-foot ex- six  persons
Peckham Heads Insurance Men
AI.TOONA, Pft. (11^—Charles J Peckham. Philadeliphia. was elected president of the Penn¬ sylvania Llie Underwriler» last night by delegates to the an¬ nual  convention.
A. F. Haas. Phiiadtlphia. w«s elected vice president and Philip A Camptteil. Danville, secretary treasurer. The delegates chose Washlncrton. Pa., as the aite of tile 1955 convenition.
Ireport. Atty. Gen. Herbert BrowTi-!tell him if they have evidence of gene Navarre, ordered to hold the
ell jr., and the White House ruledicorruption or Communiswn in gov-
I against its disclosure, i    Knowland   conceded
ernment, rpg:ardle.ss of any presi-
that   Con-idential order.
High winds and hail also caused damage In central and southern Illinois.
Lctst   year's   two-dny   Memorial
weekend resulted in the deaths of
251    persona    in    traffic,    94    'oy
'f'drowning. eigiit In airplane crash-
cles, and 47 in miscellaneous types
of accidents.
Ned H. Dearborn, council presi¬ dent, said .Saturday the traffic death rate was "moving tragically close" to the estimated schedule.
"If this rate is maintained, the toll by midnight Monday will reach or even pass the grand total Indicated by cold mathe¬ matics," Dmrborn said. "This need not happen." IJKht (Shower* Jteimrtert
Skies were generally sunny butj thunderstorms   were   frequent
2 FISHERMEN KILLED WHEN CAR HITS TRUCK
MIDDLETOWN, Del. (IP>—Two Pine Grove, Pa., men were killed when their autmobiCe went out of control, crashed into an oil dis¬ tribution yard and struck a group of parked tank trucks. The victims, Edward L. Zim ¦ inimermajn and Harold Sattezhan, the eastern third o'f the nationiwere pronounced dead at Dela- which was blanketed by hot, hu-jware Hospital in Wilmington mrd air. Light showers also were "Two companions, Adam E. Miller, reported over the northern Greait 23, the driver, and Albert Loder, Lakes and the far Northwest. 41, both of Pine Grove, were Some    of    the     thunderstorms taken to the hospital with serious
spawned tornadoes *^iidi which killed sons and caused damage.
and violent several per- coneiderable
injuries.
State police said tiie men were en route to Indian River, Del., for a   fishing   trip   when   the   early
Tile Weather Bureau warned of; morning  accident occurred.
Top Red Leayes Post, Guatentalans Await Move
GUATBMAI.A (IP)-.-The ohie/ <>f mala tii make the world think the Guatemala's Communist Party,;country had repudiated Commu- Jose Manuel Portuny, »aid helnlsm. Actually, these sources said, w-as taking an eig'ht-day leave-of-!the Communists will be left In »bsence from his party post as'control. Secretary general but denied em-j    During   Fortuny's   absence,   hisi was
OEiCRAIS VOIE ON SENATE M]
First  Election Since  Decision On Segregation
Bl'U.ETIN RALEIGH, N. C. tll'i—Form¬ er Gov. W. Kerr Scott, named In eam|)aiKn leaflets aa a foe of segregation, took a slim le«d over Hen. .4lton Lennon D-N C last night in early return* from the Democratic primary to choose a aenator.
IN VENTILATORS BLAST POSSIB
Bennington's Captain Expressed a Theory; Cites Wide Damage
E PIUS X IS ELEVATFP
costs.:
batim  quotes  from  a  secret  FBl|duty  of  government  employes  to Supreme Commander  Henris  Eu.;*<^J'yAtty. Thomas "as very slow
' iand   he   explained   that   the   joto
could   be  speeded   If   '   we   were permitted   to  do  so." _ He   said   the   check    lists   and
the'trianglV defending Han'm andi'ff-^r*  '"?"''' '^''S''*, ^''^'''f*'"; Haiphong. -^^^ Ward. 12th Ward. 1st District.
The   trooD
Red    River   Delta   at    .all Saturday   'oegan   airliftiixg   troops ' from all areas of Indo-China into'
opposed to the Fine-Bvans-Sor- doni machine polled 21,081 votes to 21.313 for Flack, who had the full backing of the county OOP organization, according to the of¬ ficial count.
On election night. Judge Frank Pinola signed an order author¬ izing the Wood forces to place guards on all machines, records, etc., in the 20th Senatorial Dis- trict.
Last Monday. Judge Thomas M. Lewis signed an order permitting the Wood forces to inspect voter check lists and district registers. Objections were made by Solicitor R. Lawrence Cougiilln for the Board of Elections to Judge Lewis' order, but the court in banc decided the Wood forces had the right under the law to inspect such records. The Board of Elections then agreed to allow the Wood  forces  to look  at rec-
350.000 Attend Majestic Ceremony At St. Peter's
. .and   12th   Ward,   2nd   District   ofiords.
rein.forccments  were; Hazleton-have been completed to flown   from   rear  area   units   and (date.
from     batUefields     which     werei    ..»,   f^.f   ,.».  ...     ,.-.-•.   «_i..i, „„ipt '      At  tnat   rate  we   wonl   lmi.<in
^       ¦ our   work   unti:   late   in   August,
Navarre's   troops   in   the   delU;unless the Board of Elections sees
took the offensive in the greatest, fit
to   urge   the   election   bureau show  of  Frettch_ force_ since  the! force to keep pace with us," Atty.
Thomas said.
riers. punched through the lines .QirONSET POINT, R. I., (IP-; VATICAN CITY (IPi-Giuseppeiof the Reds surroundini^ Yen Phu The captain of the carrier Ben- Sarto, who once hum*)!y a.sked to I Friday to beef up the fortress nington  said yesterday  the  blasts' remain   a   village   pries!,   became;grarrison.
and fire that killed 99 of his mcniSaint Pius X Saturday in a ma-1 The troop-carriers rolled behind may have been caused by an "ex-jestic ceremony In St. Peter's.the tanks over Red trenches and ploeive    mixture"    in    tlie    ship's! Square. ^machinegun   nests   into   the   fort-
ventilatlng system. j    An estimated 350,000 persons, in
Capt.   William   F.   Rabom Oklsihoma   City,   Okla.   was   the'eign pilgrims in history-, saw Popejweeks first witness at a Navy board  of|Pius   XII   elevate  Pius  X  to  the'
fall of Dien Bien Phu when stron'^ columns, led by tanks and supported by warplanes, lashed ait Reds besieging the delta out¬ post of Yen Ptiu.
Open Red Lines
_.      , .  , , , bureau   force spent  hours  count-
The   high   command   announced,       ^0  soldier  ballots, that one  column, soear.neaded  byj    ^sked     about     any     important amphibious  tanks   and   troop-car- findings  in  the  ciase examination
He  cited,   as the   whole   job and    registers covering   fraud to    halt    until
an example, that of checking lists for irregularities and forgery had the    full   ejection
Contrary to some report* the order of Judge Lewis will remain in effect until the agreement be¬ tween the Board of Elections and representatives of Sen. Wood is complied with.
Atty. John Morris, legal Coun¬ sel for Sen. Wood, and Atty. TTiomas filed the pefitions Fri¬ day that led to the orders sign¬ ed l)y Judges Valentine and Apon¬ ick for the opening of the ma¬ chines on Tuesday.
The Wood campaign office withheld names pending "full in¬ vestigations" as to reported threats made against signers of petitions    to    open    voting    ma-
,    «.. o..,..,.....^ .,^^,^,..^, (/^.o,^.u>, ,.,-;rcss which  heis beon b€.«ieged  by court has played some role in the jr.lcluding the greatest throng of for-irebel  Viet  Mir.h  forces for three j election   dispute,   which   features
I Stale Senator T. NeweU Wood and
of check lists ind district i isters, Atty. Thomas said "we| chines. have come across, and we are in-i .\tty. Thomas did divulge un- vestigating, .some things thati er questioning that "Plymouth is point very strongly to fraud and jthe locale for some of suc*i In- f orgery. , stances."
Nearly   every   member   of   the;    He added that the "seriousness
of  this   business  is  evident  from
the fact that even a notary pub¬ lic  who  took affidavits was  vis-
With the garrison strengthened. | State Rep. Harold Flack.    Wood, ited."
inquiry's   public   hearing  into  the|highe.st    honor    of    the    Catholic^ |,,,p  prench  sent  two  cohimns  of ^disaster   that   r«.ked   "Big   Ben",Church.  He wm the first pontiffi^ j,„^^   ^.^^   bombers   and^ ,^^ «» .. ^e.
on Wednesday 76 miles at sea.      |to be canonized m 242 j^rs. 1^^^^,^   against   two   divisions   ofiConATr^CC   S^Afff   HOStUG
ISO  Men Still Critical The huge bronze master bell of Rede dug in around Yen Phu  The'^^*'''*f' *?^^   ^Cdi   H WalllC
:    More   than   30  survivors   of  the gj   pater's tolled a message of joyjtown   is  the   kev   outpast  to'Phu ¦
Navys     second-worst     peace ime ,0, 425-million Catholics,  as PiusiLy.   which   in   turn   controls   the
ragedy  .Htm  were  on  the critical;xn. just recovered from a seriousi southeastern  delta  and  tl'e  pate-
.-r-t        "'^'^', ,. h    'illnes.s. proclaimed firmdy in Latin: V.ay to Hanoi. i
-The cause  of the  disa.fter has,from  a  throne of gold: . i    WASHINGTON   ilPi — President the Red* overrun '.>^'  country.
bo n  tofd  the  mve'^ti^atoT,'' i    "'='<"¦   >he   honor   of   the   Holy^^''^' '"'" "'"»   ,.     ,  ,    ^  ^^1 Eisenhowers   request   for   a   free'.May .Mean War'
H» ««M h J^vpr fh»? he had Trinity, for the exaltation of the! ^ne eolumr. estimated «t 5 000,hand in the use of foreign aid: Rep. John M. Vorys. R-Ohio. a ¦.Jne nvn; ^ Ih'iT. nft. r heiCatholic faith and for our Lordi'nen. *''ced into the Khrnion hills ,unds for the Indochina war crisis,key committee member, toW a re- gone    ovir    me    .*nip    aiur    cne, ^_ _ oi,..-..,   .* .u.  i,i^..,.j  .„„„_ south   of   Phu   Ijy.   -Another   for?e, faces rough handling in the Housei porter   he   expects   the   committee
RALEIGH, N. C. (IP) — North Carolina Democrats voted for a U. S. Senate nominee yesterday in the South's first election involving the race issue since the historic Supreme Court decision on school segregation.
Chief opponents in a stormy campaign were 6en. Alton A. Len¬ non, the incumbent appointed in 1953 to succeed the late Sen. Wil¬ lis Smith, and liberal former Gov. W. Kerr Scott.
Balloting was heavier than ex¬ pected in some districts and a total statewide vote of more than 500,000 was forecast. The weather cloudy,    warm    and    humid
Phaticaliy he was  being  removed!doities   as   secretary   general   will from oiffice. [be taken over by Bernardo Alva-
Reiports printed here and albroad rado, a memiber of the executive said   he  was   being   removed   for council of the party.
A communique  issued to news¬ men today by Carlos Manuel Pel lecer
failure to follow the party line. *P*ke Revolution' Due
Anti-Communist Guatemalan ex- , _
!«• In Mexico City predicted laistjecutive council, denied in the Tueaday that a "fake" revolution j name of the party that Fortuny *wikl  break  out  soon  In  Guate-jhad been dismissed.
Last GAR Veteran Will Ease Up [On Memorial Day Activities
with scattered showers.
DULUTH, Minn. <IP)—Albert Woolson, 107, last GAR survivor Of the Qvil War, agreed reluc- ^ntly to take It easy on this Me¬ morial Day for the flrst time.
His daughter, Mrs. John Kobus, »fid their home has been "like >''"and Central Station" with vi.si- tors the last several days.. Wool- »on will ride in Dulutli's annual Memorial Day parade.
"" also wii: reserve officer Tuesday.
"But for the first time we're "irning thumbs down on several "^atgt he's dons for years," Mrs.
review    Duluth's training   corps
Kobus said.
Polls closed at 6:30.
Lennon. 47. is a political novice but has the backing of Gov. Wil¬ liam B. Imstead, who appointed him. and a large part nf f.p '-o!!- ano'the'r member o* the ex- servative wing of the North Caro¬ lina Democratic Party.
Scott. 58, was tlie South's staunchest supporter of President Truman and remained loyal to Truman's Fair Deal program even during the civil rights squable of 1948 when he bucked the conser¬ vative powers of the state Demo¬ cratic organization to be elected governor.
Things like giv¬
ing speeches, taking part in school pro.i?rams and cemetery services and going to special church serv¬ ices."
WooLson, who still likes cigars, reads newspapers and has to be held back from working around the yard, said he's "fee:ing as good as always" and ready for a full  schedule of holiday events.
-He'd go through with every- tihjng, too, if we'd let him," his daughter said. "But we think it's a little too much. It doesn't take an awful Cot to tire him any more."
Valley Scene
Blind man hui/ing chance on televition set to help a "woriky cause."
Little hoy plucking flotrtrif then smelliny them I'i/yoroushi when caught in the act b]t hi.i mother.
Bus driver and hix wife tell¬ ing a friend about the wonder¬ ful trip they had—by airjilane.
To Aid For Indo-China
smoke   had   died   away
and   hadi*^^^"" Christ, of the blessed apos
developed
theory   that   would
account for the ".searing »heet of flame,  flash  fire and  blast." Carried by Ventilator^
"M.v   insipection.s   seems cate that an explosive mixtu some  sort,   carried   by  the   venti-i
ties  Peter  and  Paul  and   by  our
I pushed   southwetst   from   the  Phu'Foreign Affairs Committee, mem- will     grant
own authority, we decree and de-j^y-^*"*   ^'"^   ^'^^   toward   Yenlber, indicated last night, fine saint and inscribe in the booki"""-
the     administration
some    such    leeway.    But    Reip.
;    The committee also appears cer-;I-a«rtnce  H.  Smith,  R-Wi»., aaid
"*- tain   to  ignore  administration  ob- '"   »   separate   interview   that   h«
¦--" vate  j^ drastic  curb ''•'ais "that kind  of authorization
rope   in   Mr.   Eisen- ""ay  '"<'»"  *»"¦•" ^  ,
«'«:bower's  S3.497.000.000 foreign eco-     S^'th protested that Dulles has l«tin? ,v,tem »„ the various Darts'""'^""*'  ''^¦"''^*'-" | dumped     1,000-pound     bombs    oni non^j,.  ^,,4   military   aid   bill   next ff'i«i    to   give   the   committee   a
if   the   /hiT^ffecJti    warsom^i^*'''' B"-"^^^ i^'''^   emplacements,   supply   mnc-^veek.   Nearly  a   third   of  his   re-clear   p.oture   of   the   administr^
how tnurbi^ off^^born slid     ¦    ^ug. 20. 1914, was the day that ers and troop concentration, far- quest is for Indochina, most of ititio"^  "long-range   pohcy  in  Asia
He .aid the eXDlo^on  det^islh-!^       ^ died at the age of 80 with th^r  back. ,,^ be channeled through France,    arid  what our objectives are.
ed th^ off^ers^^^w^rdro^m 'and;- broken ,heart because he was. Sources at the high commandi But Secretary of State John, 'J; -,-'"/° ^^^^i^ "//*'^ "practicallv all officer^' quartersi""-^'*" '<> P'^^'^t the first world;headqu,.rtorc. in Hanoi said that:Fo,,„ Dulles has asked the com- =''^P'^°*<=^ ^^ ^'"^' '"^ '*°" ^ '^ on  the vessel," ;^%^: _ ,        , 1 Navarre   met   Saturday   with   the,mittee  to grant  funds  in  such  a
The damage ran from frame aej^J^'useppe Sartxi   a postman s son French  commander for the north: way   that  they   could   be  used   in.
of saints the blessed Pope Pius Xj    Benrcat    fighter    bombers t     Indi   *" order that this memory be cele-1 palmed and machine gunned rebel I jp(;tJon"g "gnj   ^ tt*ur   ofi^rated   in   ail   years   to   come   onimorbar and machine pi-n emnla-e-ipn   ^jj   jg   E,ir
'Aug. 20 with pious devotion in the|mcnts around  the  outpost.  B-''«''' ¦ •     '
1,000-pound
what  we're for." Vorys   and   Smith   both   agre«4
to frame 100 on the second, ini'r^lj^- « » boy walk.^ nine miles a]oflnlV6h:no:'"ie"n;"co"^y*'a;d,:ther'parts ^S^iulTe^rt^ "^   "^
and   fourth   deckis,   he   said.     A^^ay ^ to   school .barefooted    never Viet  Nam   rhief  of staff  Nguyen not necessarily through France.    iJl^rVuriLan A^d
frame   is   the   wace   between   up-:wanted   to   bt>come   a   bishop,   alvan  Ninh. . ,.       ^    •  •        „  European Aid
trame   is   tne  .-jpace   oeiween   up j^^^^.^^j ^^ ^ ^^^^^ I    tv, h '   tu This  would  allow  the  adminis-     Smith wants to cut all econom**
But he became all of them, and!     '"^": ,„'^!1T„ a' f    / .^."'"^^^1* it rat ion  to use the money for the aid  for Europe.  He also str»n«4jr
right beams supporting the decks.! Testifying   in   a   low   tone.   Ra-'
accorded   the   last   and   the
I line forces. Peter's     Thf
ordered    all rien   rushed   from  quiet pulled   out   of   rear to   build   up   front
sources     said     that     the
born de.'icribwi the si.^-hour Strug-!wa-'i   a.i;Lmu<ru   »«   iaoi   a.,.^   •.„^..      ^ N.-.varre
gie   of   his   officers   and   men   as highest of the church s recognition!.j^.^,^.,^^jp they foug-ht the flames that roar-jshortly before sunset this brillianti^^^^^^   ^^^j cd  through  the Bennington. |Summerlike  afternoon   in   a  cere-j
"Reliatively young officers  and!mony   rich   in   color,   splendid   in men   da.sihing   into   the   thick   ofj ritual and solemn in faith. flanr.es   to   rescue   shipmates   -"Jl    As    t^e    beUs    of    St .   ^^^^^^^^^ ^^    ^^^ ^^
?^a[Tv!as'stwen^i;rtt ^apt'lfilI^el'^ part^S"^ab^t ThV' g^l^    hold the delta a.^ain.t any assault s.a.id     "This crew rivaJs the finest [throne   of  Pius   XH   to   reveal   a of  World  War  IT." | magnificent   portrait   of  the   new
Cmdr.   Howard   M.   Avery,   the;saint. I. j
Bennington's executive officer, al-l    This was  the supreme  moment ritory in 35 days
Iof a ceremony, wihich became the
proposed Southeast Asia Alliance advocates continuation of tlie •*- which will be discussed at a five- called Richards Amendment which nation conference here next blocks delivery of half of the miH- Thursday. And the funds then tary aid for Euroipe until th« B»i- would not be bottled up in case ropean Defense Community li France pulls out of Indochina or fully  ratified.
Dairy Proud Wisconsin Arrests
Communist Gen. Vo N.?ruyen Ciap
can make if they get one division,-»• •*#    ^» m    • ^\Im^.^
of troops from France or its ter- Ofienff 1'  WOVe  rriSOflGfS  V/leO
BO praised the 2,300-man  crew.
Ralborn    announced    he    would lead   memorial   services   for   the
dead on Big Ben's flight deck at events of the 15-year reign of 78- 11 a.m. tomorrow. year-old Pius XII.
ighlighi,  of  the Catholic  MarianI ci.nr-DnD     eci ACCIC 'ear   and   one   of   the   climatic! tlVlrtnUn     OCLAOOlL
VISITS  PRINCETON
INSIDE THE INDEPENDENT
«
Section Page!                                        Sectlo Amusement Three  10-11 George M. Adama  Two
Around the Town Two
City Hall  One
Classified  Four
County  One
Crossword Puzzle  Four
Drew Pearson  Two
Editorial   Two
Frank Tripp  Two
Obituary  One
71 Home Builders  Four
20;Politics  Two
8-11! Radio   Four
21 Robert C. Ruark  Two
7 State Capitol  Four
6 Sports  _....Twio
6 State News  One
7 TV  Four
18-19. Women's Section Three
APPLETON, Wis. <IP)-Sheriff j county boa?d of surwvlsoirs. L.vman B. Clark said yesterday he said oleo was discovered In didn't mean to serve oleomargar-; jail.
ine in the .ounty jail but author!-.    Local  officials,  outraged, ties    of    this    dairy-proud    state| the state for a grand jury invsgl
PRINCETON    N.J    «IP>      Tlie 1 "threw the book" at him anyway,  gation, but the governor told tha
rigors of final 'exams were inter-j    The     sheriff     «-«b     "arrested,";to handle the case thenwelrea. rupted  briefly  for toiling Prince-1 given  a  hearing and  bound over     It   is  a  violation   of  Wii ton     Univensity     undergraduates for    trial    on    the    oleo    charge, law to serve colored oleo in a 1 .Saturday    when    Emx>eror    Halle July 15. !institution.
Section Pageigelassie   of   Ethopia   toured    the!    He surrended voluntarily to anj    During the Inveetigaticti
'   lich   said   he   questioned   }aJl
Iployes,  inmates  and  former District      Attorney      Frederick, oners, i Froehlich   said   the   warrant   was     ciark remained at his desk. 4*- an      investigationviining  comment.    He referred to
6 8
e
^from
campus   with   his   official   party. | arrest warrant and pleaded inno-
The  Emperor stopped  here  for! cent- about   two   hours   while  travelingi
Wasihingion   to   New   York.!. .        .,
issued     after
17:
1-5
16
He visited several buildings on the campus and attended a re¬ ception  in  his  honor at the  uni-i county "Jan" as  charged
ijversity's   Firestone   Memorial   U-j    -rhe    charges    originated l-12ibr»ry.
which showed ".sufficient evidence'       earlier statement mfwle to tba that colored oleo waa used in the (.o„j,ty board in which he said it
he "or anyone under my iwriait^ with,tion had violated atat* law It «M 'Ervin Ccoiradt, & member of tba unlntantionaL"
^