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A Paper For The Home SUNDAY INDEPENDENT Sunny, Mild High of 80-% Today. LittAe Ohai^e Monday. \ hlH YEAR — NO. 41 — 96 PAGES Membrr Andit Bnrma mt drcnlatioM WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1954 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Name-Calling Starfs as McCarthy Hearing Nears Monroney Gives Quick Answer fo 'No Cuts' Charge WASHING1X>N (IP) — Th« McCarthy censure committee made] plans Saturday for a "dig^jified hearing" amid a spate oif new narae-{ calling by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy and his opponents I The Wisconsin Republican fired the fini blast at-Chicneo, de-| olaring that senators supporting the ct^nsure move against him arei vrnxrrDtpii nm '•nioe little boys" without guts to fight Comnnunists. i WJlvi l kjuu., (U^ St-n. A. S. Mike Monroney, D-Olria., proJnptfy retorted her* that Emilie Viciim of Epilepsy City Firm Missed Japs Low With Bid to Build 100 Locomotives WASHINGTON (IPi- A Japanese firm has submitted a low bid for a contract to manufacture 100 steam locomotivea to b« finanoed laileion fo Dedicaie $2.5 Million Port Sepi. 19 Completed, except for a few finishing toucheo, Hazteton Municipal Airport wit) be officially dedicated Sept. !». It is expeca-d to become a Ktop for one or several of tho major airlinea before tbe end of the year. The airport, situated at Gaineavll.'e, north¬ east of Hazleton and near the city line, cost J2.fi million. It was a joint city, county, state and federal project. Operator and chieif flight Instructor is Willis Relfen'berg, well known Drum* aviator and airport administrator. \lao on the flight staff are Jacob Broody of nymouth, fonner Air Force IniStructor and presently a civilian instructor, and Joseph Matyai of Hazleton There are presently 13 airplanes—on« Navion, two Beech Eonanias, three Tri-Pacers and aeven trainers—flyinj; from the airport. .Modern s<rvice and flight facilities are offered, with a large hanger and administra¬ tive oiffices and plane storage sheds situated along the main paved runway, whicli is 3.900 feet in length. AI«o the port hag a 4,500-foot gra.s« runway, every inch of whioh is u»abl« tor craft of all sizes. The public will have opportunity to visit the field on Aug. 22 when the Hazleton Junior Chamber of Commerce will preeent a fuM-acale air show, as a preliminary to the oflficial dedi¬ cation on Sept. 19. A feature of fihe air «how will be the dis¬ play of a giant Air Force C-47. This plane will carry to Sampson Air Force Base at Geneva, N. Y., also Hazleton area men who are en¬ listed during that week. Emilie Dionne alone with her face burifl McCarthy as a "sharpshooters is not only nearsighted and color J" breath dur neth fth*!*^''""'^'¦'" ^*^^ forpign aid program for India. Wind, but he bdiovcs in firing a ... . , series of eoilentic seUruVe'l it w;i*.! "The Japanese Rolling .Slock Export Co. offered to do the Job for sawed-off shotgun into greiaOt his name, said Am«''«"«' dScd ^ urdav ' l$81,470 p. r locomofve. The only U.S. firm bidding on the contrart, cro^vd« of patriotic Americans inhj;o"ld welcome suoh procedure., ^^^^-a ^lura^y. Baldwin-Uma-Hamilton Ux^omotive Works, submitted a high bM hope of woundin.,; a Fifth Amend-1T\ Barred ,A^autopay disclosed officially;^ yi^goo^ ,„ manufacture each locomoUve. ment delist or e government} ^J'Uje ^oan't^hnve^a^d^^^^^^^ The bids were opened by the General Service, Administration, &• 'to ha\e suffered most of her life IK"^'^''""''~"'^3 hou-sekeeping and .. .. u .. w .u i i- 'Hor final, fatal seizure wan com-lP"'-^^^»^'^(i agency. Officials saidl^uence .vh.oh oan be the be«ln- bar 1 plicated by glandular to'television from its hearings, even; ^^^ ,„„^ coniestion "the official i fact i, awarded and to permit, rpnrtrt .=iA I Emi lie's body ivas found by aj nun face down on a narrow con-i vent bed Friday morning, nearlvl 24 hours after she fel linto ii faint In the first of a series of! attacks. printer." j hearing," the senator said "AJter all," Monroney adder.lgoing into closed cession." "the Sr-i-ite .should surel,y be a!-' The committee agreed to lowed to determine whether award him a sharpehooter's medal: if they are public, ana \o permw., j.pr,cirt aaid or a dunce e.in. still camt^amen to photograph Itather Poor Silinrpsliooting witnesses only before or after I "If you're hunting skunlM and'testimony. (kill a few George C. Marshall«| Tlie six-<man bipartisan commit- .ind wound a few Brig. Gen. Ralph tee will meet Monday under the W. Zwickers and destroy the mor- chairmanshlip of Sen. Arthur V. ale of the awn<:ies we rely on to Watkins, R-Utah, t" make more!Xo"Doctor Called win the cold war maybe you'd nlans for the hearing. j it ^.^^ learned that no doctor better look around for a more To Detemiine Charges ; treated F.milie during this time efficient sharpshooter." ; They are cxpeoted to dcfide;and a physician was not'called I The exchanges were hardly like-; then which of the 36 a.wiortedi until snme time after the shy re¬ ly to help the special select com-! charges against McCarthy wiirbei tiring brunette was dead. The mittee to carrs- out what one! thrown out. One momber said thejcoroner was notified ne.irlv five member said would be h',arlng.s: list will be "cut 'way down." H?; hours after her death and ordered "befitting the dignity of the Sen-; said that if the committee decided I an inquest because she -.vas un- ate." Ito vote thet McCarthy be censur-lattendLd when she drew her final The senator, who declined use (Continued on Page 11. Section 1>1 breath. __! Emilie died at a Catholic rest home near St. Agathe. dTsordersiit inay be" weeks'before any con-1 f^'"'» of, O""" ^^a of '' • ¦ realism. economic 1 IN R SLAY Search for Kingston Man'E- geRNIAN reos m nleb rule WhoStabbedWife.Frien(I^W'L^T^K^™«™™"P«^ I The committee said that b«- I cause of high standards of living, I top wage sc^ales. domestic taxes, iand other factors, it is "impoa- j sible for us Amerioana to oompet* I for this work created by our own • money." It said. nevertheile«8. that ' the work Is badly needed in an i industry where there im now un- (.Strenuous efforts are being made b.v industrial boosters of Luzerne county to have the work kept in .\merica (especial¬ ly in view of the fact that a iVilke«-Barre firm i<> bidding. The VuU'un Iron Works joined In the pooled hid. along with j ;;mprj;;;i;n;'; the American ( ar and roundry | which has a plant In Berwick. ; Good Economics submitted by Balduin-Liina- ! The committee asked W It wouM Hamilton). , be good economics to give Ameri- '. can monej' to a foreign n&tion Firms in the United States,; "when some American donors Japan, F>ince, Britain Italy andith€m.*elvea urgently reed tWs Germany submitted bids. | work." Tlie B'oreigii Operations Admin-; The message was signed Isy islrarions op.Tations has ear-iWilliam C. Sword, president In- As Emilie'a grief-!»tricken qulnti marked $.'0.(X)0,000 to buy the lo-| dustrial Fund of Wilkes-Barr«; sisti rs and otm r mr'-nbe:s cl ; i^lcomotiv.^s and 5,000 freight carsj Victor Dieiwn, president. North- Dionne family knelt in prayet" and for the Indian Transportationi east Pennsylvania Industria* De- French Send Troops To Quell Disturbance »^. wife, Josephine, 82, and Adam Sotko. 34, of 103 Page street, Kingston, at the SuU^ski home at PORT LTAUTEV. Morocco OP) «** Tioga avenue, Kingston. A Morooearn mob slit the! Suleski, who left home several throats of two Frenoh women weeks ago and hail been sought -v^*'^"'"day and oia.^hed with French! to answer charges of beating and »»V*Wp8 in a bactJe here in whicshj threatening his wife, returned to ^ m least seven oBher persona j the home yesterday morning at ¦ Wers killed and 32 wounded. i2:30 and atUcked his wife and JL Police aaid the French women'Sotko with a pocketknife. He fled HnitUl Were unidentified, but that without uttering a word before or Kt« - - - I" Paul Suleskl, S9, a D&H train-. The Sulcskis have been ewiang- man, was still at large thia morn- ed for fiome time, it was learnied. I Ing. 24 hours after he stabbed hlslTheir three children, the oldest of! whom is 14 years, were sent to St. Stanislaus Institute three! weeks ago when Mrs. Suleski had to be removed to a hopsital and| they were left without care. OFFERED BYU.S.IIHTIOSME (two other women, Moroccans Iderttified as Mrs. M. Gundos and her daughter Marcelle, were kill¬ ed hi the claieh. Two other Mo- after the attack. Taken To Hospital Although bleeding profusely, Tone of Press, Radio 'Astounds' Westerners With Friendly Comment Lists Times Wtien Union Can Strike On Contract Demands ve-lopment Commission; Charles Miner. president Wilkes-Barre Chamiber of Commerce: Patrick Shovlin, president CTO Council of Greater Wilkes-'Barre, and Charles Weissman, Northeast Mr.i. Sukski and Sotko wee Identified as friend,s, both being empl-yed by Hess, Goldj:nith & Co. N'o KingsiJn Police Records BERLIN (IP» -- Hungry East WASHINGTON, HP) - The Na- Germans were told hi a surprise;tional Labor Relations Boar'l seizure aibout noon Thursday, announcement by the Soviet ZonejSaturda.y tigihtened up restrictions | Suffered Strokes puppet government yesterday thatjgn the right to strike over wage! The iniformant !>aid Emilie fell they would receive free American j contract demanda, | and bruised her ankel in the con- meditntion at their home near'Systcim. Ca'lendar. two doctor« Performed j co„„„ittee of 100 Active an hour and 35-mlnute autopsy on. .„, the dead girls body here. ' ^^^''" ''"^ *'^" ^^^^ pressure n, D,„-,i„ -c . " ^ u Of FOA to give the contract to an Dr. Rosario Fontaine. Quebec *_.-<„„„ ,;„„ ..a rv.iY,n,.i»»^^ ^r „_„.,j„ ;„. .. y, , American firm. A tx>mmittee of provincial government medico-le¬ gal expert, and Dr Paul Martin dctcnnined cpilep.iy was the bad'suffe?Jfrcm%'se"ious''rian';^° ""'^^ ^^ ^''^'^^ ^"^'^ E.jmj^ OLOSINO dutr di^rler f™r"evera v^M '^^*'*"" "^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^"^ business oF BALDWIN PLANT A .source at 'helt nthaio"'*'"* ^^ ^"^"^ ^"'^- After the locomotive bids wer. nunnery, where Emilie wna going' "l'*^* message, entitled. "IV>n't|opened, a ropresenUtive of the . throucrh ht;r probaCionarj- peniodi'^^" ^^^ Goo.se," said the decisioniBaldiwin-Lima-Hamilton firm said jto prepare for sLscrrtiood, said t'he'""*'"' *"" """ girl suffered her first violent 100" of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., put-al-lPennsylvania Industriail Develop- mo.<!t a full page in a ne.wapaper! j^pn^ Commission Task Force. advertisement liere this morning] "will be one of lasting conse-' (Continued on Page 11, Seotion 1) food because of President Eisen¬ hower's "friendly gesture" In of¬ fering it. We.stern diplomats said that the A three-miin majority of Re-1 vent kitchen and was put to bed. publican appointees ruled tJiat aj'^'^* second seizure came at 11 union cannot strike over contract!P- "••. while she was in bed, the demands except at cerUin times. 1 source said. This was followed by Mrs. Suleskl and Sotko made roocans and three Europeans werei their way to Nesbitt Hospital, a also killed. i quarter-mile away, where thei .\^«ir.ce ol records The death toil was •'provision-p'^'e waa '•'•«ated for slash wounds j nc-.vi mo s'rce th • borough gav-jJn^g" as the acceptance al,' police said and might mount;"' the right hip, left knee and ernment boasts a modern poii^-^l Eisenhowers offer. t.a French troops tried to quell side and Sotko for 10 slash dcriur^ment siid a desk sergeant jj^ Playing Down spreading riots In this Frendh'w""*"** °'^*'*'^'^^*^ *'"'°''^*" *"**'* assigned to hea'q'lart ts North African protectorate. The Europi«.ns killed were a Fren*jli soldier and two civilians. There were two Europeans among the 32 wounded, police head¬ quarters In Port Iflrairtey aald. Want Sultan BacJ( The mob was demonstrating In aupport of Ita demand that eriled Sultan Sidi Mohammed Ben (Oominued on Page 10, Section 1^ COMMUNIST TROOPS TAKE 5 POSITIONS HANOI,'Indochina tiP> - Corn- face. Details concerning the incident hsd lo be gathereu from sourcet otv-er thi n Kingston Polic". who . ripi;cd to ali calls with a stock I P^l'tc, amiable language used byj These are the times when a con-1 an autack at 3 a. m. P'riday and "no records here" answer. 'the C>>mmunists to announce theitraoi. by Its mvn terms, is sub-'the final one at 5 a. m. jfood relief in newspapers and,ject to either alteration or termi-j Si.'ricr Anne-Marie Tardif said 8ur,ins-;.li j.gjio broadcaf,ts w«is as "astound-; nation. Ithat a 9:15 a. m., she passed of Mr. A union al.so must wait until! ^mille's room and noted that the the end of it.s 60-day notice of ai?lrl appeared to be a.sleep. The desire to change the contract. | """ sa''^ ¦"•he returned to the room and fouitd Emilie around-the-ciock. Valley looses Jobs Confirm Report That Social Security BIdg. Will Go fo Baltimore Information given US. Sen. Bid- ward Martin and relayed b>' him munist troops have c«>tured five;to William O. Sword at the more French iTnion defense posU Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber of in southern Viet Nam only four days before the cease-fire becomes Commerce last week confirmed finally the plan to build the huge effeotive in tha-,, area, the French!new building for the Social Se- hlgh ewnmand reported Saturday, curity Accounting Department Attacking jurt four days before! "e*/ Baltimore the truce deadline, Viet Mindi sol-jj,' had been hoped thw $2^000^ ^*owert In the Tra Vlnh ekreft, 50 miles south of Saigon between two branches of the Mek ing Riv¬ er. The cease-fire went Into effect In Cambolia Saturday morning. 1 hanna. and no subsequent vlohitions ofi In addition, the Information the truce were reported. given Senator Martin by Donald help use of the surplus labor here. It is known that Wyoming Valley was studied and considered. How¬ ever. Baltimore has been driving for this ever since the huge Signal Corps depot was located at Toby- Reds Are Nervous Scranton Priest, Three Others Tell of Death, Hunger in China HONC KONG <IP>—Four Amer- •Thousands of acres ban lean prieats, on* oif them Father! destroyed," Father Loim.b*rd aaid. jfihn Baptist Mao'o of Scranton, "But rice on the hills Is greener ''sjle out veaierdaiv wii.hh mnortu The Communists made no at- Old Rule Changed {at 10:30 a. m., tempt bo play down that they! Heretofore, the NLR.B has held|«'as dead. were accepting free food from a tJliat a union is free to strike ati Dr. Albert .Toannette said lie people they have called "war-iany time during the life of a con-jw^as called to the convent after mongers" and other similarl tract pro\-ided rt hafl observed a hhe girl was dead and he «um- names 60-day "cooling off" period follow- moned the coroner. The body w.xs All Ela^t German radio stations ling notice of n«w contract de- brought here from Ste. Agathe, in broadcasit the acceptance of thelmands. Laurentian Mountains 60 miles American'President's offer of food i Under the new Interpretation' north of Montreal, and the au¬ to flood victims In Tron Curtainjof tjhe Taift^artley Act, workers;topsy was performed Saturday countries. Communist newsr'.pers! who strike before a contract's j morning. displayed the announcement pro-! termination or alteration date lose Findings o' the autopsy were mlnently. ; Bheir rtght <j| their joba. In other! telephoned the quints' father. Friendly <iie»iture« i words, the eowployer is under nolOllva Dionne. at the family man- The annountfrnent said that the j obligation to put them back on | sion near Callendar, more than I Communists accepted Mr. Eisen-.tjje payroU when the strike ends. 300 miles away ' - < p ktiM M. Couniham. I>?gi-slative liaison' hower^s offer becau.se It wajs mad"! Th.^ majority opinion was sign-1 Emilic's body w.ts emHalmed "'^i sj mi I. I A I B^kl.A officer of the Department of|with "friendly intentions" and had!ed by board Chairman Guy Farm-;a funeral parlor and then startedl^fOlllS rlllfl© TrUCK IHTO LllZ6rfl6 ¦ OIO Health, Education and Welfare!no political strinpe attached. ; er. a.-^d members .\i;bert C. Beeson|the trip home to be bi-ricd not' ^ confirmed alao the report that 360j iTie German Communists said^nd PJiJllp Ray Rodgers. Board| far from the ramsharkle farm-i^ C-»i#a Aii4^ #«4> ^AlinfA MflW ^flffW jobs now filled in the Veterans they afccpted the food becausejmemiber Imr H. Peterson s'tuokjhouse where she was liorii to the! f O dOV6 MU%%9 %fT WVUplv ClflW %*nilW Building^ on Nortli^ Maiji street,] their government \vianted friejidlyito the oid interpretation and I amazement of the world 20 yeprsj Wilkes-Barre, would be moved to Baltimore. They will be moved when the building, which was given final approval at the Baltimore site last week, is completed. That will be four or five years from now. All above details of the pro¬ gram were published in the Sun¬ day Inlependent early last month. relations with all nations. Bast|board member Abe Murdock dis-!ago. Germany haa no hatred of thej sented from both. j Funeral >Iond«y j United States, the Communist|(Jnion Must Wait | Funeral services were schediiledj newspapers .<»aid, and the govern-. The majority held the act re-| (Continued on Page 10. Section 1): quires that a union must wait un-i ___________^ ment welcomes all steps to lessen world tension. Tune Changes "A gesture, when it is made with friendly intentions and with¬ out unfriendly accomnenyin.ar ftoal.'?. will nnd a correspondine ...>¦••<>.. ¦•••-•«>« r»In^TpT^i-r- acceptance by our government," ASTOR WEDS DIVORCEE; .said the omml communist P^rty newspaner Neues Deut.schland SECOND WIFE OBJECTS til the end of bhe 60-diay cooling off period or the "expiration" dat: of the contract, "whichever later." It interpreted as "expiration" date t'he date on whioh a con¬ tract is or can be terminated or is subject to change, as in the case of wage reopener clau.sts. In When Mr. Eisenhower's offcr^the caae of contractu of indefinite' WA3H1NGT0(N (IP^—Muiti-mjl-,was made lairt month the Com-1duration, tf»e majority aaid, the; UonaJre John Jacob Astor III wasi munist pra-is then said it was a'60-diay notice to change or ter-j married quietly Friday to a pretty blonde Miami Beaah socialite de¬ spite a ohallenge to the vailidilty of a dnvorce he obtained onily two weeks ago. bid to win Elast Germans to work as spies for the United States. BRITISH SEIZE 126 AS rainate the contract would fix' the "expiration" date. 4i';ea7:id'^r"'.rrrtS MAU MAU TERRORISTS Jtte out yesterday wiuh reports of death and d^jsolation by flood, hunger and discouraged people and il changing attitude on Ohe part of Communist oWicials. One said lhe bad been told *0,000 Chinese had droiwned or been killed by hiigh waiter in the Tun^^ ting Lali« area akme, a reason ^(^b a popu'laition of aibout -.500,000. The other three priests who "tepped o« tftie train «it Kowkxm were Fatihen Unus LomtMud of i.!pswich, Maiss.; Ernest Hotx of Brooklyn. N. Y., and Uaurence Mullin of Jersey City. N. J. They wore battered sun li*ts and tattered M*iru. Father Lombard, w4io spent 24 years in Obina, said the current tknydra were worse tlhan the record floods of 1931. ^t he said dikes were higiher and [he disaster migiht not be «s treat aa jn IWL i MENDES-FRANCE SEEKS CONFIDENCE VOTE i -is estimated at 70 million dollars.i NAIROBI. Kenya <m - British! PARIS <IP» - Premier Pierrei Thousands of acres haive been ^^ ^.^^ second for his 2i>-year-old j and native trooixs and police seized i Mendes-France formally asked I bride, the former Dolores Mar-;t03 men and 23 women as "hard'the National Assembly yesterday garet Fiillman. j core" Mau Mau terrori.«its yester-1 for a vote of confidence in his; and that may heijp the food prcb lem." Favors Invasion Father Loawbard said "BJvery- body wouM go ri«ht wiith them" if Natiionaiiat Chinese invaded tbe mainland. •Tihey art Ju* Bving In hope tihiat Mime«hdinK baippena," be said. "Th«re la systenMitle •banraition of tbos* wiho do mot beilonf to tbe party." Faitawr Lombard aald there r«- oentily bas bttn a sbarp ebance in Um aotiona and aittitwlea oi government oiMlciailSL The turn¬ over is toig-h and those wtoo fcre replaced are shot. "Tbey were sbootln* five cr "ix offlclia3fl a day six months a*©," Father Lomibard aaid. The priests were among six Americans wbose release waa arranged at talka in Geneva. Two businesamen »tiU are to be reieasecL II r- 'i« Valley Scene Police checitiHii fiuiuing in one of the liirfter valleu munvei- palitiif liluvhing >'i>on findimp (I fcW:n- officer in one of the games. Citii fireman v>in<in<j burns from Goff general alarm fire and netting no s}oniiaihii from young son who n>tl;eii "He", Pop, weren't n"" "«<* ""f to join the copi^" Profesnional viiulow washer ore Sth floor ledge making it verji clear to girl in offiee he does vot irn/>U thr uimiou'x for his wife. This is what happened yester¬ day morning at Il.'OO when an Old Forge coal hauler chose to swerve his five-ton tractor- trailer rather than crash Into the rear of a halted car occu¬ pied by a couple and their in¬ fant child. The incident occurred at Main and Mill streets, Luzerne, nearly o')poeit'> Luzerne Motors and a short di.stance from the busy- Main street :-nd Lucerne By- Pass intersection. « The driver, John Graziano of 215 Oak street, Old Forge, told Chief of Police John Adams of Luzerne tiiat he was travellinsr east on Main street and started to apply his brnkrs when he saw a line of traffic halted for the signal light at the by-paai intersection. The brakes failed to hold, Graziano said, and h« decided to swerve into a f>ole to save injuring occupants of other c.-irs. Tile last oar in the Hns ot traffic was occupied by • co'iple and their infant child. r*'» big truck ripped througii a standard, smashed the front of n vscant storeroom and then crashed into a tree where It hnlted. Police estimated th« total damage at $3,000. Graziano, a member of th« Graziano Truck Service Co.. Old Forge, said he had taken a UstA of .-oa; to New York State aad was reluming for another whMI the crash occurred. Illinois Legion Ends Girl Seout Aid; Charges un-Anterican Influences - • , I - - , . e, • '...^....1 „„ 1 n iiii(«nARin CHICAGO, 'IP' Tlw lUinois, by Ediward damage of Chleayik Astor-s second wife, the former; day in a larg,, scale sweep a few program to reinvigorate F^rances yyQ|y|^(\| KILLS HUSBANU American Legion, addressed ves- returned wit* a resoIuUon Gertrude Gretwsh of Brooklyn, baa miles from Nairobi. economy. . ^. . ¦ niiDilkir CAMII V nil AROCi tertluy by Sen. .Joseph R. Mc-iOajnage said waa "even The police, troops and loyal Ki-! The vote, the first of his admm- DUKIIVG FAIVIILT UUAnntL| ' -^ '^ ' oba/Menged the diivorce he obtained in Mexico two weeks ago. His first miarrlage, to the former EWen Tuok French, of New York, adso «nded in divorce. SEARCH FOR KILLER^ IN LACEY PARK ENDS BUCKlMOHAM. P*. (tP>—An In¬ tensive search ended here In near¬ by Lacey Park area yesterday for AJen B. Soott, 29, a fonner men¬ tal paWenit wawited in the slay¬ ing of his grandmother, Mrs _ . , — I Carthy, witihdrew its support fromier" than ohe one sent back Dar kuyu guards rounded up 5,0001 istration, Is set for TSieaA&y ^a. guDD LAKE, N. J. dPi The'th^ Girl Scouu of America to-1 reconsideration. women and children in thej there appeared Uttle doubt that men, mid. Hooded former Mau Mau memhers pointed out the 126 per¬ sons held. Many of the othera were returned to Klkuyu reserva¬ tions. Mendes-France would win it. Mendea-France demanded the vote In order to choke off debate and force aooeptance of his pro¬ gram witihout further amendment. INSIDE THE INDEPENDENT _ - -- - _ _ - "I' wife of a Jersey City physician | day, dharging the organization's' The re-worded resoluttoa shot him to death after he struck j literature contains un-American charged "Bhe 1953 handbook of (iM > her during a family argument at;influences. JG^rl Scouta givea United Natioaa *(• tht-ir summer home ne-ar here! jriorence Otto of Ohioago. Great|and o"e world citizenship preea*. ¦' yesterday and then wounded bh«r|j^gj^gg regional director of the!ence over American citizeni*»*p daughter as she fled, pohce re-jQj^j g^om^g ^^^ ^^ Legion's ac-'and the writing of certain was tion was rejyrettaible and its ai- Section Page: Amusement I^o 8-9! George M mien A. Scott. 78, of Lower »»"'«. | classified N. J. ! SUte, local and county police began the hunt Friday night after receiving two tips. One said a man resembling Scott bought six newspapers in Hatboro and drove in Um dUBCtioo oi Lacey Pariti Obituary aty Hall Pour ..-..—..—.Four County _..;.... Four Crossword Puzzle One Drew Pearson ...JPvro Editorial Two Frank Tripp Two „,^__. Ona Adams Two 81 Home Builders - Four , a „, I Politics Two ""^^; Radio Two 9: Robert C. Ruark Two 21; State Capitol Four 6iSports Two 61 State News Four 7iTV - Two 18-18! Women's Section Thre* Communist authors "have reoomimended in the Girt aoout magazine, "The Leader," as an* thentic historic material. Called "Silly" 19! wounded in the leg. and then al-^^^ricanism in it«_ 1953 handbook¦ During the debate, Lawrencs J. ported Dr H«''''^'-'.P°'^'<^7- .*'¦""! legations "simiply not true," kUk?d in the kitchen of his Waah-!' *^ /^¦' ington Twp. home by Mrs. tdaI «'»;<'«>««n"'»i«t Authors Section Page! Pontery, 57, police said. ¦ The resolution charged tiie or- 6; Their d,»ughter. Doris, 23. wa.s 8«n'^tion «''* de-emphaaiiing in the leg. and ti.-.. _, ,..,,. j »-• , = - 6 neighbor disarmed Mra Pontery,; »"*! suuibstituting United Nationsi Penlon of Chlcigo, attacked «• 111 police said , propagandta. It also charged pro-, resoluation afl "siny." 7 The datightW and Mrs. PonteryjOo™«n"nist authors were recom-; -How screwy can we get?" k* 10 were taken to St. Claire's Hospitali m«"'<l«J '" & ^irl Scout magazine.: ggked. 1-6! In nearby DenvlUe. Mrs. Pontery! Delegates earMer had voted to] Fenton is tiie father al two OW 11'was reported to be under treat-' reconsider a resolution attacking} Scouta and argued the girls'troop lOiment for injuries suflfered in thejthe Girl Scouts. The I-iegion's an-l would hava to stop meetin* hi Ml 1-10^family argument. | ti-subv«rsiva eocmimittee, beadedboma if tSia reaoiUjition
Object Description
Title | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Masthead | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Date | 1954-08-08 |
Month | 08 |
Day | 08 |
Year | 1954 |
Volume | 48 |
Issue | 41 |
Publisher | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Coverage | United States, Pennsylvania, Luzerne County, Wilkes-Barre |
Type | Sunday Newspaper |
Source | Microfilm |
Format | tiff |
Subject | Wilkes Barre PA Sunday Newspaper |
Description | An archive of the Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent newspaper. |
Rights | Public Domain |
Description
Title | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Masthead | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Date | 1954-08-08 |
Month | 08 |
Day | 08 |
Year | 1954 |
Volume | 48 |
Issue | 41 |
Publisher | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Coverage | United States, Pennsylvania, Luzerne County, Wilkes-Barre |
Type | Sunday Newspaper |
Source | Microfilm |
Format | tiff |
Subject | Wilkes Barre PA Sunday Newspaper |
Description | An archive of the Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent newspaper. |
Rights | Public Domain |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
Technical Metadata | 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 34357 kilobytes. |
FileName | 19540808_001.tif |
Date Digital | 2011-12-13 |
FullText |
A Paper For The Home
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
Sunny, Mild
High of 80-% Today. LittAe Ohai^e Monday.
\ hlH YEAR — NO. 41 — 96 PAGES
Membrr Andit Bnrma mt drcnlatioM
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1954
PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS
Name-Calling Starfs as McCarthy Hearing Nears
Monroney Gives Quick Answer fo 'No Cuts' Charge
WASHING1X>N (IP) — Th« McCarthy censure committee made] plans Saturday for a "dig^jified hearing" amid a spate oif new narae-{ calling by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy and his opponents I
The Wisconsin Republican fired the fini blast at-Chicneo, de-| olaring that senators supporting the ct^nsure move against him arei vrnxrrDtpii nm '•nioe little boys" without guts to fight Comnnunists. i WJlvi l kjuu., (U^
St-n. A. S. Mike Monroney, D-Olria., proJnptfy retorted her* that
Emilie Viciim of Epilepsy
City Firm Missed
Japs Low With Bid to Build 100 Locomotives
WASHINGTON (IPi- A Japanese firm has submitted a low bid for a contract to manufacture 100 steam locomotivea to b« finanoed
laileion fo Dedicaie $2.5 Million Port Sepi. 19
Completed, except for a few finishing toucheo, Hazteton Municipal Airport wit) be officially dedicated Sept. !». It is expeca-d to become a Ktop for one or several of tho major airlinea before tbe end of the year.
The airport, situated at Gaineavll.'e, north¬ east of Hazleton and near the city line, cost J2.fi million. It was a joint city, county, state and federal project.
Operator and chieif flight Instructor is Willis Relfen'berg, well known Drum* aviator and airport administrator. \lao on the flight staff are Jacob Broody of nymouth, fonner Air Force IniStructor and presently a civilian instructor, and Joseph Matyai of Hazleton
There are presently 13 airplanes—on« Navion, two Beech Eonanias, three Tri-Pacers
and aeven trainers—flyinj; from the airport.
.Modern s |
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