Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Previous | 1 of 107 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
Giants Sweep World Series From Cleveland Indians A Paper For The Home SUNDAY INDEPENDENT Cloudy, Warm Temperature m 80g. Monday Uttle Chinge. 48TH YEAK ^ NO. 49 -~ 112 PAGh^S < Irralattoa. WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3,1954 VJNITKD PREM Wlr« "New* S»rT4«« PRICE FIFTI^N CENTS Adlai l^ievetison KaTs: COP Has 'Favors for Few Prayers for the Many Says No '<^porf""'9 powers OK Legislation Passea... . Without Democrats H ^^^"f For Germany Antonelli Ends Indians' Rally To Yfln. 7-4 William Nelson keitres After 41 Years with PRR DETTROIT (iPi- Adlai Stevenson cut loose Saturday night with a; aeven-point blast at Republican economic policies he aaid added api | to "favors for the fow and prayera for the manv," »«»«¦ ¦¦¦¦^¦b ¦ Th- la'ii Democratic presidenUal nominee said in a speech at a ^w^^a ¦¦¦««¦¦¦ .B> OSCAR fRALEV party rally at Brodhead Naval Academy that no "importnt Icgisla-i ! (linited Prest. Sports Writer) tion" wa.s passed by the GOP-controUed Congres.s during the past^ IX)NIX)N dt'i The nine-powpri CLEVELAND (IPi -Johnny Antonelli's ice-water relief pitching two .viirs wiLhout Dpm<K;ratlo help and "serious" Republican oppo-'European defense conference land their thundering bats carried the incredible New York Giants sition. I achieved a hi.storic "full agree-ito a 7-4 victory Saturday for a four-game sweep of the World Series i The only exceptions, he said.Die economy as a whole, per capita ment" l.Uit night to restore Or-'which handed the humiliated Cleveland Indians the worst American Iwere "the giveaway program" disjjo.sable income is down. Aftor man .sovereignty and rearm a j League defeat in 40 year.s. ^nd tax revision. !paying our taxes we have lese in- 500,000-maii German army on the: Antonelli, the one-time bonus baby who hurled the Gianta home "On tho,se the Republicana haveicomi- this vear than la.st " li-^ide of the Went, iin the second game, strode to the mound in the eighth inning to halt stood together, consistent withj Oorporatlona - 'The Corpora-i American Secretary of state « desperate Cleveland rally. Then as a crowd of 78,102 hung on every their tradition of tnckle-downjjj^j^ ^^^^.^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^ j^J" ^j^^ j„h„ Foster Dulles stepped into a ^''^^^- he stopped fihe Indians co.d f,LEVBl.AND <IP. - The box Williaaa .\% , ¦'» AawtH «r»»- street Ut Park, wai grtmimt kf alflMo ow worknMB when hr eMMfiMMi iMii last week aftar a jrMn •# mrv>m wmA iiu i'ann- ^ lyivuiia Raiiraai in tm '"iMiaa liii i ii Nui-- ucoke araaa NaiaMi. a yvrd aMiAMCa*, !• aaaa MMving ^ the cabooae and fvttiitc a wt^m tiwadetaap # from J L Vnrrmm»t aaaiMdn iriaiaaHi On hand for %tm "taat raai mtmmmmr waa Neiaoni son W O Nalaail. «t|ai*M w a PRR ronductor. Ha la aaaa mmimmit katew hia father. for his yeara of I am going to apend a Mm arf MMa •« m.- trout porch with a good avvtor 4«r IM« MMk rlgars." '^^mtmt taft ta right on cabooae platform mtm m i Mct>yar H. B Hagcnbuch and N»laa« ttametm^ •» ground, left to right, arc WMtot Ollltetii. Jack Curran, B3. E. Rustay. W O SMwa r -- .- . w P Kupstis, T W. (ym*» m J «nd C R, Gronii^ger. aM««AAt r<MM ..,.^».,., of engines, who joined jeconomlcs, favors for the fewj,. . . ,, , ,..,. ., . land prayers for the many,' helf'"* *'*'^ "^ "^^''°'"P<""*^'°" P''"'" jgJ^jJ jita were about 20 por cent below i Formula C3K1 h^'^f' ^}'Z.r"' '" w^' T't-'T' i Stevenson said the OOP high'ir n ¦ ' °' * '"' °^ *' ^° I command was basing its Novem-;*** "'"'""' ^ >'''"'¦• ber elwtion campaign on the for-l "Stagnant" £conomy I mula CSKl-crime. corruption,' Stevenson described the current 'controla and Korea. He said Re-l economy as "stagnant" and said .publican candidates stood as goodj the most hopeful prediction iie a chance of selling the forinulaihas heard was that "the economy to voters as if tlhcy offered Fri-; will move .sidewlse" in the montlis day's newspapers or worn-outjto come. : automobilts. ; ^.j^p former Illinois govern-r, ILOYD WOflO SAYS 5«< Machg Charge Bail I DEMOCRATS PLAY ^Z " ^**'** ^**'"''"'" M HUMAN MISERY 1^ i He said hi.s 'seven fact.s" spealtjj^^^^ ,^ plug for stale'Democ.tic for themselves: 1 hopefuls in tho November ole> Income— Our --^ ' ' dangerous deadlock in the con j aa) ference yeeterday morning with ani'-*°" Liddle, even-tempered compromise plani Lemon's Second Defeat that helped aweep aaide final The defeat, of the befuddled In¬ to prescr\e the triumph for littie ^^^^ ^^ ,^^ j„,,^^^ ^„^ ,3,4 ^934 Worid Series game: NEW YORK French objections accord. to the crucial I Lnrk man, I b jDark.M ' Mueller.rf national income billion less f: Forced Employett State to Pav Campaign f^mi U about J20 to $25 than it .should be." fnemjijoyment — "One out every 20 people in the labor force ; ia unemployed." Uvlng CotitK—"The coat ot liv¬ ing is at an all-time peak" ' Wages — earnings of tirn in tho agreed with the admlnii*'!. t on on its stand that the coun .y ji« nol in a deprei^sion. But ;e °' do.ci.bed it as being "in a ru'' rijiu £,aid "we aic having a ae-.-Mil Ve.st >ear.'' "Moving sidewise is not q:.jod c.ioUKn.' Stevenson said. "A .5=>c "TJle average weeklyionc c ft year, like a second brri workers in Lndustryipcker hand, is not good eno"th." dians was charged to Bob Lemon, who also had lost a heart-break- French Premier III ing opening game by serving upl „ , „ „. ,. J a l"lh inning "Chinese' homer to,,, French Premier Pierre Mende.v Dusty Rhodes. But the red hotii'^J'"-"' ^ France gor. all he could. yiolded|Gianu also rapped four other in-jThomp«on,8b on a few pointa end then hurried|dian pitchers as they roarod intol'"''"-" homo to bed sniffling "With the|j 7.0 lead and then fought off re-IW'"'»ms.?b BfiPPP- peated Cleveland attempts to get! Wentrum.c Dulles paved the way for a,off the floor. Il.lddle.p com prom ISO .igr-empni when he; it was the fifih World Series'^'"*""'"''' proposed and Germany immedi-;tr4umpii for the Giants in their!*" ""'""'•«» AB 4 4 i 4 2 1 1 0 RHO 0 0 10 2 S 2 !l 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 p.tely Hcccptcd a two-year mora-,jiluslrious National League his- Totals Finds Them Holding False Hopes Out To State Jobless w«a ¦wfWWg CARI.ISLK, P». !P i,. l.io>il H Wood aaHl O^y i g». thti t>emt>enita. ^ a«Ma|HM^kw( on an iMu« of uaaMflapaaiK • rtie aUte. "prtrfer «• fi^ pmm*r» with human miaarjr tfeay an* m^mrmi hoMtng out th* tmlm ' " th#y aion* havr tka Tha R«t>u«>lican giifbnm*m*m. aandldatr mmI iJim "iMMkt nt!) inf and fa.av prin>a#awill ' •• help th« tttuation *«• lota daala. Sm Mb, . ' •T^ot on* wortttr Vttt *» mtAt^ *<••• 1 ..jff Addilianal new* nt Aa aylvanis rani|Mtan wlN t» aa Pace tl, f«rrliM I. t« a aingte pajrroM ty Ola and vUini-atlaaa b*4av into tke publia |)r«aa Itf mf mf- ponent and tba wk«i« eambtne ,. aalfiab cyniog arho afa aa^ h .1 him,' Wo9d MJd "HarMy • 4»0 fo*a aj Without 4MM# mw tm4 poiaonoiin cbai** tJhW tfc* »* ' lican Cirty ia tuialimi )> to put p*opi« «Kt af wmek *|H«kinf «r a nitl» baa* -^ aad Kepubilean m4mmkm have »ou»ht t« «itr»*i dusiries into lOa ,t«t» bf %iainf the burtirn gl ¦«•«• a i«ca! U»e« to {h«| •perate with ^ p,aflt Without Ulll—i;rgh (W I; mm Mfh wraa tei Bm-o.Htmf • ¦ ufflcials. in.(»»«ir Rg « ¦ •ftn i-r and adiM ^ #r . lo Gov JalM • * indicted on cUMi* atate emp: .<.••« tm la a $400.ni0 fund. atrict attoriMini ai IA defendaata tmmi^ to post thair ! week. Charlea J *9u\d petltiwi ¦imimon Plea* Omh* t** •Hi^nh the iiiiMH.-«HW-'' •fl aaid he w««M w • *< t on groui tries which ¦avestigationa Magally. t*» JifHfheny coMity STAIE POLITICS IN "Even second best in an clec- n Sn't good ••noig'li," he q sip- have declined," The Fanner - "Tlie gap between the prices he pa.vs and the )jricesjped, rfcalling his rt 'eat by Pi'e'l ho reooive.f hns steadily widened."! ".mt '"''isenhower ia 19.'S2. "I'lu »! Overall Economy—"Lookins at|e':-.ii.rity on Ihft.' torium on tha production of *uch;tory and marked the first timej arms as atom boin'cM, bnctGrio-:Leo Duri>cher had piloted a worid] logical woaoons. chemical weap- champion. Durocher failed in at-i ons, heavy tanke and guns, war-itempis to win World Series ^'•¦i^hj-j^j^jj ^ ships, submarine*^, bombers, jetaithe Brooklyn Dodgers In 1941 andT Sl 1 10 27 10 ( f EVEf-AVD AB R 8" aa^a •» Attacks Wood on Wife-Slaying Case; Demands Fine Act «aMMtt df ¦1 )ury retu .ra«-y. macing a M indictmaMta •a a five-week •¦«*«» m* by the May (•• .f* not have th* (».»' « ¦li^tm a«a*a its term km* tf-m m wW^ XMFI.CHIA.IP" -State Sen, \i i.. i.l.-r yesterday ac- ) ui# male Pardons Board of ftcbing tn paroifs and par- tb* .*a daaa ter yoytieal gain." *•«•* Tba Ekioaocratk' candidate for fo«>»rAor aaatarad his attack on RoMlMiMa opponent, Lt Gov nt ML Wom' CZECHS RELEASE RESUME BOMBING 2 y.S. SOLDIERS ISLA c-P«pe,lf e-:Mltchell Avlla,2b Dohy.rf Roften.Sh Werti,lb IW emtlake.rf Liddle Falters Once jSegln?" Liddle, pitching smoothly, had i^n,„„'_p faltered only once as the Giants Xewhouser.p Delegatea Fumed rolled up a 7-0 lead. That was in While other delegates fumedithe bottom of the fifth when two and British Foreign Secretary!CHant errors put two men aboard Anthony Eden appeared angered.!a"d then he served a home run Dulle.q moved in with his compro-1 pitch to Hank Majeski. But he mise plan. faltered again in the seventh and The negotiations got started!the Giants s"_f"moned, Hj^y* Wil- and guided missiles. jtihe Gianta in 1951 — both times The confrrence had proceeded!against the Yankees, like clockwork until Fridav nightj ^ot since the Maracle Bravea of when Mendes-France threw it intoU'*'^* ^^*- the Philadelphia Ath- a turmoil wilh a last minute re- iPi-io in four straight had an ver.sal He insisted on an arms An^P^ican League team gone dow'n pool plan to place rigid controls;to such ignominotis defeat, on the arms industries of Europe although other dclogatec believed h< had sidc-traokrd this plan. Loudspeakers Boast Island Will be Taken Within Two Weeks Cross Small Bridge Into W. Germany: Pale and Nervous Wood, who l« chairman M* ainea. Board by virtue Thel 1 WAILHAUS, Germany (IP) -- American •soldiers kidnap- by Communist Czechoalova- TAIPEI Fomiosa 'IPi Chinese Conimuni.sts began aJTwo r heavy bombardment of the Na-Lpj 'tionalist island of Quemoy vf!»-i, , . , . . , rri,rr,4 to the caae of terday while loudspeakers on the!"*'* *^'^''' «""'''' *^° ^^*'*' *«° «»art*« Pajrton. convicted wife-: mainland bragged that the island 1 crossed a small atone bridge to WM m a^'king a parole ^qq],] be captured in two weeks,'freedom yesterday, pale ahd ner- again and the final accord was|heln>. their usually reliable relief reached in a dramatic day of bar-^tar, , . -, u gaining. As it emerged, the Dulles! ^^iihelm choked off that one- plan was blended into the accord'run Indian rally but in the eighth on arniR control and no speci.'icl with one away and two on because moratorium, as such was men-iof an error and « single. Manager tioned in th° final atrecment. il^eo Durocher beckoned to the bi^ll The Brussels treaty organiza-^P*"" «'"! l^«ndaome Johnny came tion will have responsibility for to -V'^Jf^'v^f' ^ ^^ ..... .„, control of all .¦armament.; in Big Vic Wertz, th« hitting here Europe, boih as to the .s.ocks and^f the .series, v.'as up there swing- in production. It must organize:'"« a bat which looked as big as a tjhese controls and create the;vio!in Put Johnny, the kid who necessary organization. De<:ision« wts raised to "lav baseball, sent will be by simple majority. '(Continued on Page 4, Section 2) Narleski.p a-.Majeski Mossi.p b-Regalado Garria.p d-Philley H O 0 0 Totals 31 4 6 27 IS a—Hit home run for NarleskI in .Mh. h—.Singled for Mossi in 7th. c—Bounced out for Smith in 7th. d—.Struck out for <iarcia in Sth. e^Fouled out for Pope in 9tli. StORE BY INNING New Vork N Oil 040 000—7 Cleveland A 000 OSO IOO—t B—H>rlT, Wrktlnlir, I,lit<ll<-. WIII- lani,«, Mllhrlm. R'BI*rl>omp«on (ic«r#»H on Wertr.' error In ^mt. Mrstrnm "?. (Continued on Page 4, Section 2) Under *•¦« parrollcrs :rm'*^»^ » f»»w«*»l to give ,!¦•¦ M.»>fr annual saUr • <* af «i*ry olectloa ,-•#£ »* .cHiing thelf TIh> •ttdSi'tments eaai* tft *ofore the fthf vhich Re|i V Lloyd H > Fine, oppo* •««le uen. I rt»«,rg» W^ZJ^V^SL^ ''wia^^l'J^!"' .-*3li.""*'' spokesman Gen. Chang! vous but apparently in good con- y^yoar aataaea. v\«)d said «t a. Vi-Ting .said the Rods unleasi'd, ,,,. Wiwwi k««riMg on Peyton» ap- a combinod anillon-propagandar'"""' *-• gthM^M tbat b« WOUW vote for a.ssauit in an attempt to under-1 They were Lt. Richard H Dries 'immmmt tor the A Ileghe n y.niine th' morale of tne island's of New York, and Pfc. George '*"*«' aon Viet. def on".- forrr-s. tTie wbale ity of Pittsburgh is .,„., . • . u >.nHg bo',1 '""'"• '*>'•»''»' " ^""- . ' Botwicn iieovv siitlling of the turn.ng ig,^„j jj,,, j^p^^ switched on, loudspoakoi.s and boomed threats; «'tor several weeks of no ^tm Th M »i.. » '"' inipondirig invasion intorspers-, tions. The Czech goveminont wem. ine taea invU ai^^ with pleas to th» Nationalistu-iainied «•«. r#!#a«a from priMn depends ;trcK.ps to desert. In I claimed *<i:rag«<i ar^r Mr. Wood's • aaaartla* that he favors ¦•»'• fVftmi )•«••,' Leader »aid. "Equal' tb* aacred premise of SI Pisk, Austin. Tex, Held aa "Spies" ; Roiease of the two men i^ 4XWB Ma pMtiea! Influence, or his^ ¦itwiwira laflBMee, some in- »bat pmm. r.rmi eventually w^ fi^ ^a^ |mb i.**il* wili^^ b« wfpe<i „u^ fmf ant p** fi* aaaetng indlctm**i« mt* mm tt tmtim V% he aaid. "Theaa la m ¦»«*>' -««««t«l <•> be tried b*#M>» ^.Hm n^,^ y,^ 'Continued on Pag* t. ^mtm I i%mmm»4 an Page 2. m^mm t ,_^^ ^^^^ .^^^^ ^^^ boardjWere retaliating and that war-,,, state officials'planes and naval ships were pa- the Pardona trolling the coastal waters to d»al for poUt- guard against any Red invasion "*vai4 tliaitr iMaaM aa H^*^ W^P^^W •.^^i^^ M Chief Risked 12 C«fMi mnd Crowd Rather Than KHI PsY€ho Aged 12 ¦MU >« • valttieal i nfUM'a parole they entered Czechoslo- ,., ,, - ,,, ivakia on au espionage mission, , atancea. the mothers of soldiers . „ . ^ ta a mocK'Tyj stationed on Quemoy were used »"«* t^e U, S. Embaaay In Prague Ito appeal to their sons, !insisted they were on ''routine" Chang said Nationali.'t gunners} business when captured inside licrmany. The two arrived at the stone bridge across the Rehlingsback Stream which forma the bordar a. m, in OCXXMIAIX) Si'R 1 .\. .-I •W* A quletapoH ^., , aaid today he c!u«.- ., ... the live, of 12 |K(... .„i. r . «rowd of more than Mtu an imm .. owiamo he couldn • lK>ar •.« a a «l • Paychopathlc l.'-j««r.oW tm% •¦ho sprayed them *iit, »» J^riig a f.tn; W-aaiauUi ¦attic. a hiimmn locally at t mt tkwf and had bMW rials as a rcopath." Itvan said • ta equipped lit children , attempt. aPPll'.ation.Trl*''' >Iovemeut« Spotted waa twu» rejected byi Chans,' said heavy ^'ommui'st, p^ . ,j,. (, . mni by the trial judge truck movements had beon spot- t*o-c»r Uiech convoy, ihecaecus county district at-'tf<l around Amoy on tho main-iplnced them in a border control Ifni/'a afflfr 'land, just opposite Quemoy. He|house and German border offi- •I MNT 4l*«and that Governor! also said that •ominous' Com- gij,,, ^^^1 Wenzer, entered after ^ n«w Mt UMladlattly to reject or! munist activity had been reported tl» ra«MW«#ndation of tho, along the (.heklang Province a ""fciart batorr the .Nov. 2 coast near Tachon Island. Na- .". r^'ttTb^ was paroliilai hm «*••«*«• •• '•»= '*" .•*^,?If;*" ""^'^ „utp„st some aant to the i!i45.>«' 'tm. b# age of 9 fer r,^.«(»4 Ltader aaid. ^» had a h!«h-!»«»wi»r»d r fv »n« could have pi.k.d bim »(' , »"}¦ time.' «»id in, ^.n;^ u^. eU'livan. "But 1 wm ^ « s^m. ¦If »om«u„e had b*«a WSM ^j^_^^ •JlT I ordared the atti^, ^ t. ***'9»^ •noot the boy. Id really imwi m ^ trouble. Yet if we b«a ,u.t «.>«, '^* •»>e»d and thot him Id r**J y b*«n L M trouble, too." ** * The boy, Travis Wiaa*i.b*rf. « ..* « already • "hopeieaa" ^^mm.^< f^m the Suia Induirtnai »cb«... •juatted in the brb^ w, a hi •We in suburban Manitou ilpirl««. ' * wr an hour and » half Kriday a»d , ' Wowjro?';i,';;;:.k:w'" -^'^ "*--rr,rf au^^Tua^ ^ •You'irMvar tS;. «L* ai!^""*^ »*«"• * "^rt"''"" »'»^^ JVlelttd W t*NKH answering, ta. b.y ^^ .ttvp^mi .. ane knee, wbi|i9»«i «« •an officer tricked him .i,ut ft. (»»•« and fired, HaaMnp* avealing he ha4 only n aiMKn ,jrf! .ir**!*!*! tar cover and ak.'m* km flat u*^ "** ^** **"• *•• '"** *• '' ** ''*' youns't" f'"** •» 2* Harold Davia ruab««l up tu» ih.- &..«.,*» anailow talUaMa «ad imptiira^ tb* »» («. «•¥ to jail, lb* b»y •*• tL IU t»f»»i«(> «*|H and acre*»««» foMH •*** ^^ *** aaa br a I .i. ».*aj« on the ioat«g alia q|^*«" nuirri««a of Mr* Lov* iw ,s««#4a*ii*il, and talbad abi.-. POTTSTOWN WOMAN SENTENCED IN MURDER t.iiii(»*i'K .said her » • a«rillowed a h n«- i-- •• plila when hf » •« •M and doctors a.* ^ --i » ued Psychialri*'* mi-J i »ft»m the pills m^gn »*••• ( . boy's brain a«*««* . ^aid the boy a«*i» »*a <... patol and ««»aa»Mii»i<«i af ll»»tgw»ery county court sen I ,n Friday's wild lar^r i«n«Sii4 the mother of two children . w^rung goods timt* aa* rrid«> to an indeterminate term ^ _ »'• a4o and hid tb»iai « iba iilaie Indi-atrial Home fori Chinese republic, .». »earing the pMU< » • Waawn al Muncy. ' •hen PatrolBM* 1«a«y \. <H H r>!TOW.V. Pa IP" Mrs Su .. ..,..,. M. of Pollatown, i»<^<^\^tocking'''n\'ne'"at^ys' .. caa 11 months in priaon to-' <!•$ tor thr tocond degree mur- «*•'• •! bar «iu*band. J*4ga Wiiliam F Dann'>hower China's northernmost 200 miles north of Formo.sa The spoki-sman. however, mini¬ mized the Red tlireats to seize Quemoy before Oct. 15, pointing out that the same ¦ loudspeakers had earlier predicted the island would fall before Sept. 11. The government was n^ortedj l''*'!''"^ supplies ofj pants weie neatly pressed and food in Taipei against the threatiboth had recently had haircuts. of Red air attacks. There werej xtoi,,.,..,...•.«.»„ «/^..„.i.^a, n,«, ..„ ., . .. ,, „ „.._t_f. iNewspapermen covering the re- rumors that the Communists , "^ *^ " ^. would bomb the city on Oct. 10, lease were told not to question date of the traditional Nationalist the two ex-prisoners, and the "double tenth" holiday. anniver-lArmy said a preae conference sary of the founding of the first'would be held tomorrow in Nu- ' ernberg. them. Face Questioning Wenzel emerged a few minutes later with the two'men and they crossed to freedom —and inten sive interrogation by American Army officiala. Both Dries and Pisk appeared somewhat drawn, but otherwise in good ahape. Their Valley Scene INSIDE THE INDEPENDENT Section Page'^ tw ttrtUekfd ,lh # « at f> a I f H wjfHS earrymg Ml flymtnttk funeral f mutitfman nho taken a IwwtA mmr la kv* favoriu mft^ltmrkmmt $mv*rn taek «M#*4 m *• «•• tmjt'0 ih* telf- wmmm afcaara m aoan/arl. Section Page ,. ¦ Amusement Four 18-18 George M ,.o/it,fa/ ,A^^„„j ,„g Town Two City Hull Four Claaaified Five Ckiunty ...Four Crossword Puzzle One Drew Pearaon -..- Four Editorial .-.. Four Prank Tripp, .- Four Obituary „ »——..—One Adams Four 8 9 Home Buildera Five 18 8 Politics ....Four 8 13-18iRadio Five 20' 9'Robert C. Ruai^ -. Fotir H 8i State Capitol One 22 8 State Newa .- One 23 sj SporU t Two l-« 91 TV Five 21 i 20-21 Women'a Section Three 1-12 111 Old Wilkes-Barre (One of a 'Series] Shown above, with high pointed roof and steepled tower, ia the "new" YMCA building on North Main atreet. The year being 1891, the dcbria of construction still ia piled on the cobbled street between the trolley tracks and the curb. The YMCA, a Red Feather agency established for yeara in the build'ing at North¬ ampton and Academy, moved into the North Main street location in January of 1893 and stayed for nearly half a centtsry. "Rie aite ia now occupied by the Veierana Administration Bunding . . . The picture ia from Wilkea- Barra Uluatrated, pro^jwrty of Ray Hottla.
Object Description
Title | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Masthead | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Volume | 48 |
Issue | 49 |
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 | 1954-10-03 |
Location Covered | Pennsylvania - Luzerne County |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For more information, please contact the Osterhout Free Library, Attn: Information Services, 71 S. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701. Phone: (570) 823-0156. |
Contributing Institution | Osterhout Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER LIBRARY: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 10 |
Day | 03 |
Year | 1954 |
Description
Title | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Masthead | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Volume | 48 |
Issue | 49 |
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 | 1954-10-03 |
Date Digital | 2011-12-14 |
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 36486 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 |
Giants Sweep World Series From Cleveland Indians
A Paper For The Home
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
Cloudy, Warm
Temperature m 80g. Monday Uttle Chinge.
48TH YEAK ^ NO. 49 -~ 112 PAGh^S
< Irralattoa.
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3,1954
VJNITKD PREM Wlr« "New* S»rT4««
PRICE FIFTI^N CENTS
Adlai l^ievetison KaTs:
COP Has 'Favors for Few Prayers for the Many
Says No '<^porf""'9 powers OK
Legislation Passea... . Without Democrats H ^^^"f
For Germany
Antonelli Ends Indians' Rally To Yfln. 7-4
William Nelson keitres After 41 Years with PRR
DETTROIT (iPi- Adlai Stevenson cut loose Saturday night with a; aeven-point blast at Republican economic policies he aaid added api | to "favors for the fow and prayera for the manv," »«»«¦ ¦¦¦¦^¦b ¦
Th- la'ii Democratic presidenUal nominee said in a speech at a ^w^^a ¦¦¦««¦¦¦ .B> OSCAR fRALEV
party rally at Brodhead Naval Academy that no "importnt Icgisla-i ! (linited Prest. Sports Writer)
tion" wa.s passed by the GOP-controUed Congres.s during the past^ IX)NIX)N dt'i The nine-powpri CLEVELAND (IPi -Johnny Antonelli's ice-water relief pitching two .viirs wiLhout Dpm |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19541003_001.tif |
Month | 10 |
Day | 03 |
Year | 1954 |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent