Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              Anthracite Week Opens Tomorrow
SDCcial Section With This Issue
A Paper For The Home
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
Cloudy, Rain
High  72-80 Today. Wanner Monday.
48TH YEAR -~ NO. 47 —116 PAGES
Mrnihrr Auillt BurMtu of timilatian.
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY,   SEPTEMBER 19, 1954      ,;
PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS
Hair from Mrs. Gilhool Found in Graver's Room
Bxperf Identifies    Ipignders    jSfevenson Blasts fitJrwr/LtiASain Raps GOP impotence
Luzerne Back Off for Gain Against Nans
rj    A   Lu».errie   fm«k,   K.   HiiIkUo   (S3t,  mweepn -W   »hp left end for a «.hort Kuiii that ii> about to
b«< slopped  by  tackier   M.  Bi'lak during  jes-
tcrda.v arternoon's «ont<st ut .Nanticoke. Nan-
tjcokp won the jfame. ",1  \„ lit, by ,he nmrKin
-l>ftn tiawl..
of two plurenientK. Cuminfi: in to provide help for his ball-carryinK teaiiiniate is J. Froncz- kiewirz (46). The l^uzpnie-Nantieoko contest wan one of the hiKhli(rhts in yesterday's bi^ scholastic grid proKrain, the details of which can l>e found in the sports section.
Mother,Chil(l Found Dead In Mine Hole
^o Wage Tax Says Leader
HAKRISBURG   Speaking last week  in  Oil City,  in answer to :  chargce    that    the    Democrata I  would impose a wage tax as a subetitute    for    the    salea    tax which   they   have   promised   to [  repeal,   Sen.  George   M.  Leadf I  iSAued a flat denial. I      The Democratic candidate for governor    said    his    pany,    if elected, "will  not even consider i  a slate wage tax." R.^io   «»     I ._     t I      ^1   '''s   ^irst   year   in   office,
..^,!l'.u' _^^'L!''^'¦^^"*'''¦"'; '^°^."-1  Governor  Fine tried to  have a
lEADER MKS
ty mother a.m daughter who dis-' •ppeared la«t Monday were found I
In a  water-filled
dtale   wage   tax   pMsed,   .'ailed „. and then  backed  the- euc.-esaful
near Hazleton yeste^Sy aSZi 5"^' '^ ^ ^"''^ "*'" *'"^ '^^^
Md last evening. | >eat\ ^_____
Two volunteer searchers found' the body ot Mrs. Joseph Kline, 42.! Freeland, floating jn a strip-' southwest of the borough at! !» yesterday afternoon and- Tippling hooks brought the body of her 21-inonth-old daughter.' Theresa, to the su.-face 4\ hours! later. The child's body was lo- csted by the searchers in approx-t imately eight feet  of water. i
Wrek-Long 8earch
; m STAIE PUC
Says It Stands For High Utility Rates Which Chase Industry
Another mystery entered the trial of Paul (iraver, 42- year-old Lehigrhton man, on trial in county court charged with the murder of attractive Mrs. Dorothy Casey (lilhool of Kin^fston. when an unidentified "blonde" wa.s projected into the case late yesterday afternoon by Dr. Mark Mary L. Willard. famed Pennsylvania State University criminol¬ ogist.
Graver, handsome dark-haired married man. has been on trial .since last Monday.    He is accused of beating lo
death Mrs. Gilhool in an aftermath of what the state has,   ,x,a«htvi<^-iym>j >•>   = described a« a "drinking party" in Nothoff's Cafe at Har-JE   'i^"„^^J™J|i.'{;jV
McCarthy
Files 3 Additional Censure Charges; Watkins Committee Completing Work
' like   Republicans,    sow    "discord, Raph mistrust and hate'" in  the United
vey s Lake during the night of Dec. 16 and the morning|stepp"ed""'up*   his' "drumfire    oi'i^^,^''^^^^.^ (j„„^
hours of Dec. 17. Ichargcs   against   Son.   Joseph   R.
The   defendant   was  employed   to  operate   a  bingo   game   at   the''^'''^^"''>' 'f*"'^''" *-^ '•''*= ^''^"*t^'» Casino, a large building at th victim, Joseph C. Gilhool, and lived at the establishment. ,
a  member  of  the   ftix-man   group
In U,S.^ Abroad
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (IPi—Adlai E. Stevenson charged la.it night that America's le*dershlp in the free world has deteriorated under Republican rule.
He   .said   President   Elsenhower's   administration   Is   "a  tangle  of contradictions and impotence" because  the GOP  le split  so badly it can close ranks only on "glve-away.s" to special Interests. t    The   19,">2 presidential nominee  told  1.000 Democrats at a nation¬ ally televised congressional campaign banquet they mu9t guard the I spirit of their campaign and not.
'ed   to  operate   a  bingo   game   at   the, "*""'"',   ¦'  "" ""    »., ^..^ .„...,>.^ ^ le lake owned by the husband of the; fP'^'^'^' censure committee worked
by Jimmie Mack of this city.   Gravcri*"„'"-''''"':^ «>".' V t l"*^'    ,r. ,-. ,.
' I    .Sen. Edwm C. Johnson  'D-OoD,
Another highlight at the court session yesterday was an all-out defense attack on the actions of John C. Kehoe jr. of Center Moreland, who was among those present at the Nothoff establish¬ ment early  Dec.  17.
It was from this place that Mrs. Gilhool departed early that morn¬ ing,   after   telli:^    a    companion.!moved.
the   rug,   matched  those   of   Mrs.'.set up to weigh Inlanders' proposal
Gilhool which were removed from that   the   Senate   reprimand   Mc-
tile head  of  the dead  woman oniCarthy  for  his  conduct  in.off ice ^,^
the   night  of   Dec.   18    at   Mercylsaid the committee may finish its;he said waj trimming of our mili-
Hospital, this city, where the au-:work this »'p<;^^- |ury programs while the Commun-
topsy  wa.s  performed,  as  well  as j Three More Charges | jg^g  expanded   theirs,   for   "slash-
"AU around the world," he .".aid, "American prestige - - our good name and the respect of both friend and foe—ha* suffered, and the initiative, which the admini¬ stration tjoasted it had seized, is in Communist hands."
Stevenson criticized Mr. Eisen¬ hower's  administration   for   what
at  the  undertaking establishment;    Flander.s. who has peppered thei
ing" assistance to underdeveloped
to  which  the   body  had  been  re-|cenaure    group    with    briel>   and:„j^tip„3   ^nj   f„r   raising  barriers
Mrj».    Florence    Abenmoha,    that she  was   returning  to  the  Casino
Dr.   Willard's   testimony   began
jitatements     in     support    of    hisj charges,    disclosed    he   iiad    filed |
at about 2:45 p. m. after over one and one-half hours were spent in
FULL STAIE 1 FOR COLLEGES
PHILADELPHTA HPi    Democra-' tic gubernatorial candidate George''" "'a"* ^'>" Graver. M.   Leader  accused   his   opponent'<'•**'«'•¦ '*>I«"J" at Her Lt.   Gov.   Lloyd   H.   "VVood   Satur-l    *'^™' Abenmoha, who also work¬ day   of   "trying   to   dress   up   the^*^   <**   the   Casino,   had   testified Public  Utility Commission  as  the''^*''"^'"   ^^^^  week   that  Mrs.  Gil- fairy  godmother  of  Pennsylvania'^°°'   expressed   concern   over  the industry." j abrupt departure of Graver  fromiC.  Moore bitterly objected to the
Leader  referred to a speech  by! the   party.   She  quoted  Mra.  Gil-1 admissibility    of    such    evidence, i his  rival  in  Bedford  Thursday  inihool as stating that "Paul is madjHis objection  was made  at lltSOi-w'icCarthy; which Wood defended the PUC as'at me," and. she further testified, a. m.    Judge Benjamin R. Jones,!    '¦• "as linked names of at least
to    imports     while "dangled    dazzling
our    hard-pressed
three additional documents in ¦'«up-| trade    before
port of 10 of the 46 charge.s. some| j^jjj^^ ¦. •qualifying" her as an expert wit-iof   them   overlapping,   included   in:    "At Geneva and elsewhere they ness as  to  the  chemical  anaylsi.s the   censure   resolution   either   by! have     succeeded     in     convincing
many of our friends that we are rigid and inflexible, elthef unwill¬ ing or unable to negotiate or com¬ promise, and that only the United States stands In the way of « peaceful world," he said.
Strong Attack
Stevenson's speech was one of his strongest attaclls on the ad- mfnistration since Mr. Eisenhower took office.
He said the administration was "evidently unprepared" for the de¬ feat ot the European Defense Community and its "tough, noisy talk" did not prevent EDC's fall.
In Asia, he said, "the Commun-
Communists'ist triumph in Indochina and the
promises    of I ominous   preparations   across  the
of human blood,  human hair and fibreoua (cloth) materials. Chief Defense  Counsel  Thomas
himself or Sens. Wayne -Morse (Ind-Oret or J. William Fulbrighti (D-Ark',
In   hi.s   latest   charges   Flanders -said,   among   other   things,   that
Formosa Strait remind us that the
President thought the armistice in
Korea   would   be   a   fraud   if   it
(Continued  on  Next  Page)
Says Everyone in State Is Entitled To An Education
iiiimaxed a week-long search
'   by   residents.   Boy   Scouts.
."ri.hool   students   and   other
iiueer  groups  that  helped  the
police    cover    the    woodlands    of
FrMand and vicinity.
The   woman,   mother   of   three other   children,    was    ill    several
momhs and had been a patient ati    STATE   COLLEGE,   Pa.   ilP)  - Hazleton   State   Hospital   because Lt   Gov. Lloyd H. Wood, Republi
ef a nervous condition can  gubernatorial   candidate   yes       „    r—-"..   i
After the body of the mother terday promised to keep state aid!tant power rates, has done more w»« found early yeste^d.^y the to .;oll.";e3 at a high peak if elect-'to drive industry out of Pennsyl- •earch was intensified^ It was be- ed   in   .Novemb.-r. van^i  than  any  other single  fac-
heved   that    the   child    als'o    had     Wood   said   feove.-nment   aid   to,tor."
drowned.     The   position   of   Mrs. Penn.s.vlvania State University and'    -nils  is one of  the  inescapable Klines  arms   indicated   she   prob- other    collet;ex    and ably had been holding the baby, j would   b,.   continued    at   present
__       „  _        _ jstandp.rd.s if the Republicans suc-
I cevd ill  holding state control.
an agency which acts in the best'the vicUm said she did not want
• interest   of    both    consumer and to  return   to  her  Kingston  home
utility. I until she had seen Graver.
Shows Connectioiw I    ^^-    Willard    "introduced"    the
"When Ml. Wood made his "'""''^'^^''¦' ''"'''''^^¦'"^ ^^*'""'''"'*'' apologies for the PUC, standing °' fiber found on a green throw at hia elbow wa.s State Sen John "^"^ '" Gravers room came from :M. Walker of Pittsburgh who i'^ j^!"'"'*' '>^'*'*' , .. . , . .. curiously enough, is the law part- "^'', noted scientist also testi- ner of John B. Conly, a Public I ""^^ ^^^^ ''"^^^ strands of hair. Utility commissioner," Leader .aid.i*""""*"® '" "''°'"' *"** ^""""^ "" "The political Implications sharply   drawn   there."
Leader   said   the  PUC "by  con donlng  the   imposition   of   exorbi
whose handling of the difficult case it winning the praise of vet¬ eran newsmen and court attaches, immediatel.v instructed both sides to present their arguments in his chambers. He eventually over¬ ruled the defense objections. GUhool Hair Identified
Dr.     Willard,     once     qualified,
identified    the    strands    of    hair
(Continued  on Next  Page)
2 Air Force Men Die In Harrisburg Crash
are- con-i L
JURY VIEWS SCE^'E OF MAN'S DEATH IN MURDER CASE
I'.N'IO.NTOW.N,   Pa.   HP' hearing
jury
murder
— The ' charges.
universities indicLinents of RiTpublican admin¬ istration under Gov. John S Fine," Leader added. "It js part; of the gruesome record on which | Mr. Wood is obliged to campaign." ,^. ... II   Meanwhile in Harrisburg Demo-1
Other newH of state campaign \        ^^  g^^^^  Chairman  Joseph  M.! on Page 15, Section 4. .^^^ charged that Wood is "shuf-j
j fling back and forth" on the vital
Every boy and girl in Pennsyl-!'«f"e? ^'J^." f~"^^^f."' against    Mrs.    Elizabeth    Betsko|vania is entitled  lo an equal op-lWood Called "»»¦ > »
Barr    said
Puppet"
Wood    "has
ABOVE POLITICS, BENSON SAYS
Avers 83rd Congress Will Be Remembered For Aid to Farmers
fallen,    oi..NEy.   Hi.
lAGAINSI RECALL OF SENATE NOW
Fears Debate Would Harm Efforts for Arming West Germany
128 per.sons to Communism, or identified them as security risks, without   producing   a   single   con-
S'°'!'a;''Ta"fc'n°":xp"ert''oitn---"- "^ — -'-^''-' «torms,^at midV^i.ht
Lattimore  - irCnderindictmenti"-"^ killed instantly on Saturday ing at the Andrews ba.e by elec-
HARRISBURG dP) —Two U. S.,    The plane left Bryan at 0 p. m. Air Force flyers,  forced off theirjEDT and was due in Washington
Prevented from land-
fof alleged perjury. Abused Position
2. Abused his position to "con- fu.se the public, undermine confi¬ dence in our civil and military leaders,  and  stimulate  hysteria."
3. Had used his search for (Com¬ munists as a publicity medium, In a manner "disturbing and repre¬ hensible," actually accomplishing in  this  field  "little  of  value."
when their Jet trainer plane crash¬ ed into a field and broke into piecefl.
The T-33 Lockheed trainer .sheer¬ ed off a small pear tree and land¬ ed in a cantaloupe patch on the farm of Charles Grissinger near the Harriitburg West Shore Inter- ch.ange of the Pennsylvania Turn¬ pike after Uie airmen made an un- .»ucce«!ful Rttempt to land »t the
journey to the sni.ill minin.g town portunity for an education, includ ,      .        , ,    ^l^-^..   ..,..
of  Lynn   yesterday   to   view   the mg the oportunity for higher edu-'""''^;   the   mesmerizing   spell"   of i Agriculture  Ez
rene    whe:v    the    h o u ^'e w i f <• cation for those with the dctermi-<^'-  *',^«0"  Owlett,  Republican  na-^^S"'"""'^'^, ^'    ; •¦•¦-"-it'i at    recalling    the    Senate
«il''gedly   shot   down   a   neighbor}„ation   and   ini;iative   to   get   it,"!''°"'i'   committeeman   and   presi-,i>aturday  tnat  n^gardless  of  poli-.^g^^j^^   before  agreement  is   reac •nrl s<.'t fire to Ips hoi:«-<. i Wood siiid      \ i"^"'   °'   ^"'^  Pennsylvania   Manu- tic9    the    administration's    farnilsession     before     agreement    is
The  trial  was   recessed  for  the;    The    lieutenant    governor    and;^*f:J."/'='"/,'   Association. 'program is "right." jrached on  Western European  de-
IPi-Secretary   of     WASHrNGTON  (IPi-*en.   Alex- ra  T.   Benson..said I a"<l«'"    ^"<^    warned    yesterday
into
trioal storms and rain, the flyers tried to make the Harrisburg Air¬ port.
¦Wesley Wheeler, control tower operator, said no radio contact had been made before hp noticed the plane make a pasa at the field. The craft started to make the turn after the first attempt was too high. Guards at the inter¬ change said they saw it banking and then heard a crash and saw flameis.
Wreckage Scattered The wreckage was scattered over Senates .subptna which he brand-signed   lo   the   air   foVce   bMe'"$it\^ V^rde. the biggest piece the tail ishes, it is  the power of the Sen-Bryan, Tex, 1"^^'^"'   ^}j"^^" ,    T   ?""^\''t
ate which carried him forward. It     Olmstead  officials  said  the two and  New Cumberland extinguish- is the Senate's patience which he, flyers  were  enroute  from  Byran, ed the fire.
has tried. jTex,, their home base to Andrews     Five Olmstead officers were ap-
.   "For  what he  has  done  to thei Air   Force   Base   at   Washington,, pointed to a    board of inquiry to
(Continued  on   Ne.xt   Page)     ID. C. |Inveetigate the cause of the crash.
 — r 	
In a letter to Committee Chair-''larri^'hurg .State Airport, man Arthur V. Watkins (R-Utah), Cam« From Texas Senate's Patience Tried The   victims   were   identified   as
"It  is  the  forum  of  the  Senate Capt.   L.   M.  Jackson,  Ft.  Worth, upon   which   he   stand.s,   it   Is   the Grand Saline, Tex. They were as-
III Old Wilkes-Barre    (One of a Series)
wepli-ena  after   the   ji'ry   liivc
fated the .spot where Er'f;ir Ha?;
1  was   fatHlly    wounded    three
•I after hf  was cleared of as-
ll   charges   M'"^in»^   Mrs.   Bot-
o's tceii-aged  daughter.
The state was expected to com-
"Wood's ambidextrous shuffling
Mr... Wood were guests here at nl^^;;"""; fZTirth,-  sTiol^f^^     Benson   said   the  8.^rd  Congress ''""«« '"'^^'t. "^ i:^'''^- ''ad" for ef. luncheon    given    by    Dr.    MilLoni""^'^  a"JLf""'?  on  the  sales  tax, .o   ,u     „    „, ,     f"""'*   to   bring  the   western  allies
Eisenhoweit    president    of    Ptnnltbo -FEfC and  other vital  is.sues!which   passed   the   flexible   price|jgg,.ther.
State. 11*  proof enough  that  he s  a  con-igupport  program   will   be  remem-;    Wiley   chairman   of   the   Senate
¦  Wood pointed out that currently ;"";''  Politica   puppet,  now hope-^jg^^^j    ^^^    ¦^^    contributions    tolforeign   relations   committee,   said the    state    contributes   $4.5,700,000["f'y   5."^,«"5!p<» J^/.   l^e  .^""^yLericulture
; every   two   years
I would   be   Intemperate   of   me   to
plete    lis    ca.se     -Monday     when,,, j ingijtmi„„s which re-, .u  .   iv    .4
county  detective   Thomas   Hamll-^^.i^j'fi,,,^^^,!^, 1,,.,    from the com-^a^     h",       ?^  iT" '   •
ton  and   one  other  witness  take ,..,„iiu ischool  of  political   hypocrisy
the stand.
^i
m DRIVERS OFFER TO ARBITRATE STRIKE
monwealth.
"I can think of no better way to invtKt in the sound future of our school  students,"  Wood  said.
for   the but
members  of  Ixical
Satuidnv   that
to  specify  how  they will  finance n
h03inUils   and   the   public   schooliS
Sa.>s Uwiiocrats •
.enS"^^^'^' F '""¦ ?^'dl "^HffikBl^S' ap. - Republican bv the   t'"^ bus drivers employed ,, chairman  Miles Horst said Ld t„     t"*"  Panzero  Unes  of- satuidnv   that   Democrats   refuse lerea to return   tr)  work  under a So-day  truce  while  their  contract differences are submitted to arbi¬ tration.
Panzero said he would considei the proposal to end the threo- vieek walkout but gave no indica¬ tion when he would have an an- •Wer.
The  driver.s
h031  - .
program nnd their campaign is "falling flat."
The GOP platform came out for continuation of the state sales tax is long as It is earmarked for education.
Horst charged that the only tax program   so   far   revealed   by  the
J91. AFL Teamster*, chose Rev I Democrats is one which would fcarl p. Confer, imstor of the^ finance the state operations t-entral Christian Church, aa arbi-l through   levies   on   business   and
he  is  obviously a member of the student   body,"   he   added.
STATE SET TO OPEN NEWEST INTERCHANGE
HARRISBURG HPi-The Penn¬ sylvania Turnpike Commission an¬ nounced yesterday the opening Sept. 20 of the Ft. Washington Interchange—the third on its new Delaware  River extension.
Vile new interchange connects with U. S. Route 309 east of Val¬ ley Forge. The other two—opened Aug.   23—are   the   Norristown   In-
there would be no way to stop a fullblown foreign policy debate if the Senate is recalled to consider the report of a special committee
incidents"   are   forgotten.
Benson, addressing an audience at  the  national  con.<iervat:on  and'studying  censure  charges  against plowing   demonstration,   said   the]Sen.    Joseph    R.    McCarthy,    R. administration   was   warned   thati Wis. passage    of   the      ew    farm   act Serious  Situation would have poMtical repercussions.j   wji^y  returned  Friday  from   a
He said the administration wasi month-long personal inspection in told  it would  "fall  under the po-iEurc^e.   He   told    newsmen    "we litical   wrath   of   the   nation   if  it!are now dealings with a very seri dared to do what was right," !ous  foreign  situation"  there.
"I was not Impressed , , ." he I ''^e Wisconsin Republican said said. "That cannot and must not]"'*'e must not, by calling the Sen- be so." I ate  back  while we  are  trying  to
Benson «iid It is "right" to ad-lf^,*;   ^"^   Western    European    na
tratrir.
'industry.
^afcheior Got Smoking Mariiuana y^fhile Prisoner of Chinese Reds
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (lP>-Cpl. four or five times while he was -laude J. Batchelor said Friday at; a prisoner and said a great many "'s court martial on charges he of the POWs smoked it. eonnived with his Chinese Com-i Batchelor said he first smoked wunwt captors in Korea, he be-|it in April or May, 195'2, and again tame a marijuana smoker while iin Dceembcr, 1952, using the nar- '  'Tu'*"""' Icotic two or three times on each
There were frequent  referencee occasion  because Ws morale was '  smoking  mari.juana  earlier   ini low. ne  court   martial   which   was   in I Helped Morale
"The mari.iuana seemed to con¬ vince me things were all right," he testified.
Batchelor said the (Jhlneee had a rule against smoking marijuana in  the camp,   but didn't  seem  to
just production to demand, to cre-|Ji°"t    '^^!^"'   m"'^I^!'^ 'T^'
ate markets for farm products, toj^^"^^,. ""^^    *=°»'*'    ^^^""^ them
reward   good   farm   management!   ^„'.",.      ,, . j u * .. .    ^u
and to give farmers greater free- ,, ^« o*'^,»   f^»t ^«*»t« '"/he
terchange at the junction of U. S.jdom to run their own affairs.        1^"*'^ '=°"''^ ^^''^^ «"">"• ''"«'''
Route 422 and  the Willow  Grovei 	
Interchange at the junction of U., «.-.„.r«
s Route 611. ENTERTAINER STARTS
The Ft. Washington Interchang* _  -J- „. _. pucrv^
is planned as a direct connection|rUIMU run DMU V/lllll/NO northward   to   Ambler,   Allentowni .-p KFWTIJCKY BANK
and Bethlehem and southward to Flourtown, Chestnut Hill, Ger- mantown  and  Philadelphia.
¦eek-end recess today after three nek.s  of   testimony. IXM-Examined
Batchelor was erose-cxamined «Bout a 37,000-word statemmt he Wed for Army intelligence offl- ,„'''?• *'l"le in a Tokyo hospital 'ast January.
anu^^   -2-year-oId    Kermit,   Tex., «"oier aald he smoked marijuana
care whether it was enforce(J. He said the POWs grew the weed In vegetable gardens, sowing it among tomato plants.
Valley Scene
Peter Cotter erecting aign: "Welcome—Keep 0.\' the Grass —Enjoy It" on the spacious lawn in front of his West Wy¬ oming home.
Team doctor nt valleu foot¬ ball games yesterday, caring for hadly cut lii> of tiny boy spec¬ tator—with II dirty handker¬ chief borrowed from policeman.
Central city patrolman grasp¬ ing nightstick and drawing sei-i-ice revolver a.i he entered dark area behind xtores to in¬ vestigate mysterous noises— and finding cat playing with old coffee poU
jon efforts to reach agreement for rearming West Germany in place of the collapsed European De¬ fense Community pact which France rejected.
Wiley   vehemently   denied   that his    views    had    any    connection
f-HTi^STFR   Pa   (IPI   Rill  Halev i**''"*   '***¦   McCarthy   case   or   the CHES-TBR   Pa. «1PI   Bill  Ha'eJ. congressional   election 28,    night    club   entertainer,    felt'
Wiley   pointed   out
campaign that   there
.sympathy for Bernard Barrett, |^„„,^ ^g nothing to prevent the Whitesville, Ky.. bank teller ar-|gg„^t^ f^^,^ debating foreign af- re«ted in connection with a WOO,-,,airs. He said he still was hope- 000 shortage in the bank where;,ul that an alternative for re- he waa cashier. iarming West (3erfnany can be "I'm offering S.WO toward a res-lworked ou^ with French coopera titution fund," Haley said. tion.
INSIDE THE INDEPENDENT
Section Page;
Amusement  four    20-21; George M. Adams
Around  the  Town ....Two
City Hall  Two
Classified .  Five
County  .,. t'our
Crossword Puzzle' Five
Drew Pearson  Two
Editorial    —.* Two
Frank Tripp  Two
Obituary  „-«. One
Section Pag«
Two
9|Home Builders  Five
i-91 Politics  Two
13-18'Radio  Four
8 Robert C Ruark - TWo
18 State Capitol  Four
SSlate News  Four
8'Sports  -... Two
9 "TV Four
20-311 Women s Section  Three
8
14
8
9
9:
15i
14'
l-6i
18!
1-13
Shown above is tne old Coal Exchange Building, for many years the leading office building in Wilkes-Barre, wlijch stood on the corner of West Market and South River. The view above was taken from the entrance to Market Street Bridge, looking east on We«t Market  strcei  towards   Public  Square.    The
big brick structure was torn down more tnan H quarter of a century ago and a gasolina station and parking lot now occupy the site. The picture above was Hken some tim«r pre¬ vious to 1891 and show.s the greets still un- paved . . . From Wilkes-Barre Illustrated, owned by Ray Hottl*
1
i