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A Paper For The Home SUNDAY INDEPENDENT Showers, Warm Highest today 80. Monday: Qoudy, warmer. isTH YEAR — NO. 42 ~ 100 PAGES Member A«dlt BnrMio at Clrcal»<loiM WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1954 rNITFD FREM Wipft New* S«rTle« PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS U.S, Nabs Soviet Agents On Tips from Ex-Red Spy —Photo aallitns 125-Year'Old House Will Be Razed to Make Way '^Jor Cross-Valley Viaduct to Cost $5 Million "^^ The Dunn farmhouse at Dewey Park, built 125 years ago by Samuel Pell and owned for the last 70 years by the Dunn family, 's soon to be demolished to make way for construc¬ tion of the $.'),0(X),fX)O viaduct that will link Route 11 with .San.s Souci Parkway. .Vow occupied by Mias Mary Dunn, retired Hanover township school teacher, who will move shortly, the landmark was built when Andrew Jackaon was president. Its builders and original inhabitants, the PeUs, date back to Revolutionary War days. When Samuel Pell built the iiou&c, it was a valuable piece of property due to its near¬ ness to Nanticoke Creek, a source of water supply in those days. Heights Man, 60, Killed In Tragic Hunting Mishap Rush county. A retired Wilkes-Barre mine to be a woodiihuck move In t»ie worker was in.tanUy IriUed in al brush. The bullet hit Klimek hunting accident la*t night at Coroner Steward Holmes of Sus- township. Susquehanna quehanna county gave a verdict of accidental ahooting." i*'"*^^^'^'!' *^- i** ""^l »*^« Po"^^ "rf the Mildred am, a boa«l*r at *e Sudol resi-Substation al*> are Investigating den^ 150 Almond Lane, wae| to determine the charge to be ^^L*^''^''rt«'^«''u^°''*'|p"*''''^ «8ain« Shoemaker. The w™ K^.ifVif f "i*"<^ly shot Funemi Home at South Montrose, hKra through the head. | pending burial arrangements. Inveatlgation disclosed thati The victim, a former employee Snoemaker wa* hunting chuck,of South Wilke.-Barre Colliery witih a 30-30 rifle while al«j look-ioi^.n Alden Coal Companv, left ing in the br^ish for hi. cow.. , here at 9 yesterday morning to Klimek, meanwhile, had gone! spend the day hunting at the itfpT Into the woods and was'Shoemaker farm, believed to be away from the! He is survived by ftls wife, Vic- ^snn, .Shoomaker disoharged hisi toria, and five sons and a ^¦^jfi. when he saw #hat appeared! datighter. n ^ Dr. Eckner Dies; Dirigible Expert FRIBDERICHSHAFE:N, Ger¬ many (IP)—Dr. Hugo Bckener, the world famed Zeppelin build¬ er and dirigible expert, died here today. He waa 86-years-old. Evkener, who never joined the Nazi movement, had cele¬ brated his birthdiay only four days ago. Until his retirement, ESckencr was one of the niowL enthusiastic supporters of air¬ ships as a commercial means at travel. He had de.iigned Ger¬ many's world famous airships, including the Hindenburg which expkxled spectacularly as it was moving into its berth at Lake- hurst, Nerw Jersey, in May, 1937. Rastvorov Reveals Russia's Global Espionage Network WASHINGTON (IP)—Former Russian spy Yuri A.j Rastvorov lias given U. S. and Allied authorities "high-i 1.V important" information on Rod .spy networks in thej United States and throughout the 'A-orld, it was di.'fclo.sed yesterday. Highly-placed officials said "action" already had been taken against an unidentified number of Soviet agents operating in this cou.ilry. This grew out of six months of "full time" aecret testi-j mony l>y Rastvorov. i I The broad-shouldered Russian ^^^^''^'issador to the United SWte.sj quit last Jan. 24 in Tokyo as a and the Reds' top initelligence of-i lieutenant colonel in the Soviet f'*^*^. Panyushkin has been iden-i secret police MVD. He has been tified as being in charge of plot- given a.sylum in the United States, ting assassinations and other Now that intensive secret ques- "»pecial tasks" for Red foreign tioning of Ra.stvorov has been fin- agents. ished, it was revealed that he will: 2. Operation of a mammoth So- ippear before the Senate Internal viet spy ring in Japan. The J.'ip- ! Security Subcommittee sometime anrse government confirmed Fri- this fall. iday night that "several Japanese I Authorities steadfastly refused!nationals" had confessed serving Uo say whether Red agents swept! in Rastvorov's MVD spy ring, up as a result of Rastvorov'sj 3. Operations of at least three teeitimony had been caught pry-other spy nctwork.s in the Far U. S. Seeks Data On Butter Sales ¦WASHINGTON (U^t Uncle Sam haj hired a professional survey expert to ask housewives how much butter and cheese they buy every week. Sharing the $88,000 cofs- of the quizzing with the American Dairy As.sociation, the govern¬ ment also intends to find out how much and why consumers buy rhecBP. non-fat milk solids, and buUor'B greatest competitor, oleomargarine. Governiment officials hope the information will help the dair.v industry plan more effective sales campaigns and provide a cheek on the effectivenesa of federal efforts to prop up the farm price on dairy products. 8 Nations Ignore Red Sino Threat, Will Hold Talks LONDON <IP1- Eight nations defied a iast minutue threat by Red i China and announced yesterday they will meet in the Philippinea on Sept. 6 to forge a Southeast Asia treaty organization (SEATOl to halt CommunLH aggression. I The project, blueprinted la.st April by U. S. SecreUry of Stata I John Foster Dulles, went into production at last despite Red Chi¬ nese Premier Chou En-Lai's declaration in Psiping that nations [joining the mutual security pact would imperil Uie peace in Indo¬ china. 1 • work performed by Russian-satel- ! lite agents throughout the world. Five Major Bills Still On Calendar ing into hydrogen-atomic secrets; Enst or similar espionage activities en-; 4. Techniques of undercoveri dangering U. S. security. Provided Intelligence However, they said he had pro- Meantime, Chairman William E. vided int'elligenoe and security, Jcnner (R-lnd) of the Senate In-| agencies with bulk dossiers on; | ternal Security Subcommittee, saif'i B.v RAV.MOND LAHR 1. High-ranking Soviet MVr> or-"an executive agency" notified! WASHINGTON lU'i - Congress ficials. These included Alexander | him Friday that Rastvorov conk! j belatedly found itself in the an- S. Panyushkin, former Ru.ssiani iContinued on Page 2, Section 1 , nual adjournment scramble ye.s- . ' I terday and counted the prospeots goo<l for a cleanup of ite legisla ti\'e program in a week or less. Senate Republican f^eader Wil-j liam F. Knowland told reporters 'there ts a chance i ifinished ! "musl" legislation can bc cleared ; by Wednesday. But noting that Congre.se seldom quits in the mid¬ dle of the week, he sugge-stcd Fri¬ day or Saturday would be "a safer gue«s" on the wind'up. IS 10 FAR EAST Bloodshed Appears Near As Indian Nationalists March to Liberate Goo Red Assault Troops Face To Formosa McCarthy Target Made Adjutant General Of U. S. Forces There NEW TAX BILL WILL BE SIGNED E The eight nations which an-' nounced simultaneou.sly they will attend the conference in Baguuio, summer capital of the Philippines, were the United States. Britain. France, Au.»tralia. New Zealand. Thailand, the Philippines and Pakistan. Conspituously 'absent from the .list were the other four "Colombo povvor.s" besides Pakistan-India, Burma, Ceylon and Indonesia. They chose to !tt,iy out despite Britain's long and painstaking efforts to gain their backing. Failure of those four nations even to agree to attend the Bagnio conference was celebrated by Communist China as a victory for Chou's "hands of f Asia" policy, enunciated after a meeting with Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. The eight nations, headed by the Western Big Three, hope to weld a collective front igainbt Comunist expansion in th? Soutn- east Asian area. A primary goal of the Baguio conference is ex¬ pected to be drawing of a "no trespa.ss" limiting the Communist advances in Asia. The American and British an¬ nouncements were virtually Iden¬ tical. They said the two nationa had agreed with "like-minded governments that the situation In Southeast Asia calls for the establishment of a collective se¬ curity arrangement, in accord¬ ance with the purposes and prin¬ ciples of the United Nationa charter, to strengthen the fabrie of peace in the general area of Southeast Asia and the Southwest Pacific." HalUday and 3 Pals To Foce Kidnap Charges; Held in $240,000 Bail CAMP KILMER, Brig. Gen. Italph N. W charged by Sen. Jo.seph R. Mc Cartliy with being "not fit to wear that uniform." announced yester¬ day he Was being relieved of his Command of Camp Kilmer and had been ordered to go to Japan. Zwicker, one of the central 929-Page Measure Gets President's OK Tomorrow at 9:30 J. UP> —I THURMONT, Md. (IP.—President Zwicker, Eisenhower will sign into law to- ^ , , I BOSTON flPi—Four dangerous When the legislative program ponvjcts. recaptured after a dra- Houee will rnatic two-state chaee, were or- nioriow a sweeping tax reform law that will .lave individuals and corporations up to $1,363,000,000 a year. Aides di.HcIosed that he will af¬ fix his signature to the 929-page to- PANOIM, Goa iIP> -This Portu-1 determined to "liberate" Gao guese territory on the wegt coast,day, India's inUependen.ce <iay,j't «'as reported yesterday. India prepared yesterday to;were on the move from Bombay,! Chinatone News Agency of repel with force an invasion of;365 miles to the north. Theyjhaa doee connections with Na-!'"*'*'*^"'"''"* Indian nationalists now marrthing, pledged themselves to make a tionalist Oiineee inteilligence, said McCarthy Target from Bombay in hopes of liberal-j "Peaceful, non-violent entry. Butjuhe troops bore the name of "For- The 50-year-old hero of D-Day invasion of France 'figures in McCarthy's dispute with ion the Administration's eleciion jthe Army, said he would become,year legislative program - at a White House ceremony at 9:30 Japan, he said, but he declined:ference with Republican congres- which '" desiL'ribe the nature of his S'onal leadens is finished, only the adjourn next January. As of now, at least, the Senate is committed to return for action on the report of the special committee created to study censure charges againet Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy R-Wis. Houxe Kept Pace It has been the S'low-paced Sen¬ ate, and not the Hou.se, whieh hae stalled the legislative pro¬ gram to keep Congress in session beyond the orijrinel adjournment target of July 31. But with the wordy debate on atomic energy and farm bills vir¬ tually over, it appeared unlikely the Senate would run into any more time-con.suming talk on its; measure one of the niajor items TAIPEH. Formoea i1P>-An esti mated 100,000 Red Chinese infan trj-men and 12.000 paratroopers ;adjut.int general to the U S, have swung into position alongjarmed forces in the Far East. a. m. KDT. This wil be immedi-1 unf'nl.shpd busine.'^'s. ' licemen and six U. S, mars'.-a's, ehe China coast facing Formoea,iHe will be stationed at Zama. ately following his weekly con-! Here are the m.ajor bills still: the heavily-shackled quartet was j brought tn the federal building alj epproprla-|fro,„ oitv Prison. Handcuffs, leg dered held in total bail of $240,000 yesterday following a speedy ar¬ raignment before U. S. Commis¬ sioner Francis H. Farrell. A fifth escapee from the Nor¬ folk Prison Colony. Richard La- vole, •«», of Woonsocket, R. I., waa held at Providence Ojunty jail at Howard, R. I., as a doctor checked the po.s-sibility he had a broken bone in his right ankle. Tile four arraigned here were accused of kidnapping off-doity guard Walter De Adder, 29, of Lawrence, and of tr>-ing to "avoid confinement under the laws of the Commonweakh." Guarded by seven Boston to be completed: 1. The forei-Ti I Selective Relief ing Gaa '^aoefully" today. | fighting .eemed likedy, jmosa Liberation Army" and re- Bloodshed appeared Imnjinentas! Inside tlhis Portuguese territoryi chived intensive training by Com- whJch is about the size of Rhode munist instructors. Island, Portuguese territory police and army commanders quietly pre¬ pared to carry out the instructions of Governor General Bernhard Portuguese anny battalions march ed into Gao churche« for bless¬ ings on their batUeflags and then deployed in readiness to repel the map<?h into the province The Indian governnnent handed^"**l*s to meet "force wilii force' • last-minute note to Portugal i'n«<e»»aiT urging that representatives ot thei Ouedee has ordered border po- two governments "confer without:Ike to refuse entry to the march further delay" on Portugal's pro-jing "Goan nationalists" from In posal for an impartial Inquiry into,dian territory. He also ordered I'l*" Jll ""'"c border police and troops to resist righting KeemH Likely jf the marchers attempt to force But already Indian nationajists.lentry. $200 Million Slashed From Foreign Aid Bill WASHINGTON (tPV-The Sen- ^J^ n>«fht passed a $2,790,- K4.816 foreign aid appropriation Bill after voting a 200 mil Uon flonar slaah In funda for direct mtliUry assistance. Over strong opposition of ad¬ ministration loaders, the Chamber •Jprwed, 41-34, an amendment by Hen. Burnet R. Maybank, D-SC, to trim the ddirwst military aid money. • The measure now goes to a n«u«e-Senate conference comnilt- ^IJ* for a compromise agreement •n differences betwen the version approved by the two hoases. The $2,700,824,816 in "new mon¬ ey" compares with $2859,944.000 voted by the House and Is $647,- 724,989 under the $3,438,649,805 originally requested by President Eisenhower. Mayibank's proposal applied the cut to funds toT direct military assistance. The South Carolina Democrat argued that unused' equipment "recovered" from the Indochina war made the reduc¬ tion possible. Dirksen pleaded that it would "endanger" military aid for E}urope. WASHINOTON (IP)—Sen. Alex¬ ander Wiley (R-Wis.) warned yesterday thst If Red China at¬ tacks Formosa it would be done only with the approval of Rus¬ sia to divert attention from the Kremlin's real objective of gain¬ ing domination of the oU-rich Near East. followed the in World War II became a target of McCarthy's wrath' after he ap peared before the Wisconsin Re publican nt a hearing last Feb¬ ruary Into the honorable dis¬ charge of Maj. Irving Peress. an Army dentist accused of Com¬ munist leanings. The hearing waa stormy, and on.one occa.sion McCarthy ousted The Chinatone report a declaration earlier in the day by Communist Chinese Ciiou En-Lai that the regime is determined to "liberate' Formosa. "The government of the Peoples Republic of Ohlna once again de¬ clares that Talwin Formosa is in- relief to those with heavy medi cal expenses, working mothers stockholders with dividend in¬ come, retired persons, widows, widowers and other groups. It also contains many provisions designed to stimulate business In¬ vestment, including a more liberal plan for writing off depreciation costs. It represents the first general Zwicker and Army counsel John]•'V'""'^*''' "^ "^f ¦'omplex federal G. Adams. I^ter, he accused!t'l?.st''"f^fi"'e In SO years. Zwicker of being "not truthful tion bill bofore the Senate .ves-jjrtins and chain restraining belts Thp bill proviJe.s no across-the-iterday and still mussf go throucrhj^prg used. board tax cuts, but gives selectiveja Hou.se-Senaite conference com- They were Jeilbreak ringleader mittee to compromise diffprence.sj and then to final votes In bothi chambers. Ruaeell T. 'Red" Halliday, 26, of Cambridge: James I. Schworm, 37, of Maiden: William Couture, 40, of Billerica, and Martin F. Feeney, 38. of Boston. The quartat was caught after crashing a state police roBdiblock near Putnam, Conn., Friday night. All Waive Hearings Each waived hearing before ths oommi.seioner who set bail for earh at $50,000 with surety on the kidnapping charges and $10,000 bail on the e.*cape charge. They were ordered held for U. S. Dis¬ trict Court at a date yet to be set. Tha complaints against the escapees charging violation of the Lindbergh kidnap law were issued po-|at 12:45 a. m. todnv at nn extra¬ ordinary session before the U. Sl mmmi.s.sioner. Under the kidnap law, the max¬ imum penalty is life Imprison- memt if the kidnap victim is un¬ harmed; death if he is harmed. legislation 'must go' houses for a final; conference commil-. W9th Leaves for 'Gap For Two Weeks in Field He said Zwicker .should "be re- „ „, I moved from anv command." Premier I Peipingi President Protests The outburst again.st Zwicker prompted President Eisenhower to defend him publicly at one of his weekly news conference.s. Mr. Eisenhower said no officer was required to "submit to any kind vlolably Chinese territory, that lts|of personal humiliation when tes occupation by the United Statesitifving before congressional com- aibsolutely cannot be tolerated, and]mi'ttees or elsewhere." He praised that it is equally intoleraWe to; Zwicker for loyalty, devotion and have it placed under UN trustee- courage. ship," Chou said. | Zwicker wa.s appointed com- Chinatone said an entirely new!mander of this Army induction eomanand had been set up to at-!and separation center July 13 tempt to carry out Red China's' 1953. He suid he would rooort to repeated threat to assault For- Travis Air Force Base, Fairchild- mosa Suisun, Calif., on Sept. 27, and Nationalist quarters feared the ">„ r'"'" ^^"^ to Japan ™..ov , », . ,, , ,,; His succe.ssor he said, will bt Reds WlU attack Nationalist-heldiB^lg. Gen. John R. .S.-itz. at pres¬ ent commander of the 2nd Infan¬ try Division, in Korea. Plans for signini the measure were di.sclosed as Mr. ELsonhower,,, spent a quiet week-end with hisj family at his Catoclin Mountain! lodge. Camp David. | Ready to Fight He took time to pass the word to Republican congressional lead¬ ers in Washington that he is ready to fight a bill -voted by the Senate on Thursday and now up in the House—to outlaw the Com¬ munist Party. He feels that such legislation would do more harm than good by making martyrs of Com¬ munists, and by driving the Rec movement further underground 2. Farm before both vote on the tee version. ' S. Social Serurity—the Senate' pa.s.sed its vcrwion of the admini-' ^.j^^ iqc,h^ pj^u Artillery Bat-,nar.skj lona Place, Hanover town- .stration bill Fridav night snd a t.ilion co.iinmnded bv Col. Franklship; "C" Battery bv First. Lt conference er)mwittee must ad- rp^^^,„p„d. left from Kingston]Edward J, Boltz, Nanticoke: Ser- Just differenc-ef!. Armorv vesterd.ay morning In two; vice 4. Aiiti-Comrr.un'io' h I's a„-_ • . . .- i ate is , ., J „ -|.iic Battcr>\ by Capt. Nichols It . , , , . "isections for a two-week encamp-lSouchik, Wilkcs-Barre. and the" .ehoduled to Hct cn two of|„^„j ^f indiantown Gan Military!Medical Detachment, hv Capt. tomorrow: Hou.se ' '^^''"JRpservation. First .section com- Donald J. Cro.ssin of Dallas. must donde what !o do witn . , , ... ., „-,„ , ,.,^, ,,,,„„ _ ., , jpiprised of A. B and C firing xhe battalions Air Section ]batteries in the lead. Headquart-jfron^ Forty Fort the SenaAe-apprm-ed mcHSure toj["-'f <^. "^ . \^ **, Tu ./ "T\ ^^^ "attallon's Air Section left outlaw the CommiinLst Party. batteries in the lead. Headquart- f^om Forty Fort Airport in iU 5. Debt limit th, House musti^"^ .""-^ ¦^"^'?' batteries and thejown plane, piloted by First Lt accept or a-k for a .-onferm e j'"'''^"^*' detachment made up the William J. DeRose of Kingston. comTnitto'^ on the Sena-c bill to ''^^^''' "'"^• provide a temporary six bil'loni HeaJqua.-'lers Dattery was com- dollor inrreaso In the 375 bill'onimanded by (ra.ot. Vine-nl D. Car- dollar celling on the^'national debt, j roll, well known WB.VX radio The House hid approved a ner-1announcer: "A" Battery, by Capt outpost islands off the China main¬ land coast beifore attempt to in¬ vade Generalissimo Ohiang Kal- Shek'g island bastion. Ajl Married Before, Too Four Sisters Married at Quadruple Ceremony: First Pushed Her Idea, Won Over the Others SEA-mj!. Waah. <ip»-Four ¦ tnd'^***"**"' Carmellta, Emily I vSw.^i!r'!!r"''*'*'.*"«*<' marriage up it was the first « * quadruple ceremony. IWU^T'^"'" •''"'«« Malcolm ¦m. t^^^ h. *^« the first quad \lfdT.''*'^"«u'" "1. career!' He mZ, <»ou»>ted whether any "ner matrimonial official A.*"?" '"¦* »" event. The love bug first White, a milliner, tS. ¦•!; P"*'"'**'- o' Forks, Wash! •aid Jh^t .•"¦"'=*' **>•»»• Marlon ~'a. that It might be an excel- had bit Marion and James D ;*"t thing 'ii h^?^ ""^rried, too. , Trouble ree sistera got thp ^"1"' ***• »''* "a'd. none of time ^ had a fiance at the Mn. White aald it wasn't easy to convince her three sisters "that we should all be married at the same time." Hurd Work She made a trip to San Fran¬ cisco where her sister, Carmelita Coffman, designs and makes women's hats. Mrs. Coffman married Herbert Del Monico, San Francisco milliner. "Carmelita told me If I'd make the jump, slie would, too," Mrs. White said. 'She wanted to make it a double, but that wasn't enough for me." Mrs. White then went to see Emily Baarstad, her sister who owns a motel at Forks. Mw BMraUd married WmltM Ko- Oal- berge, mayor of Forks and lam county commissioner. Umt One Stubborn "Shs wttm easy," Mrs. White said. "Emily thought a triple wedding would be fine and a quadruple wedding would be even better. So, she told me tn sell a bill of goods to Dolores Lopez, who owns a hat shop in Seattle." "Believe me, I had a terrible time selling Dolores," Mrs. White added. But love finally caught ug with Dolores, and today she became the bride of Frederick Wettrlck, Seattle attorney. Each of the eight principals has kaaa inarrl«a befora. Valley Scene Frank Kuchfn.ikii. KinffHtoti'n director of /mblic vork.i, sujier- rUing the oiling of Ktrcfts at¬ tired in white unit, white shoes and white pmiaina imt. Scotchman, who eame to this eountrii not too manu l/ears ago, bulling "drinks for the house" two times around in central citii tavern to proi-e that Scotchmen aren't really close with their vioney. REDS RECEIVE PROIESI ABOUT BERLIN SHOOTING manent 15 billion dofar b(X)Ht, When t^'e work :s finis'ied, PresideiK Fisenhower can claim enartmen' of a very eizeabl" par; of the oHm'-ii'^lratioTi progr.im I substar'inlly in the form he re- ] que-stcd. Joseph .1. Chimola. Wilkes-Barre; The Regular Army advisor, M Sgt. Henry S. Swincki of Du¬ pont accompanied the battalion oB the two-week training stint. Bat¬ talion adjutant is Capt. Harry I* YOUTH KILLED. 3 HURT AS CAR LEAVES ROAD "B" Batter>-, byCapt. .John J. Bed- Weber of Mountain Top. Sfotes' Chief Justices Hap U. 5. Judge on Touhy CHICAGO ilPt- Tlie chief jus-i During debate on the reeolutloB ! RIPLfCY. N. V. UPi -.Seventecn- i .year-old David Ren^il died in a i hospital fihortly after a oar in : which he .ini three other ^-rje.^< ^^^^^^^ r„^,, ^ouhy a n<^- chance for freedom. The Conference of Chief Ju.s- tices of ell state Supreme Courts want United Stales district judges to stop hearing habeas corpus cases such as that which gave Frid.'\y, Chief Justice Carl V. Wey. gandt of Ohio criticized Federal Judge John Barnes for the deci¬ sion which freed Touhy for 4S hours. Weygandt. urging adoption cf the resolution written by Associ- I P«., yoiith.s were riding .shot Ithe hierhwHv on a curve of Route |5 and plunptd down an embank- , ^. ., ,j , - w _• |j^pj,j tices meeting here in advance of, ate Justice Harold L. Sebrwijg <C BERLINdP The United States; Confined to Wcstfield Memoriril the American Bar As.sooiation! FloriA., referred to the "veiT re- yesterday protested to the Soviets] Hosnilal neir here were C^irl F; convention Monday, adopted accent ha.ppen.ing in Chicago which the "wanton" shooting of anlwhite 13 Bradlev Ulrich. 17, and] resolution urging « di-a.<.:1r change | he said some jurists found shooting elderly West Berlin lawyer on So- Gerald Bowers, 1 Viet Zone territory near tbe West! ¦ Berlin border last Tuesday. i ttTit vt ct The protest was sent by thejExPCrtS Will HaVC Oay U. S. commandant In Berlin. CJen.' "^ -—___^_^_—— George Honnen, to Maj. Gen. P. the law to prevent such case-.'shocking." A. Bibrova, Soviet mander in Berlin. troop com- INSIDE THE INDEPENDENT Section Page I Section Page Amusement Three 10-11 George M. Adams Two Whether Cities Drive People Craiy, When to Spank The Baby, Before World Group on Mental Health Around the Town Two City Hall Four Classified „ -. Five County Four Crossword Puzzle One Drew Pearson Two Editorial Two Frank Tripp Two (Obituary .>» One / 9 Home Builders Five • 4 Politics Two 9-13 Radio One 8 Robert C. Ruark _. Two 18 State Capitol - Four 8 Sports _..> Two 8 State News - Four 9TV ...One ial Women's Section Three TORONTO ilP^—Mental experts the opening session at the Uni- from 48 countries began a week-' ^'t-^'ty of '^°''°"'°. , . , , • ... Wide Range of Talks g ong conference last night on sub-, Discussions will center on the Jg jeots ranging frckm whether big, ^^^^^ develop^nenta in dealing g cities drive people crazy to wheni^j^jj ne„rotics, how to handle al- 23 *¦'* »P*"'' * "^^y- jcoholics and spanking habits from 9 Some 2,000 delegates, including; india to Egypt lo the USSR, 7 six from the Soviet Union, are; Speaiters at later sessions will 1-6 registered for the fifth Interna- S tional Congress on Mental Health. 22 Health Mini.s'ter Paul Martin include Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt; Dr, H. C. Rumke of Holland, pres¬ ident oif the World Federation of 1-12 weteomed delegates to Canada atj Mental Heailtai, and Or. Benjamin Spock, author of North Amer»oa'# "Baby Bible." Tht biggest single crowd of tha convention is expected to attend a special session to be addressed by six of the Soviet Union's top p5^-chologists and psychiatrists. They will give news about nervea behind the Iron C^irUin. provid¬ ing Western delegates with one of their few opportunitiee to get flrat hand reports on Russian advaaeea in the menUil tacal«h fieM. i -.S-iZSXK^'-it^iA'i- J t i:i>QSmiii.SfMi3XI&i.li'.e .»SM - ^^¦jiaiO'Uixfiim'fussb...-
Object Description
Title | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Masthead | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Date | 1954-08-15 |
Month | 08 |
Day | 15 |
Year | 1954 |
Volume | 48 |
Issue | 42 |
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 | 1954-08-15 |
Month | 08 |
Day | 15 |
Year | 1954 |
Volume | 48 |
Issue | 42 |
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 34676 kilobytes. |
FileName | 19540815_001.tif |
Date Digital | 2011-12-13 |
FullText |
A Paper For The Home
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
Showers, Warm
Highest today 80. Monday: Qoudy, warmer.
isTH YEAR — NO. 42 ~ 100 PAGES
Member A«dlt BnrMio at Clrcal» |
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