Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

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A Paper For The Home
C>Vv.^^i^>^5'-^
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
Sunny, Mild
Highest   today   in   TOi Monday—rair.  imrm&e
49th YEAR — No. 29 — 88 PAGES
WILKES-BARRE,  PA.,  SUNDAY, SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1955    '^"'^ ""-
Bama of Clreulstiaiu
VHr* K«»ri Sarvlw
PRICE   FIFTEEN   CENTS
Reds Lead 8 Nations Into Pact
Marshal Koniev Made Commander Of Giant Army; China Pledges Aid
Rennoving Highway Death Trap
WARSAW, Poland (IJ" —Russia and seven East European nations signed a 20 - year military - political treaty yesterday, creating a jfiant unified army. They named Soviet Marshal Ivan Koniev a.? supreme com¬ mander.
Kon lev,   Soviet   deputy   defense
• minister under Marshal G. K Zliukov, will make his supreme headquarters in Moscow.
Peng Teh Huai, Communi.st Chi¬ nese defense minister attending as an observer, hailed the signing of the treaty and pledged his nation's support of the new alliance, de¬ signed to oounteraot the West's North Atlantis Treaty Organiaa- tJon and West German reanna- ment.
NATO-Like Command
Aside from the soviet Union, na¬ tions signing tlie treaty were Al¬ bania. Bulgaria, Hungary, £>ast Ormany, Poiiand, Rumania and Czechoslovakia.
The   protocols  leave  until   later	
derisions   on   whether   East   Ger-!
many will contribute troops. I^^ast^ |i]j||;01*13]
Oei-many    now    has    no    forma"
army.
The agreement stts up a NATO like unified command under Ko-I niev of forces to be contributed by all the other member nations. It will be based in the treaty area "in accordance with the demands of mutual defense by agreement of these states," the military protocol said.
Voluntary Vaccine Plan Due from White House
Fair Distribution
It Was Inevitable
Is Aim of Officials      Ivalley Woman Who Bought
WASHINGTON (IP)—The government's long-awaitedi^^        -      .    ^^   --, - -^.
voluntary plan for assuring fair distribution of Salk anti-: COSnGi   32    f COfS   AOO   Df 6S
polio vaccine will be. made public tomorrow, the White!
Klimination of one of four death traps on the Wilkes-Barre-Dupent Highway is underway. Workmen are shown widening the bridge near Westminster Rd. in L.anin Borough, the scene of many highway mishaps in recent years. At tills point the highway will Ite widened from two to four lunen.
Wagner C'-onstruction (.)onipany, Kingston, oontnu^tor for the project also will begin worlc soon   on   the  widening  of «  second  hauirdous
point, ttvo snd one-half miles south In Plains Township. The bridge also will be widened from two to four lanes.
-Vo plana have yet been announced for the widening of two additional death traps on the same highway although this was requested more than a year ago by the Wyoming VaUey Motor Club. Tlie structures are the railroad underpass In Pittston Township and the railroad overpass in Jlenkins Township.
McKay Predicts Increase Coal Use in Future
Interior Secretary Anticipates Double Tonnage by 1975
MORGANTOWN, W. Va., ilP) — Interior Secret,ary Douglas McKay predicted jiast night that more coal jwill be needed in the future Ifor power production, .steel, and general home and in¬ dustrial use.
McKay said he made the predi
Fine's Dynasty Will End Tuesday — IF the People Come Out fo Vote
House announced yesterday
The disclosure came as, federal experts predicted! rapid clearance of millions' of Salk shots now that a million doses of Parke Davis vaccine have been re-i leased for immediate inocu¬ lations.
Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, secre¬ tary of health, education and wel¬ fare, will submit the v«ccine con¬ trol blueprint 'n President Eisen¬ hower early tomorrow. The White House said it will be made public about two hours later.
Tbe plan, which Mrs. Hobby's aides began formulating a month ago, is understood tr assign top priority on available vaccine sup¬ pliea to children from five through nine years. Tliese are the young¬ sters most susceptible to polio. Based On Numbers
The control system also is ex¬ pected to call for the allocation of vaccine to states on the basis of the number of children in this age group, what is needed for the Na tionai   Foundation   For   Infaintile
Luzerne County has had enough.
Itt had enough of bosiism, oi iavcrit-
The eight Communi,.! power.  '*™'   o*   easy-money  politicians   who  use
pledged to eome quickly tn the   the power oi position \o muscle into any
aid of each other in case of mi jand all lines of endeavor—insumace, con-
** **" ¦ Itracting,   public   utilities,   public   housing
hmiiev Top" (ieneral icmd just about everything else.
..!^rmLf «Z»u"^ u-.^Zv^'' The county also has had enough of top combat generals in World Wati, .      , l.  i    i
2 He captured Kalinin from thciravontism in its assessing, which leaves Ormans in Decemhrr i9<i. L.ater. the bulk of the people Carrying the load. ts    commander-in-chi«f    of    thei       Luzeme County has had enough. . . ,
No doubt of if.
We are coming to the end of a dynasty. On Tuesday we will end the boes rule of John S. Fine and all the corrupting evils I.—<'onsidt niutiially on all im- | that   go  with   it. portant international problems.
t.—Support each other, in full accord  with the  I nited  Nntions | Charter,   on    the    international
There is no doubt of the temper of the people—of  their  real  desires.
Fine  himself, after  some 30  years at
rkra.nian front, he launched the cani;;>Aiign for liberation of Slleflia. Saxony and Crechoalovakia.
In addition to tJie military pact, the eight nationa agreed to:
l>ecoime    accustomed    to their homes with oil and gas.
"Coal is still our greatest proved source of energy," McKay said in a »peeoh prepared for delivei-y at the dedication of tlie Appalachian j experiment station of the Bureau management  which  has  marked  Luzerne jof Mines.
County t affairs all these years has cen-j ^„y ^^^^ ,„„^ ^y 1976 tered around a group of men who have; the use of wo.ooft.ooo tons of coal formed a "slcrte" of Independent Repub-! '•>»¦ powr. another I50,o«o,ooo licans.
They have united to gain strength as: and indurtr'i^ use, he said. they face the smooth-operating machine of|   ..^h^jr prediction of total eo*l John   5.   Fine,   which   hat   run roughshod i requirements of 815.000,000 is more over individuals year after yeor after year.jthan double the quantity that the
Even with all the discredit this machine  ""*""*"'        '"*" has to well earned, it still has that organ¬ ization. . , . That organizcrtion -will get out its vote.
That  leaves it  right up  to  the people
tion in the face of statistics shoW'
ing th*t coei producUon ia«t y^r|p;-,'y^,;-d"t^;,;%^q;;|,^^';;^;";^
reached   its   Imvest   point   in   16 ,1^1^   ^^^   loyally   financed   pro years   and   that   Americans   havejgfgjns.
accustomed    to   heating:     Meanwhile,    the    adralnistra-
A little old laay from Edwardsville. who made some prepara¬ tion for her funeral 32 years ago. changed plans, and then paid for all arrangements 16 years ago. passed away yesterday. She was Mrs. Anna Margavitch, 80. of 269 Lawrence St., Edwardsville.
Mrs. Margavitch picked out her casket and paid for it 32 years ago but. fpclii\g better, sold it eight years later. Then 1« years ago she visited a funeral director. William Shukweitis, Kingston, and made complete preparation for her funeral, paying all expenses in advance.
Mrs. Margavitch frequently was referred to aa the little old lady with tbe stocking cap and express wagon because of her daily habits. She was seen constantly on the street, pulling the wagon from store or wholesaler with groceries or feed for her cliickens.
Born in Lithuania, she came to this country at an early age, living on the West Side for tiie last «!i years. She was a member of St, Hedwig's Church. Kingston, and its various societies.
Surviving are the following children: Anthony Yanushka, Wooster. Mass.: Frank Minkiewncz, Edwardsville: Raymond Mar^ gavage and Simon 'Vanuska. at home; «.Iso three grandchildren.
The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 8:30 from ^uk- weitis Funeral Home, 232 2ierbey Ave., Kingston, with a high maaa mass of requiem at 9 in St. Hedwig's Church. Interment will ba In St. Mary's Cemetery. Pringle.
Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 today.
tion's handling of the whole vac¬ cine   problem   came   in   for   m heavy    drubbing    from    Demo¬ crats   and   a   round   of   praise from Republicans. Democratic   National  Chairman Paul M. Butler charged Mrs. Hob¬ by   with   working   out   a   "hap- haaard" distribution system which offered   no   guarantee   that   chil-
IF THE PEOPLE COME OUT TO VOTE.
absolute monarch, sensed the situation.
•cene and settle dirfereiicea ¦rifting among themselves by Degotiations.
•<.—Work in rommon on a for¬ eign  policy aimed  at peace and
security, including prohibition of , ,„     , ,   ,       , j    .       i_    j
the us« of atomic and hydrogen ! Would  he  have  announced  he  had  quit "•""•••s. Iif he were not fearful of defeat?
4-Form a "political consult- ^xit what the people want—and what
atire   committee"*   composed   of i _.        , . . ,
Fine fears—cannot happen unless. . . .
UNLESS  THESE  PEOPLE   COME  OUT
The treaty also Invited al! other TO  VOTE. countries of Europe to join. It is * if A-
scheduled   to   run   20   years   but
would automatically coaae to exist;       It is no longer a matter of issues. If other countries join and thereby:       igg^^,  have  been  presented  and  not collective security system j
industry producred iBuit year.'' Mc¬ Kay said.
McKay reported the demand for
electric power is Increasing at the
rate of 6 or t% more every yttof.
Even if atomic energy assumes a
, , /•»       . m, , , major  role  in   power  generation,
of Luzerne County. ... The unbossed one.!McKay said, t*e coal of the Ap-
There will  be end   to  bossism,  favorit-  P*lachian region "will continue to
ism,   crooked    elections   and    easy-morey j***   *   major   source   for   electric
politicians on Tuesday unless       i''°^"'     ,       ..^ ^    , ^.
UNLESS THEY COME OUT TO VOTE. c^Z^^Ta'^^lntT:'^^ • • *
School Ruling Year Old, Desegregation Succeeding
NEW YORK itB—Segregation has been abolished peacefuilly In 500 schools across the countrj-. tlie National Association for the Advance-* ment of Colored People reported yesterday.
Nearly 250,000 Negro and whiteitliat tihe desegregation has been children are attending classes to- voluntary. be<^ause the Suprema gether in sohooils tlliait formerly Court decision found segregation were segregated, the NCAAP said.j unconstitutional but did not direct Sohool desegregation has bee iiaiJy school system to desegregate initiated it  the District of Oolum-i immediately
bi* and the city of Baltimore,  in!    "^^  report said there had  been
two towns in  Arkansas,  "^ coun-i**^™* demonstrations of resistancs
ties in West Virginia 30 comjnunt-'t*'at ha\e been widely putolioized—
ties    in    Missouri,    five   town    in iin White Sulphur Springs  W. Va.,
o""*"  '"  thj" ")o»t susceptible ¦«» Delaware, sx cities in Kansas and | Milford,     Del.,     Baltimore     and
for coke  for the steel  Industry |groups   and  those  whose  parenUij^atttered communities In Arizon«^'ash'n«*on.
and increased amount* for home   fant pay for shots will get pro-j^f^j j^^^ Mexico, the orga.ni«atl<Mi:**''pils Welcomed
tecUon. i found. i    "But, for every Milford incident,
Sen.   H.   Alexander   Smith   (R-; luiere    have   been   acores   of   un-
N. J.)   lashed  back, charging the|«uu«>«: »ear Old Sheralded  instances of Negro ohil-
Democrats with "playing politics"!    The NAAOP survey was releasedidren being welcomed by their hew wiith a desperately important sub-jto mark  the  first  anniversary  ofi white  .<»c .oolmates and  teachers,"
representative* of all eight gov- emment*.
Here are the men who have united to face the Fine machine:
For County Commissioners — Newell WOOD and Bowden NORTHRUP for Dis¬ trict Attorney—Albert ASTON; for County ij^fly Qq Of| YV
tion to one of the most Important long-term resuree problems," Mc¬ Kay declared.
Gov. Leader
ject. He said everj'thing that can be don« is bedng done by govern¬ ment     authorities     and     private agencies. Wants 'Voluntary Controls
the Supror.ie Court ruling outJaw-jtjhe NAACP said.
ing segregation  In  puWic schools.|    "Indeed, this has been tha ru\€,
The ruling was made last May 17.|the   hate   deimonstrations,  the •«• ¦Kift   260,000   children   attending I ception "
desegregated •chools are only a' The survey found that parodiial The governments <li»tributlonimn,orHv of bhe 9,821,000 white andjschools while not subject to ths plan irtll ba made publio exactly 12,397,000 Negro children enrolled I court ruling, have not only corn- two weeks after a blueprint wasjin schools in see-regated area.<!. thelplied with it but in some ca^es submitted by the President's Polio'xAACP said.    But It pointed out have ant.oipated it.
Oommittee and a little more thani  ,
a   month   aftar  the   vaccine  was!. pronounced. safe   and   effective.
The committee, composed of fubllc health, medical, and drug experts, strongly recommended that the controls be operated on a voluntary,    rather   than    compul-
Ballot Appears On Page 6, Sec, J
With the tlhougiht in mind of sory,   bajBs  aa  many have advo-1 being of aawiatance to Luaerne
cated,
Mr. Bisen hower, at his press conference May 4, also firmly re¬ jected  compulsory  restrictions.
ereate
In Europe,
mat.
French Seal
Foreign Area
From Saiaon
Unless Fine's desperate attempt to per- j suade people he had quit can be called on ! admission of guilt. . . . Which it definitely j would teem to be.
I      Because of this and because of their
jsad experience* over the years, and  the
^     , I disgrace   of   seeing   their   oounty   given
SOtaOn    incr*io"-'w'de "fame" as a place of political
•f 'corruption, the people of Lu«em« County
SAIOon, Indodhilna <IP)—French have made up their minds.
twwps .ealed off Saigon'. Euro-i       But it all will be for naught unless. . . .
Sriii'^^'i!;^'";^*^''^'', "^2!'       UNLESS  THESE  PEOPLE COME OUT
•a   a.1   it«   residenta   to   stay   tn-L-   „oTr
ooors during amti-cotoniaa demon-1 ^*-'   VUlt.
strations    called    for    tod«y    byl ¦*¦ ¦*•
South   Viet   Nam's   revolutionary I
i"«t«. [      The   opposition   to   the
^n.  Baul  Ely,  commander  "¦^' «» French  BJxpedJtlonarj' Corps.' -^      ¦ ¦ ¦        ¦« i
W'dored    hiia    40,000    battle-te«ited!|/||||C5   f©   KeOOft
Treasurer — John B. RUTKOWSKI.
For Register of Wills—Charles EIDAM,,^^ BOCh TaX for     Recorder     of     Deeds — Samuel     J. • ARGENTO; for Coroner—Dr. Stanley STA-'   HARRISBURa-It ^va« reported.
PINSKI;   for   County   Surveyor — Charles >'**'*'¦'**>',,'*"'  <^^""'*'"J[-**^«'"i WAITFR ^''**   considering   a   1100,000   tele-i
vision campaign to sell his cla»si-| '*¦'*'¦*¦ fled income tax plan to the people |
«/     u  I .1.      u    1   •  »        1       »   »!.   I**'     Pennsylvania.     The     money!
We  believe   the  best   interests  of  the(,vould come from the $200,000 re-i county will be served by voting for theseicently raised by tlie Democraticj men for the simple reason that we are per- *tat« committee ait ita Jefferaon-j tuaded they have the best chance to winjJ*"''''""    ^»>'    ^nner    honorlngL^ ^,^,  !,-. -.L,i,:»-, ^^i» Oenevieve Blatt, first woman'"**'*^*
over the machine. Secr*t»ry of Interne! Affairs
No one tries to present them as super¬ men.
Yugoslavia May Decide To Be Buffer
Furthermore,  should  any of them  fail'his   campaign   for   governor   did
to measure up,   the  Sunday   Independent !'«"<* to win him the ofHce. He
will  try to be the first  to let  you  know.lf^f'' ^ '"^ ">*•*«  "^  serve his tj   . 1. f i_      ,'        latest purpose just as w«ll.
Buf  we know of no  reason   why tney' '
shouldnl do the job; thoy need no apolo-l***'"'*""*^ •* Ca"*"*
gies cmd they are ready to give their best i   '"'•'"¦   Jo-'PPh   Barr,   Democratic
BBIXJRADE.   Yugoslavia   (DP)
YugosCavia may be persuaded to
a   neutral    "buffer-etate"
jbetween the E^»t and West diiring
T» 1       Id «!,- ^. ^ w the coming visit to Belgrade of top  _ -^ ,       ^    .
It U said the aivemor beMe^-w! „„j„„g   ^o^.-,^   government   and|f:0|.  ^fOfllfC  SutS
County voters, the Sunday In¬ dependent today publishes on Page 6 of Section 1 a sample o* the county ballot whlc:h will confront them when they go to the polls Tuesday to ca-tt thevr ballot.
The baUot is considered the most complicated in the his- tor>- of the county and will re¬ quire considerafble study by voters seeking to find the names of the candidates they desire to vote for.
Senate Inquires Into Navy Plans
;the TV show whdch wa. Part of Commnuist    Party    ofllciaJs.
kind
however,    need    just    one
l.state    chairman,    is    reported    to
have given a hint of the TV plan
of   mis-
They   do,
thing.   ... lat a closed caucus of Senate and
FOR YOU TO COME OUT AND VOTE. House Democrats last week.
formed  sources i«id  yeeterday. WASHINGTON (IP»—Sen. Henry
'Well-informed foreign and Yugo- M. Jackson disclosed yesterday an Slav sources said that Yugoslavia I Atomic Energy subcommi'tee W"ill vrttl not rejoin the teet European Investigate hia oharge that the Communis bloc or ditch it. West-
troopa to smash any attempt at •"(••Europeain violence during the demonstration. The Fnenoh fo*^ will b« backed by 400 ttanks •okJ armored oars. ¦•nnd Tmeks Busy
Blaring »iund trucks cdrcuilated JhPough Saigon and thie suburb of Qhwlon oaJQing on the capital's *,000,000 resddipnlt. to converge on *e market pi«w!e wt 9 A.M. today.
On Peace Steps
WaahJngton (UP)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles will de¬ liver a major report tothe nation Tuesday night on the etrides made toward peace during hia coner- enoes in Burope with Allied and Russian   diplomita.    It   was   an
Tbey aaked the potmtaitiion toj nounced yesterday. •"•xwietfwte tte "hatred of tftie Dulles will make the telev.sed **>n«alitots" and o< absentee'broadcast from President Ksen Ot»i«f of Bbalta Be«> Dai, who iai hower's circular - ehaiped White •'^ on m* Fnenoh Riviera. j House office—the flret evvr made J^ eound trucks bore ilin.««lgnt«' from tihere. He will be Introduced «>>nt!mied on Plage :   Section Diby the President.
liquor Salesman Warned to Stop Giving Kickbacks to Retailers
i>
HARRiaBURO (PNS)—Vendors *»fe warned this w«ek by the ¦tau Uquor Control Board against "whsttng" or "kickbacks" to retoil n<*nsees on orders or sales, with "»• admonition that "drastic penal- wi will be imposed on firms fall- °^ to comply with the order to •^ suoh practices.
in a circular .to all suppliers of "BW* Store merchandise, Board '-MJrman Patrick E. Kerwtn said: It has been called to the atten- ,n^, " '^* Pennsylvunia Liquor /ontN)! Board that the sales rep- In^K ''^* of certain vendors do- S^ o""'*** through Pennsylvania In** Stores are allegedly engaged ,n,^«''<^es that ara not only un- j^jucai but aJso in viol»Uon of the
ylvtsie U«uot Code u4 tlULMrtied.
regulations   of   the   Pennsjivanie Liquor Control Board."
Kerwin said that the circulars should "serve notice" that contin¬ uation of these practices would not be tolerated and suggested that sales representatives be notified that the offering of rebates or kick^becks is unlawful and must be discontinued.
Final Waming
"The Pennsylvania Liquor Con¬ trol Board is determined that this practice. If It exists, must be stop¬ ped within the realm of its juris- dicfton," Kerwin said, adding, •there  will   be  no  further   wam-
"Drastic penalties will be im¬ posed on those firms that fail to comply  with   this  order,"  he as-
McCarthy assails chief executive
APPLETON,   Wis.   <1P)   -
\Wolfson Won Sen 3 Board Seats
ern friends at the urging of the
Russians.
Up  TO  Russian*
But, the sources tald. the Bel¬ grade conference la+r» this montli will hinge on how far the Russian I After that, there were some ex-jleaders w;ll go to help the Yugo- pressions of douhlt that party,slavs solve tlie problems o- ""resl- leaders would approve such use,dent Tito and his government. of the money, especially since The Russians cannot ,x>38ibly jenough Democratic legislators op¬ pose the income tax to assure its
Bu Igan lit Said To Be Willing To Attend Talks
BtXLETIN
VIEXNA. Sunday OP)—Serlet Foreign Minister V. N. MolotoT has accepted an invitation from the West for a meeting of the Big Four chiefs ef state to ease oold war tensions, it was an¬ nounced  lest night.
The meeting of President Eis¬ enhower, Soviet Premier Nikolai Balganln. British Prime Minis¬ ter Anthony Eden and Freneh Premier Edgar Faure may be¬ gin in about six weeks, • West- em •pokesman said.
VIENNA. Austria HF> — Sovle* Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov has brought to the Vienna foreign ministers' meeting Premier Niko¬ lai Buiganin's "acceptance in principle' of a Summer parlej with Western heads of state. In¬ formed  sources said yesterday.
Molotov   flew   'rom   Warsaw  U
They   feared   the   money
Investigate   hi.   oharge   that
Na^v   is   "dragging   it.   feet"   onj ^^  Au-strian  treaty with th.
shifting   to   atomic-nowered   "ub-l J^^j^   ministries  of   Oie  Unlt«S "'•'¦'"** „ ., I States,   Britain,   F'rance  and  Aus-
The Washinr-on Democra. 'aidj^^^  ^„d discuss the proposed top- In an Interview that he haa CHlledjjjy^'i meeting Adm. Robert  B. Carney, chief of,   "Austria will  be restored aa aa naval operations, to appear hetfre independent  and sovereign state," ths Atom c Mlli'ary Applications — ¦
Subcommittee next Tuesday. Jack- ton  is  chairman of the subcom¬ mittee. Conventional Subs
Molotov said on his arrival. 'Thii will lead to the safe-guarding ot peace in Europe."
Joseph R  McCarttiy (R-Wi.) said     cHICACJO (U^-Fin^cier Louieldefeat
^'""""rJrr.nf^/".™ ^^''^   Co-   ^^^^  of  directors  yester-'        ' Chinese ^^-n^^'    S^a*'^;^^^'" .-« <^ tiie  biggest ^^xy tifug      . General Zhukov, his Moe-I^^'" "], corporate metory
Gen. Summerall
cow 'pen-pal.'
The    final    outcome    was    an-(
Th* Wisconsin Republioan, iti announced aifter the Wal/som forces speeclh before his home-town post'*"*^ *he incumilient slate had been of the CathoHc War Veterans, said! given an opportunity to recoum "our government lacks the mojal'vot^ cast at tlie anniial stock- qualities of honesty and courage." holders'  mec-ting  last  April  22.
Uncle Billy, no. Trains For Visits
Wolfaon conceded tihen that he would flaiiil to win outright oontrol of the big mail order firm. But flnanoiial sources credited his campaign with forcing tihe 82- !year-old Sewell Avery to step down las chairman of the board earlier
IjANCAjyrER, Pa. 'IP)-Wfl Ham "Unole Billy" Adams, cele brattng his llOtb birthday anni- johis week
versary, wound up his "training" i    Avery,  however,  will  reinain em\ yesterday    in    preparation    for ^ director. He led  the incumbent
Valley Scene
TV viewer answering "Josr.f Stalin" wlien anked to identify W I L K't Carousel "Myi.. Hollywood Star."
Driver of big trailer-truek seeing plight of itionuin driver a>vi getting from eab to help hfr park her bantam ear in a spaee big enough for three cart.
Xewly-appointed Rolling Mill Hill city fireman having to ex-
otter enough to 'tersuade the hard- headed  Yugo*lavs  to  reo ime  thei , ••sateliite"     status     the    escaped     Oamey will be a^ked to .-xplain.i
I Jackson said, wh ythe Na\7 wants;-^, .      . 00
The    Yugoelavs,    1.II    sources |to continue building conventiomU 1^105  flf  AgO O© In.^,...^,)   will   K     in   an   eirtremelv'Submarines in view of the success! »
K'o^g b.lSaining^sRlon and wiil jof the atomlc-po^vered Nautilus. W A S H I N G T O N-IP-Oea
j'-'-.. full "dvanta^e of it. They' Aside from tbe Nautilus, nowiOharles P. SummeraU, 88, formee will be fuffly conscious of their:undergoing extensive sea tnals,lArmy ohief of staff, died yester- own value to the Siviet Union asjthe Na^-y has one other atonticiday S/t Walter Reed Army Ho». underlined  by  'he   willingness  of submarine—the   Sea   Wolf—u.iderjpitaJ.
Moscow to send practically Sll Its I construction.    Two   more   atomic     He had been under treatment sl top leader? out.>rl^e the Iron Cur-jsubmairines were authorized In last]Walter Reed since last August, n tain  to a country that  only  twoiyear's  defense  budget,  and  three iwas reported at ths time that he years   ago   >tos   regarded   nn   an imore   are  requejied   in   the   new 1 wias suffering from leukemia, "enemy." I defense   budget.  In   addition   .the.    He    ia   survived    by   hie   at«
President Tito's gcvernment for-1 Navy is requesting money to ouild Charles   P.  Summerall  Jr.,  a •• mal'y   ha«   assured   the   Western[fiv« eon%'entlonal submarine-; tired Army colonel
powers   and   its   Balkan   «innnee[ — '
mieslans    does    not    mwn    any Tliot   WOS  NO  'FriOnd    in  IrOlOttd
change in the "ixwdiaJ anJ good' relations exis'ihg w'th  th?  West.
special visits from his friends^     igj^ie with 6,0S7,662 votes. Joihn A.i „,„¦   ,„"j',„,¦; *.. nir thi b.i^. i.^ Uniole  BiHy,  Lancaster  Coun- ,r,.,,.  ^;   ,„;mJ, W«r^ vi„. ,vr«.i.   ''''"" ''^ '^^'^^ '» "" '«« *^« »"
ty's   oldest   resident,   has
getting out of his bed In Lan¬ caster County Hoapital a little bit «ac9j day so he can greet weU-wlehers.
Adsms, w4io "tries to li^"* a Ohrietian I'lfe," was born in New Orleans where he was a slave until 1863 when he fled North. He worked aa a cItvjus hand for 13 years and then worked for a railroad.
Uncle   Billy   worked   as   e   la-
! Barr, *6, formeir Ward vice presi- oeen   ^^^^^   ^^^   t^^i^   j,y^j.   ^^   board]
th« neighborhood why he can't obaiirman this week, w*s seoondj take them for a ride on a fire wich 6,083,733 votes. engine.
INSIDE THE INDEPENDENT
Around  the Town —Thres
City  Hall —t^ve
^'lassified   ...« ...—..„Six
borer'at the" age of 85 in help- ICounty   „- -B^'e
ing    construct    the    Lancaster- ICrossword Purzis „ Fwii
York     inter-county    bridge    at I Drew Pearson   _ rhree
Columbia.  He  lived   at   Landis- jKditorial     fhres
viUe   unta  last  ysar.  When   hs [Frank  Tripp Fhree
jrae eoallawl to tbe Ibaavital     Cttituftry —,.«, ^Ooe
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Who Tried to Send Him a Colleen
Rampaging Deer Smashes Livingroom
DUBOIS, Pa.. UP) — Charles Hovey was awakened early to¬ day by what sounded like an elephant stampeding through his living room and kitchen.
Rushing downstairs, Hovey spied a fullgrown deer on a rampage, upsetting furniture and smashing knick-knacks. Hovej' rushed to the kitchen 12| door, flung It open and the deer 7' escaped.
Hovey said the animal gained .
try by smsLshing through the jklnd.
wit door of his home, located       "t  think  it
OKLAHOMA  dTY  <IP>  ~ Ani apparently   given  my   nams  ani Oklaihoma City school teacher to- address In the hope he could pisj; day disavowed a letter asking for a trick on me." an   Irish   bride   for   himaelf,   not:   Shaw identified his former bud- "pampered, petted and spoiled as dy as Whitey Williams of Clarice-
I'l en 1-6, front
12' about a mils (rom beis. He esti 1-10 naisd damage ai UOQi
most American girla are
The school teacher, Irvin L. Shaw, SO, said a letter bearing his name sent to the mayor of Bel¬ fast, Ireland, wa* evidently a "dirty trick " played on him by an "old Navy buddy."
ville. Ark. He said Willlanu toM him in a letter h« "would try te find me a bride over there." Kids Know How to Kid
If any colleen writes to him, Im said, he will put s quick halt te the correspondence.
Shaw said he didn't write it and;   Shaw was not looking forward
wasn't In the market for a mall order   bride,   Irish   or  any   odier
s a dirty trick my¬ self," Shaw aaid. "I have a friend te the Navy avs^ there irtM kas
to hearing bis East Side grammar school atudents singing llltini Irish love songs when hs is around, but he brigihtened up as be remembered "scboc' will be eul ta two weeks'