Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              ^-
SNIDER IS HERO AS BROOKLYN EVENS SERIES
A   TIP    COD   TUC   ROCC **"'  ^'^^   (hidden by Roy Campanella. S»), eo-
¦ ¦• w\JWK I nc DV/^^ ¦¦""owner of the Yankees, Is hit on head by a fool tip off the bat of Don Larsen. Yankee pitcher, in top half of fifth inning yesterday. Ducking in front box. neareat to camei^ in Fori VricU, baseball coniniiMioner. Second from left in back row U >lr». Casey Stengel, wife of Bomber*' pilot.    {United Press Photo).
I COLLINS GOT IT — J:;:,"^:lur,'.5::r^eS
I    up by Billy Martin, from second. rat4>heiii Pee Wee Reeiw's twist- j   Ing fly on right field Une in first Inning of .ve»terda>-*s gamea (Inited Preaa Photo).
TUAKII^   VOII     BDOTUED Dodger   teaniFTiate,   conKratulat.-   Duke
I riMniV lyjVff DKV/ I iTEII, ~~on the wenth World Series home run of his career. It na* a three-run blow over the right field iwreen In Dodger* big fifth inning yesterday. His eircuit'trip scored Jim Gilliam and Pee Wee Reese to put Dodgers ahead 7 to )¦ The ovation Mnider got from the stands waa reported aa ear-splitting.   (I'nited  Press  Photo).
A Paper For The Home
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
Cool, Cloudy
Possible Showers '     High About 65
49th YEAR — No. 49 - 94 PAGES
Mcanbcr andU Burs** vt Cireatatia*
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1955
Wtra M*ws Smlm
PRICE 15 CENTS
President Through
Tax Talks To Resume Tomorrow
Is Half Way Critical Period On His Way to Recovery
Passes Restful Night Outside Oxygen
Tent; Adams Arrives to Take Over Affairs^^^^^ delegation yesterday
/'>/¦  T^ II'I.'*     u *   n because the U. N. voted to _      „ _
ur   lemporary   n nite House at Denver      discuss publicly the nation-iGeo*rge'"M. Leader "will re-ied into the .Navy yesterday DENVER(IP)—President Eisenhower pa.ssed the half-l^4!^^'^^°'*'"^'^"'*- i^ume   bipartisan   tax   and with   the   hope   its   instru-
French Quit UN Session Over Algeria
PARIS (IP) -. France re¬ called its entire United Na-
Leader, Chiefs Of Both Parties To Discuss Finances
Forrestal Accepted By Navy
PORTSMOUTH.  Va. (IPlf The .supercarrier Forrestal, a 60,000-ton awesome weap HARRISBURG (IP)—Gov.lon of war, was commission-
Duke's Three-Run Blast Provides Edge in Brooks 8-5 Win Before 36.242
"ay point in his critical recovery period yesterday with'
l.i.s doctors in firm control of ho'w far he can go iA pick-!?roier''^"".^ivinTroThe"r J'Z^« « j-f««« "^ ^he General
jNorth    African    problema    wheni^*®®"^''*^'
Sultan Sidi Mohammed Ben Mou-I    The House and Senate are not
" 'lay Arafa of Morocco delegated hlsjdue back until two days later. In
I powers to a cousin,  gave up hisi^he meantime, tha Governor and
iiiK up the reins of government.
The Chief Executive com¬ pleted the fir.st week of his recovery from a "moderate"
heart attack by spending his sec-' ond straight restful night without h'.a o.xygen tent. He was "relaxed and comfortable" but aides em¬ phasized that he hss another week to go before the most dangerous period is over.
.Sherman Adams, top presidentlaJ assistant who arrived from Wash¬ ington Friday night, took over operations as the temporary White House began planning for the day when the President can gradually resume more and more of hia duties. Uoetors  Make Ruiea
Although   one   of   the   primary
isume At the same time, Premier Ed-ibudget talks tomorrow dur-iments of death need neverj .-   o,„..„..       .  _.. .   .     _ ¦ be used in battie.
The   queen   ship   of   Ameiioan fighting fleeta "la a weapon of war!
CAIRO,   Egypt   (IP>—The   West¬ ern   Allies   urged   Premiier   Abdel _     CJamal   Na-seer   yesterday   not   to reasons for Adams^ presence wai l^isk   eUrting   a   Middle   Eastern to determine how faat Mr. Eisen-1*'™-'' _'"«*'«    ^'i'   buying   weapons
Allies Urge
Egypt Halt Arms Buying
Fear Action May Start Wide Race For Rearmament
Itbrona, and''Maw into exila. : Like Soviet Boycott
Faure ordered the "full French 'delegation" to the United Nations
legislative leaders of both parties will go ovcr an analysis of the chief executive's budget submitted by tha Pennsylvania Economy lieague. a non-profit research or¬
to   return   immediately   to   Paris,ig-aniaation leaving the U. N. with ita gravest!    Republicans contend  that  from memljership    problem    since    the.j^^j.OOO.OOO to $131,000,000 oan be Soviets walked out of the General;chopped from the budget. Aasembly  and   boycotted   the  or¬ ganisation   for  seven   months  in 1960.
Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay, who led the French delegates out of the General Assembly Friday night, conferred with Faure by telephone before the gover#ment order   was    issued.    Pinay    fully
Opinion Differs
While conceding tSiat some budg¬ et ciMa could possibly b« made, the Governor argues a wholesale slash would jeopardize the 40-hour week and salary increase for atate employees.
~t      By OSCAR FTIALEY United Press Sporti Writer j    BROOKLYN N.Y. BROOKLYN (IP)—Box score of the fourth 195.i Worldj (U.P.) — Duke Snider"*
Second For Dodgers
Series game:
KEWTOBX (A)
AB R  H O
dedicated to peace." Navy Secre ,
tary  CSiarles   S.  Thomaa  aaid  at!^*"""**'
the colorful cereiaonyr »   . j MeDougald,»b
But ahould war come, the !-'*'¦"*''¦''^ glgentir flattop may well be with- *'""''" . in range to "atrike the finrt re-!**!""*-»» taliatory blow," .lamea H. &mith J'"*'^™;'' Jr., assistant Navy secretary for *¦,*"'"•-" air, added. '[^
Bigger Ones Coming JkucIo^'/
Born   in   controversy  and  built a-E. Robinson over  considerable  opposition,   theib-CarroH Navy  proudly  took  her  Into  thei Gary Ooleman, p fleet and even as it did so began I Morgan, p thinking  about   bigger  and  morejc-Skowron powerful atomic-age whips. SturdiTant,p
"In time," the Naw said tn a statement, "even the Forrestal will be surpassed by another ship, but for the  present and  the foresee-
• 11 1   •
Offllam. ab Rees«.ss Hnlder, ef Campanella, a Farlllo. rf Hodges, lb J. Rohinaon, Ib AnMros,lf Ersldne, p Bessent, p Lahlne,p
Totals
Totals
h.>wer'can"re9ume"hi»"pVe6identialK"»m  Russia and  Red  Czeohosto-1 ^^^« ^./o^'^" Buthority. it w-aa emphasized that'^*'''^'*-
When    the    t<egrislature    recon- agreed  with the move, a spokes-i venes Wednesday, the Republican- man said. ,dominated  Senate  will  begin   tiieiable  future  this carrier will  ful- and   his ^^  ^   budget-pairing.   Since   thcffill   the   needs   of   the   naval   air
minister ion  were  to  fly to  France
t!ie former Neu- Hampshire gov-|    George V. Allen, the Staite I>e-]jjj„g^blv Friday by a  margin  of ernor   will    be   oonflned   to   theipartment's   ace   trouble   shooter, l^n^ y^e p^ the AJgerian problem limits  laid  down  by lh«  medlcalland American Amt«u»s«.dor Henry ^n its agenda, experts. I A. Byrode apent 95 minutes with
White   Housa   Press   Secretaryj Nasser urging him to change hie James C. Ifegerty said Adama will P*"^-
"in effeat take orders from them Britiah Ambassador Humphrey and relay those orders to the Trewelyan and Prencii Amba»sa- olher members ot tha govern*- dor Count I>u Chayla also had ment." long talks with Nas^r. i
Adams   and  Hagerty   conferred j Pleasant  to  Americans
Houae is controlled by the Demo-
last'night  as  p>anned  before  the*cf«".    the    disputed    items    will
eventually be thrown mlo a Sen¬ ate-House   conferenca   committee
arm.
Four Acres Of Derk
M   f   •Ml*
a—IMngled for Kneks In sixth, h—Ran for E. Rohinson In sixth. e--I>ined out for Margan In eighth.
NEW YORK  (A> 1    I   •
BROOKLl'N   (M •   9   I
record home run, a Babe BROOKLYN (N) j R„^|^ Y)\ast ovcr the right
*" " " ?  'field wall, set the tempo t I i!for the booming bats of
* * Jthe Brooklyn Dodgers 2 I «yesterday as they ham- « '{ • mered out 14 hits to beat I t athe New York Yankees
• • I H-,5, and square the World » « I Series at two games each.
The Duke's three-run .«mash high over the right field screen in the fifth in¬ ning — a record seventh in the aeries for a National I.,eague batter — plu.s all-the- way wallops by Gii Hodges and Roy Campanella sparked the driving Dodgers to ¦vic¬ tory. And for the third tim# in the histon- of the cla^ie
n a 14 tl u
• t s «
«—»
for compromise,
Token Housa Session
The House, which plana to oall
for an hour and a half with the President's doctors at the hospital yesterday and Hagerty aald after¬ ward it is "a fair assumption" that the Preaident may sigrn a few r more   routine   paipers   during  the
Naaaer escorted Che two Ameri¬ cana from hia office and shook hands with them warmly after their talk.
But there Is no Indication tihat either the Americana or the Brit-
Ail LeslTlng
Ambassador   Herve   Alphand,.,..,. ^     ,.. .       ,.
permanent French delegate to thell^ "»• membership only when U. N. and his aides will return to ?•?!'*_*? Jf'._**."J^!>'.'^.'*^°'] France "very ahortly" under the
order, a spokesman said. The dele¬ gation In New York refused com¬ ment on t^e government order, ex¬ cept to confirm It had been r«- ceived. The     government     decision
between now and Dec. 8. wlil h<rfd a "token" seaaioo. House Major¬ ity Leader Albert 8. Readinger (D-Berka) expects to send to the
^   .L,    E^       .  1.   V J.l,        RBI--MrDougald, RliButo, Gilliam, Martin I, Campanella. Hodges D-^-j.1, 1  J Ul. .
Oti the Forrestal s hangar deck j,^,^^^ , ^ R^bison. 2B-«miam, (ampanella. Martin. HB-Me- .f^^OKIJ n roarCd back tO even just below her four-acre fHfl'l ooiigald, CampaneUa, Hodges, Snider. 8B-Riisuto. Collin.. Ollliam. '* "P after having dropped deck-aoroe   1,038   feet   lon«-*^« 3_Howard.   Reese,   DP-*.   Robinson,   Gilliam.   Hodges.   LOB-.Vewthe Opening two games.
r^LnZ ^r J^t ^ i^^l of'»- HO^rskta. S bl S (plteh«l ta two batter, in 4tJ,). Be,«.nt S in t^-* ""^Y, ^^13 chu , grey day
?^ ;^w ofV„^,!r'«;w   ^^ef !»«/«. i-"^ » «" * <P«te«i«i *• •»• *-**»r In fourth). Kuek. s in 1.^'^^ neither starting pitcher,
^ti^Tfl.1 of^Tw"»;of»ft''G. Coteman S In 1 (pitckad ta thrae batter, in «>venth). Morgan 6; Brooklyn's Carl Erskine or tha [^w^loud c^il^raTd^driz^^gl'- ^ ^^ • »» *^' 8«»MlT«.t 1 In 1. R4ER-Er.kh.a 8-S. Lar.eni Yankees losing Don Laraen, ^r- rSn ca^el!^ I^.-T plansnto?!"' K"""" **' «• Colmnmn UU Lablne t-t. W-LaWne. I^I^r«.|i.:X^^<nK^ l<?ng a, relief specialist an air D^adfof it. latesTplanes l-n*****"' <'*>• 9*^' So™n«a (A) lb: Ballanfant (N), «b; Hono-:^!^"'   Labme   came  on   with  two
an air parade of its latest planesL^.,^   ,.,    .^.  „ ^,„   ,^.   ^^ ^j^,  Flaherty  (A), right field-l""^ '" the fifth and went the rest
of  the  way  to  receive credit for
floor the remainder of the Rover- "^•-P-^™""™'" ^^^F'^^^Lfclek   (A). Sb;  Da^t^lU   (N). nor's highway program, which fat- ^rfr^h't^/^^'^rtLt^rhh^lT-JrS?. A-*«.?4J.
cludea bills to increase passenger
amounted to a virtual temporarylcar fees from $10 to $15 a year, boycott of the United Nations in jand lift tha limit on the $80,000,000 retaliation for the move to air theborrowing  capacity  of   the   state
Kt  week, similar U>  two  ^ocu-.^jj ^^ p^.^^^^^ ^ ^^ ahaken j Algerian problem In the assembly.jHighway and Bridge Authority so
-.Us he aigned Friday nl«rht.      i^asser's    determination    to    buy|    Algeria is constitutionaUy a pari:!that the agency can be in a posi-
'Ho%vever. Hagerty told news- meti, "I want to point out very clearly that Adams was asking for medical opinion" and not urg¬ ing the doctors to permit more sotivlty by tha Preaident.
Two weeks are the period In which complications could de¬ velop and that program of com¬ plete hospital rest will not be dis¬ turbed," Hagerty eaid. Wife Visits President
Mrs. Bisenhower visited briefly With the President after breakfast and the Chief Executive had a nioming fest period following the cardiographic   examination.
The President also received five reading records sent by the Den¬ ver Association for the Blind, in¬ cluding one story, "Vengeance Val¬ ley " by Luke Short, one of his favorite Westem authors
Mr.   Elsenhower performed  his
anms   from   Czechoslovakia,   andiof France and Pinay warned theition   to possibly Russia, unless he got themlUnited    Nations    before    Fridayjfunda. from the Big Three Allies. | night's vote that the uprising of
However, Naaser aaid he would'n*H''"^".!S! '"  ^^'"'*\ "'«*^i°*'i talk to Allien again today or to- "'^  •"¦*'*'y • rreneOx affair by
his government.
The United Statij and Britain voted with France IB opposing de¬ bate of the Algerian issue. France was reported particulariy Incensed by the hostile vot* of tha Soviet bloc Friday night
meet   federal   matching
morrow.
Reeeives Soviet Envoy
After his conference witih the lyeitem envoys, Nasser received Soviet Ambassador Daniel fiolod.
Czechoslovak Minister Amoat Kaprisek visited Wing Cnid,r. Aly Sabry, wlio is Nasser's ohief po- ;itical aide.
Nasser's stand Is tihat he must «¦  ¦¦
strengthen the Egyptian defenaaiCaa^A J Oil | AfflfC torceB tay any means because he ¦ *"**^ ^wmst a ^s bbb« fears Israeli aggression.
He disclosed that he will make a speech today at the graduation exercises of the military academy. 1  win  clarify  everything,"   he
Draft Objectors
'irst   official   act   since   he   was j gaid, apparently'meaning the arms 'Continued on Page 2, Sec. 1)    Igifuation.
Paper Hints Eden and Queen ^111 Discuss Princess   Romance
ABERDEEN,   Scotland   (IP)—
Prime Minister Anthony Eden flew to Scotland yesterday to sea Queen Elizabeth and possibly discuss the romantic Ufe of her •i»ter, Princeea Margaret.
Eden's weekend visit to Bal¬ moral Castle waa officially de- •cribed aa "the normal visit the prime minister makea at this time of year." But Edinburgh's influential newspaper, the Scots¬ man, said this morning thst the official reason is being "viewed ^¦'th increasing skepticiam." Air of Gossip
ri>i' general though unoon- lirmed belief in well-informed ">ndon quarters, waa that
sort of statement soon would ba issued to clear the air of gossip concerning the princess and Group Captain Peter Townsend.
Margaret alao la at BalmoraL She has stayed in Scotland since Aug. 21 when Sho turned 26 years old and no longer needa the Queen's consent to marry.
Townsend, 40-year old divorced father of two children, ia in Italy, preparing to ride in a gentleman jot^keys' race today at Merano. His tour of duty as air attache in the British Km- baaay at Bruasels is due to end shortly, and he is expected to re¬ turn to Britain later this month for a leav*.
for Leaving Jobs
LBWISBURiG. Pla. (IPV-Two Ux- zeme Coumty men who qutt court directed civilian employment after their draft status was changed to conscientious objector faoa jail terrna
Judge Frederick FoUmer. sit¬ ting In U.S. Ddatrict Court Thurs¬ day, uplidd the gudlt of Frank Mekolichick Jr. of Hasleton, and David Charlea Wennar, of Dnrnia RD 1. At tba same tima, be damiad motiona ot ticquital Took Work, Quit
MekoUoblck and Wennar were reolasidfied in tha draft In IMl and directed to work at Mount Alto Sanatorium at South Moun tain. Tbey reported for work, but quit Portly after.
Tbey were convicted in a trial without jury at Lewisburg in 1954, but i4if>«aJed. Sentence will b« paased wiien they are caUed to court by U. S. Aitornay J. Julius Levy.
Valley Scenes
Irrepressible Dsmoeratie wag, seeing one of his party's cam¬ paign posters going down the street'on the baek end of a bus, saying: "Holy smokes . . . they are taking us for a rids al¬ ready."
Boy drawing a good-sized Publie Smiure oudieTuie as he eovered tns parfe on all fours with a flashlight—looking for worms.
West Side fire truck drivsr keeping portable radio on engine in ease alarm earns in 'while World Series game was in session.
Two boys with slingshots walking on Xorth River Com¬ mon and not even easting a. glance at a choice target—the eity greenhouse.
Father reaching in poeket for change, only to find that his small-fry h4id taken the money atul substituted three screws, whieh aiso tinkled.
persons gathered In the vast hang¬ ar deck for the ceremoniea.
With the Forrestal. Thomae said, win go "atomic submarines, missile ships, powerful jet air¬ craft, slee^k destroyers, forming an illusive, hard-hitting fast-mov¬ ing task force."
Connie Mack,92, Injured in Fall
PHILADELPHIA ilP) — Connie Maok, baseball's grand old man ahd former owner-manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, suf¬ fered a fractured right hip yes¬ terday in a fall at his apartment.
The 92-year-old Mack was taken to Presbyterian Hospital, where his general condition was de¬ scribed   as   "exceptionally   good."
"The position of the fragments
Will win TV's $100,000 Jackpot If She Can Take li Hypnotized
HOIXTWOOD <IP>~A pretty University of Southam Cali¬ fornia co-ed Who was hypnotized on a nationai television program plans to return to tha ahow n«xt week and attempt to win the biggest video jaohpot to date -^100,000.
Patricia Morria, a 19-y«ar-oid freshmaia was given a po8t-hyii>- notic suggestion Friday night aha wtll be unable to pick up the caah on the "Truth or Con¬ sequences" show.
A Ift^Day Spell
When Miss Morria returns, hynotist Arthur XSlen will at¬ tempt  to   place  her  under   the
Is very  satisfactory  and,  barring
any complications, we can looki apell again. She ttten will at- forward to a speedy recovery,"! teakpt to take the money. If ahe said Dr. Harion Gopadze, Mack'sj does, the caah will be given her. family physician. :      gnen     easilv    induced     Miss
He said  that  is  k  not   knoa-n   Morris into a trance. While the
before the TV cameras. She told master of ceremonies Jack Bailey ahe will try to outwit Bllen and his hypnotic spell w^hen the money is placed be¬ fore her. Upetilal Caiaperona
Td never been hypnotized befora in my life," Miss Morria gasped. "It gives me a-funny, tingling feeling and makes me relax. I feel as If I were asleep but I could hear everything Mr. Ellen said."
A special chaperone will ac¬ company Miss Morris to classes next week and also spend the nigbts with her in a hotel room. Enien explained "that's to keep her from being worked on by other hypnotists."
the  squaring victory. Bad Day For Yanks
It was also, a bad day all around for the Yankees. Even Yankee Vice President Del Webb, sitting in a bo.t'seat. came up wtth lumpa and bruises aa ha was atriKk l^ a foul ball off Lar- sen'e bat in the fifth and had t« receive first aid in the Tankea dressij^j   room.
Tbe Dodgers, who loat the flrst (two games at Yankee Stadium, jthrir.ed 36,242 partisan fans just laa they did in 1947 and 1953 wlian jthey bounced back to win two hi I a row by, mauling five Tankea I pitchers. But even the Dodjers ihad their pitching woes aa Erskir^e was succeeded by Dtai Bessent and. finally Labine.
Gil McDouglahl'. h a m a t bounced the Yankee, off on tay in the opening Inning. It ms Ua fifth aeries blast, a SW-taat
(Continued on  Page I  Sectloa »
whether an "operative procedure Or something more conservaitive" will be  needed to mend the hip.
BOSTON JAIL RIOT
BOSTON (IP)—'Rioting convtots staged a three-hour rebetlioa at Deer Island Jail in Boston Harbor last night, but were forced lo sur^
co-ed, was mesmerized. EUien | frequently repeated "Pat, you will be unable to «c<-ept «!00.000 from anyope at anytime within tbe nexx 10 days unlass I clap my  hands."
Miss  Morris  then  was  taken out of her trance and brought
render when soldiers, firemen and' ClOUuj/   Cl/lu   C 00l>
-.    ... ^^ VtUley Today
police stormed their cell block.
INSIDE THE INDEPENDENT
Sactton Page
.Four
AmuMosant   .._
Around ths Ty>w»_TDrea
Batter English  „.....7>iro
c:tty Hail .Nawa .......Five
ClaMtttad   ¦¦„     .,   Six
Oouaty  News  —«._Five Oroaawocd Punia _..Four
Drew  Psaraon   ..m.. Thrss
Editoftel ..-....— Threa
Frank Tripip ~—.Threa
Homa of tha Week—Six
11 How Can 1??? 7' Look and Learn
6 Obituary   	
2 {Politics	
1-6 Radio    	
"nie weather is expected to ba partly   cloudy   and   cool   today
«!«-»*— n». •*** » ^'S** reading of « d«- H«rt*)a i'M*   jrees in Wyoming VaUey.
r.'.'.".!One 12' '^o  precipitation   is  indicated
Qm g. locally  but a  few showers are
Threa <' ^^*^ >» ^^ nortliwsat pckrtioB
Three M-u' »* »*» »t*«e-
3 Robert C. -Ruark..:: IWe*
Hastate Capitoi ____—.. Two
Ma Bllziard's Funeral Tomorrow; Pioneer in Coal Mining Organizing
GHARI.ESTO.V.  W   Va   -   Fu-I    "Ma"  wasnt a  pereon to stai^^ neral services will be held m Esk-;b>-  and  let  the  men  folks do aSH dale   tomorrow    for   Mrs.    Saratajthe work when it came to orgaate^B^ Rebecca    Rogers    Bliraard,    ajing the coal mine* pioneer   of   the   days   when   thei    During the bloody 1912 atrlka *¦ union fought to organize the coal Ue Cabin Creek area, she vtolently
».  ¦    »..        J       ._ —      .      objected    to   an   armored   train.
Mrs.   BUaiapd    who   suffered   a; which she aaid ran up and dowa heart attack and pneumonia, diedi-ne hollow during the strike.
Wednesday at the Mountain Statei   «      „,.        .     ,.,  .   _«
Ho«.lt*lhere. She was 89. i,^^"   BUzxard said oc«ipaat. a*
She was the widow of Timothyi""*   '''*'"   '^"''*    '*'«^   "" „*** Bll«ard. one of the early  unjoa'*'"'^'' '^^^'*' ^ "**"•" *"*'   * organiters,   and   the   mother   of William    Blixzard,    recently    re-
ebe  and  three other  women cided to put an end to It.
One  dark  nig.Ht.  they pried op the rails with crowbars and rolle4
estate  News
elSporU	
71 TV	
SJWetaan'a Baettoiu
tired aa president of United Mine
Workers District 17. Mrs. Blissard waa bom at Ed-j^em down the hillside  "TTie t 7      The drop in temjierature eariy   mond,   Fayette   County,   Oct.   ajdidn't go on to Leewood like It 8. yasterday   was   attributed   to  a I1M6. ' '{supposed   to   the   next   day."  sli*
. Two •   cold front w*ich passed through j   She came to Cabin Creek with-^^id m a later interview.
.Three l-S   the sute Friday nighi and cen-   her husband In 1»0« and soon was'   Services  for  Mrs.   Blisaard  wfll
.Three lO-Ui twrad  itself  in  tba New  York   known aa "Ma"  BUssard by ber,be   at   2   P M.   tomorrow  at  tiM
.Four l-U' area.                                               Ifrioada Mk4 neiglAofa.                   Chruitiaa C3uircb ki lllsliidai%