Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              k-J: SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
Fair, Warmer
Highest today, 72 to 74. Monday, cloudy, warmer.
jqTH year — NO. 51 — 80 PAGES
MenbCT Audit Banaa of ClrcalMliMi
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1956
rHiTF.D ntEM Win Mew* n*rxtt»
PRICE 15 CENTS
i
future of GOP I, L«ft in Hand Of 'Anointed H»lr/ Ho Charges
CHICAGO (IP) —Adlai Stevenson, on the eve
President Eisenhower's bh birthday, la.st night injected tiit chief executive's •aa^aito an election campaign htmaf. *''^^ outspoken differ "n^beiween the two top can-
didatet.
venson retumed yesterday aiifornia for a week-end omii» fan" «' nearby Liberty- viiie »nd to prepare his Monday npiit speech to the nation on whv he thinks something should be done to halt tesUng of hydro ien bombs.
WTiether Stevenson planned to tonunat making pointed refer
Stevens frJCaii onli« f»
350 Attend Columbus Day Dinner
The lOth annual dinner-dance of the Luzeme County Columbus League in Hotel sterling last night was attended by more than 350 guests. Left to right, James Jump, chairman of the entertainment committee; Dr. Vincent D. Gallizzi, county chairman of
the league and chairman of the dinner; Most Rev. Jerome D. Hannan, bishop of Scranton, guest speaker; Judge Frank L. Pinola, toast- master, and Mayor Joseph Saporito of Pitts¬ ton.—(Photo by Paul Bieley)
Suez Canal Proposal Is Rejected by Russia
ful age of the Rennaisance; he [land w^s to plant a cross.   His
was an adventurer in the sense of seeking knowledge and facts. His   conquests   of   wealth   and
life   was   an   exemplary   one," Bishop   Hannan  said. Miss  Patricia Adonizio sang.
Mayor Luther M. Kniffen gave
ences to the President's age re-i the address of welcome.  Judge
mained to be seen, but twice in|Pinola   introduced  Bishop  Han-
th? 24 hours preceding nation-jnan who gave the main address.
ivide observance of Mr.  Eisen-l    "There   are   privileged    men
hoAer's   birthday—he'll   be   66jwhom   God   raises   for   special
toi^ay—the Democratic presiden- purposes   and   Christopher  Co-
tial candidate acknowledged fhe||umbus was such a  man.    His
anniversary   in   Omething   lessjlife and works exemplified the name   for   his   l«ad   ship—The
than I cordial way. effectiveness of his  moral  vir-1 Santa Maria.    It was dedicated
tues. He was a man of science; jto the Queen Mother. His first iat   the   speaker's   table   were a representative of the wonder-1voluntary act when he reached!    (Contlnjied on Page2, Sec. 1)
power were submerged   by hisj Rev. Julio Serra gave the bene quests   for   a   moral   lite.    The diction and Rev. Enrico Giovet-
fact  that  his  was  a  dedicated life was shown bv the choice of
to, the invocation. Louis A. SaV'
itt played dinner music.
At Speakers Table
Included among those seated
In San Diego, Calif., Friday night. Stevenson said Mr. Eisen¬ hower was "either unwilling or failure—of political teadershlp." ates "Aging President**
At thi.s point, Stevenson inter¬ polated this remark:
"The future of the Republican Party does not rest with an igmg President who could noti succeed himself If he wanted to,' but with his young, ambitious and annointed heir."
The "annointed heir" was Vice! President Richard M. Nixon, who was described by ."ie-year-l old Stevenson es "the new head 0/ the Republican Party."
When Stevenson arrived here! Hare Airport yesterday, re-| rs asked if he cared to; ate  on   his   "aging   Presi-
Clark Accuses Administration Of Hiding Facts
Senate Candidate Says Public in Dark On Legitimate News
Nation Helps Presideni Celebraie 66ih Birihday
WASHINGTON (IP) — President Eisenhower was gruest of honor yesterday at a nationwide birthdfay party.
The chief executive will be 66 today. But yesterday
was officially "Ike Day"'*— — _
and Republicans did it up'a |^ ¦
brown with parades, ^^1-mCfinP   I M\^
Wreck Ward
Two Attendants
Held as Prisoners
WESTVILLE,  Ind. (IP) -Authorities  r e v e a I ed
lies, speeches, cards and cakes from coast to coast.
The    well-wishing    was    cli¬ maxed    with    •    coast-to-coast
PHILADELPHIA (U')— *ft' remark of the'night be-iDemocralic senatorial can- **"¦ didate    Joseph    S.    Clarkjtelevision show featuring • big:
l»j   h'l    Mth*''birthL*'v''''Mt^*'^   '*^*^   "'«^*^   ^^^^   the cast of enterUinment .uri and! reek    he remarked drilv lEisenhower   administration   has,a "visit" with the President and'
le Mad. It Plain i'^S" ^u**'"? ''*^" ^'°'" ^^^, P''"*ihis family at the White House.I
VK naoe II riain ,nd   the   American   people   for_,       .   , .„
Asited if he thought Mr. Eisen-'the  last  three years. iBIggestorAll j _     ^
ko*«r was "too old to run,"| Clark told the 39fh annual] "Happy birthday. Ike!" card* _Authorities revealed By that time, the sources said. Sevenson quickly said, "No. I'convention of the Pennsylvania land gifts poured in to the White ,,aafo-j„„ fi,„f «= ;r/»^„'"*"*^"''* °^ Chinese were roam- idnt sav anything like that."     Newspaper  Publishers   Associa-House    bv    everv    mail     The'^       • r^x       J        •  ? ¦       i'"« ^''* **'"^^" °f '^°^'°<*" *"''
Ths    Democratic    candidate "o"   that   departments   of   the'^"". r/r^niJrl ^ li«wrJ^ *^°"^'*=*^ staged a not in a the police were unable to deal Cver   had^Mid   eSh   to'federal government have a "lock-1'"«"', ^^^t"r    .     P'^y^,"**^;locked ward and held two at-with them	
U.S. Tear Gas Used to Quell Hong Kong Riot
Swiss Woman Killed,
10 Europeans Hurt;
Death Toll Is 45
HONG KONG (IP)—The wife of the Swi.ss vice consul in Hong Kong died yesterday of burns re¬ ceived when rioting Chinese set fire Thursday to the cab she and her husband were riding,    j
Mrs. Fritz Ernst became the! first European to die as a re¬ sult of the three-day riots in which 45 persons were killed and .366 injured. Ten of the in¬ jured were Europeans
Sources said that at the height of the anti-European uprising, police ran out of tear gas bombs. It WaS reported that U. S. Navy planes flew in several thousand tear gas shells from the Philip¬ pines to replenish the supply.
Pollce Out of Gas
Police also ran out of gaso¬ line for armored cars, the sources said.
Intelligence agents still were trying to learn what touched off the rioting in Kowloon, Hong Kong's twin city.
Fighting began Wednesday between Nationalist and Com¬ munist Chinese of the 4,'5th an¬ niversary of the Nationalist re¬ gime. I
3,000 Arrested |
More than 3,000 suspects; have been arrested. Five police! courts were jammed with the 1,000 Chinese picked up Friday, night and yesterday.
British troops delayed aiding' lcK;al police for nearly 36 hours, the sources said. They said the British commander, Lt. Gen. William H. Stratton, was not in¬ formed of the riots for 24 hours, and then the civil government refused to allow the use of troops  until   this decision
Shiny Weather Balloon Attracts Valley Attention
A large plastic weather balloon, approximately 15 feet in circumference, attracted considerable interest and prompted j    many telephone calls to the Sunday Indejiendent as it passed over Wyoming Valley late yesterday aftemoon.
It had developed a slow leak and was travelling an esti¬ mated ."i.OOO  fo 6,000 feet above the Valley. Thev  usually travel at 40,000 to 50,000 feet and, for that reason, are seldom seen from the ground. Is Expected to Land
The U. S. Weather Bureau of Avoca Airport, which also was busy answering telephones, reported the balloon came in from the Williamsport-Red Rock area and headed toward Bear Creek. It was slowly descending and was expected to come down around Easton or some point in New Jersey dur¬ ing the night.
These balloons are known as "radiosonde" balloons. They carry a small radio transmitter and transmit humidity, temperature and pressure signals to the weather station that has launched them. It is one of the instruments u.sed for gathering information in the upper atmosphere to help pre¬ dict weather conditions.
Hitchhikers Prove Most Ungrateful
PITTSBURGH — flf) _ William Kunsak, 25, picked up two hitchhikers in his automobile yesterday.
After riding with him a short while, the men forced Kunsak to drive on a street where they had a car waiting. They beat him and took $20, his fountain pen, wristwatch, sports coat and shoes.
Then they lifted the spare tire, wheel and tools from the car trunk and pulled up the floor mats.
Police said the thugs would have taken the seat covers but they tore while the men were trying to get them off.
Spying Charge Branded False
U. S., However, Bows to Demands
Signals, Rafts Spurring Search For Lost C118
Ocean Off Spain Now Being Combed For 59 on Plane
LONDON (IP) — Two faint radio distress sig¬ nals and two empty yel¬ low life rafts floating off the north coast of Spain yester¬ day  intensified  the  search  for
Anglo-French Resolution I Gets Setback
I UNITED NATIONS, |N, Y. (IP)—Russia last I night rejected an Anglo- iFrench resolution calling for United Nations support for internationalization of the Suez Canal and of the Western- formed Users Association.
Soviet Foreign Minister Dmit¬ ri Shepilov told the U. N. Secu¬ rity Council that Russia wel¬ comed six principles of negotia¬ tion agreed on by the foreign ministers of Britain, France and Egypt on Friday.
But Shepilov said "we can in no way associate ourselves with the second part" of the Anglo- French resolution Which sooght the council's blessing for the in¬ ternationalization proposal ap¬ proved hv 18 countries at the London conference iasi August and for the Suez Canal Users Association. The resolution was put before the council yesterday.
The Russian foreign minister spoke after Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Fawzi urged a tense night session of the council not to "dash the hopes of the peoples of fhe world" and prove that President Eisenhow¬ er's "cheering words" Friday night that the "crisis is behind us" were unjustified. Wording Is Protested
Fawzi also opposed the Anglo- French resolution except for its reciul of the six agreed princi¬ ples and he registered exception even to the wording of one sUt- ing that the canal should be "in¬ sulated"  from  national   politics.
"T h e 18-power platform," Shepilov   said,   "proceeds   from
survivors of a U. S. miliUry air i'}^^"^•P|,^ °! depriving Eg>'pt • ¦   • -^ ¦ -  of the  right  to administer the
canal.   Thereby,   it  waives   the
transport plane down at sea with 59 persons aboard.
_ _, , ,     sovereignty of the Egyptian gov-
Surface vessels were moving ernment iwk       »
in for a closer inspection of the!    The Anglo-French measure ap- rafU and other "objects,   includ- peared certain to touch off long
ing an orange-colored cask, sighted from the air about 100 miles off ^ La Coruna on the northern coast of Spain, far off the course of the plane which vanished Wednesday.
overruled by authorities in Lon- ^-^^ demands for the oust
and bitter debate. Council mem¬ bers made plans for a late night meeting and the possibility of further  sessions  Sunday.
British Foreign Secretary Sel¬ wyn Lloyd, representing the new resolution to the council, said BriUin believe the IS-pow-
Tha    Democratic    candidate,''""   that   departmenu   of   the ,j      ^_j       ^    ,^^; convicts Siagea a r p*ever,   had   said   enough   to federal government have a "lock-1'3" "'^'*-P'*'=^^^ and  held
lite it plain  that  he  re-ardsied safe" policy on many legiti- seven-feet   high   and   eight-feet tendants prisoner unUl
the  President's   birthdav   in   ajniate news items that may even
light quite  different   from   the ihave been denied to the Presi-
leries   of   GOP-sponsored   "Ikeident himself.
Day' parties across the nation!Frustrated Reporters
'"'.'¦^b'.       u       I.       J       ¦,. J    Declaring that "stories of frus-
K.'rl .    t^!'''...    *    .^""'•''i^ trated reporters in  Washington
Nixon as the    annointed hpir,   .i,_„ ^-cffou, «««.•...-• !«..:«« »
the former Illinois govemor said.^"^ 'itld ft irih? nrP, H^.nHM
¦whii,. Ih.  Pr«iHr„t  ..i,.>A f^;!*-'*"^" *a"'. " '« the presidential
'while the  President  asked  fori ^'i wlection.
press conference "that we have
long—was presented to Mr. Eis enhower in person by nine-year- old Joseph P. Jay Donahue of Naugatuck, Conn., who wmi first prize in a birthday greet¬ ing contest sponsored by the Naugatuck Ci'izens for hower.
Eisenhower
hanri nirkwl ivotild'*"^^™ ^wiiiciciii,r     uiai  wc imvi')     }^r.    Ei
be a belter word." iL'*'f"ilil'!!.°"'i;^.»^°*iL:!!'u."^_°!;*P«"'^. his actual birthday quiet-
Stevenson, who embarks next    "   ""   "       * " «eelt on a four-day swing into Michigan,  Ohio,   Kentucky  and
Indians, said  on  his  retum  tOju.        .„       ^ ,        „. Chicago   that   he   thought   his!".°"*« '^°^ 1?^ *'.?,''*,"'• '^Tn Western swing was just about!*""*"««^ t"  the   Mocked   safe"
shells broke up the mob.
The    riot    occurred    Friday;
night in the maximum security
division of the Norman Beatty!
State MenUl Hospital. |
Hospital    officials    said    thej
Eisen j convicts  made a  shambles out;
•^"¦jof the ward and caused damage;
-..:     ..J   ,.   ^[jg thousands
City Woman's Purse Snatched
WASHINGTON OP) -The United States bow-;visibility Bad washed  yesterday  to  Commu-1   Two faint SOS signals picked
up earlier by  a  British and  a er London proposals for inter- eV"ofVp7etVy AnTeriiJairenrbas^ ^e'Pe<l. 'Pur   theinational control of the canal was
sy clerk who was charged withl**"^h despite  lowering  cloudslthe best possible basis for set- spying on Czechoslovakia. il'"5,?'*""^   visibility   to   100;tiement of the crisis
But    the    State    Departments^''»'« '" the day. "Examine With Expedition-
branded the spy charges "en-1 The visibility caused conflict- tirely false." It said the giri wasl'"g reports. One surface craft just "the unfortunate victim of leached the general area where the attentions of a Czechoslovak jthe rafts were reported seen and citizen." ;**'" ¦' 'Ound only the decom-
The   girl.   Vera   M    Osso  of P°*^<1 carcass of a whale. But
the  U.   S.  Air  Force   said  the vessel was not in the exact loca-
"Vorkville, Ohio, was charged by
the    Communists    with    using   . . . ,     .,
"false personal documents" and t'O" reported by search pilots, with espionage.   They  said  shelHopes Rise, Fall
I estimated  in
;was  caught  with   the  personal!   The conflicting reports alter- ...^
Lloyd said the West was will¬ ing to "examine with expedi¬ tion" any specific proposals Egypt might have for a system designed to meet the require¬ ments for the canal's operations set forth by the London con¬ ference.
The new measure could have the council mandate Egypt, France and Britain to continue
the   problems   that   might   not'iy  with   his   famiiv.   His otherwise   have   rome   to   the scheduled    trip    outside
attention of the White House.	
"I suspect that even the White
the best date.
of   nis   campaign
Atomic Experts Visit Mat* Nuclear Plant
f ingport.' Pa.,   at ^"•¦T'm of the U. S.
^policy of many of its own de partments," the former Philadel¬ phia mayor said. Philadelphia Example
"For   six   decades   the   press
and  the people of Philadelphia
were denied the facts about the
PITTSBURGH (IPi—Atomic ex- government of the city of Phila-
Perts (rom 81 nations, including delphia.    When  they  were   un-
I'lort! than   a   score  from   Iron earthed they were reported and
urtain   countries,    toured the people of Philadelphia took
/nenca's    first    commercial action.    The   city   was   nearly
omie power  plant   vesterdav.'ruined; I believe we began the
"The   ISO   delegates"   to    the job   of   saving   it,"   Clark,   the
Vniti-i Nations   Conference   on city's first Democratic mayor of
'"tfrnational     Atomic    Energy the 20th century, said.
ihown the installation at' "For fhree years the press and the in-, the people of this country have govern- been denied the facts about what is going on in Washington. Can you imagine what Wbuld happen to us all If this policy were to continue for six decades?" Clark asked. Some Confidential
The opponent of Republican Sen. James H. Duff emphasized he was not referring to confi¬ dential information that could be made available only at the risk of endangering the welfare of the country.
"We cannot contend that no news should be withheld from us. It is rather, as with the taxes from our paychecks, how much?"
Clark told the publishers he feels he is being treated fairly in Pennsylvania newspapers dur
nlanned   toirii       *'^l    A fleet-footed, masked snatch|papers of a Czech woman at a^nately raised the dimmed hopesiL"^*"", negotiations   and    invite
planned   to dollars. |thief.  who  worked   with   !ight-!hotel in the Tatra Mountains onjfor survivors during the day.     ;,^8yPt fo put forward proposals
"',J    Rioters smashed beds.  chairs,ning    speed,    obtained   $14   inlOct. 10. '    rnrlv reoorts said a life raft   P'"'*'""'"?   guarantees   to   the
,w..v.u.™     ..,„    „u.,.u.    ?he'»"'* H^^ f*^'"""" ^"'i """•« "P'cash,    personal    papers   and   a'    The State Department  issuedihadbSnsbotted  then two One .".f*"   "°' v, "S   effective   than WhltT'S^us; :;iirte  to\t end|*,r„7,%g %"'d ««' theirlprayerbook   last   night   at   TSSUhe text of a statement wntten!?e%rt   saT a   man "was ' seeni^'fX Ts tU^^^ """"*"
church 55?"*^*  ""¦    *  spokesman  said, when he attacked the wife of a by a spokesman for the Ameri-|aboard one of them ^ru P°we"
. .     ,        v    w     ..      •, '^« w-ard was untenable yester-IPost   Office   supervisor   as   she can embassv in Prague It said- f"'"''™ °"* °' ''"^"'- The measuro also would have
udging from his broad smileiday   and   patients   had   to   belwalked in a dimly lighted sec-i    "Any   irnplcarion   that   Miss .u^   ater check bore out onWUhe council declare that Egypt ing    yesterdays    festivities, moved elsewhere. 'tion of the 300 block of Acad-josso has in anv wav eneaged in '''^^"'T  u"" "^f^"*^'*'' S'^'^jshould  deal  with  the western-
 ' J^-   *']f'^-^r^ '•"lP*«He-y St.. city. lSp?on'agVor ithTsurfnegLlizT^^^^^ iXub,e ?^t"'cY'P"?*** Suez Canal Users Ass«^
started when the deranged con-     Mrs   John T   Jones Jr   of 24 artiviti*^! it pntirelv fals^ ¦'"¦Passenger iniiataDie rait^ car-ciation. pending conclusion of •
victs Inck«l th^ twn «fUH»ntJ»r!\?J..-'r" J:.-'??,^.VJr:'.°';..t!i«<^;,'^;'f * f the unfortunate vie  T** ^^ '^""^^ transports   Many|definite settlement of the situa-
sne was tne unrortunate vic-,pianes are equipped  . ith auto-(jq^
matic  devices  for ejecting  the'
Valley Scenes
South \Vdkf.$ - Barrt i»»n«- pJ-'oW getting Boy .Scout '"'>'»--his firtt—(M birthdav ff'f and thtn rtUinp out Vimtal prnfKts a» h» in- J""<i on euttinff meat and "^''^nnff bread with it dnr- "f dinner pwrty given for """ ot lofal rtitauravt
.^'itonobilt - owner, hia •«- *'«« parked on Puhlie .Sqiwr* ;'"«">', Handing o/on.<7«vi» ^,.','^'"*«"ff up the window IT *<"^»"y on  a eonver-
»"«"«n tht door and window.
J during
Mr. Eisenhower was indeed hav¬ ing the  happy  birthday which so many urged upon him. 'Year's Difference
The gayety of the occasion contrasted sharply with Mr. Eisenhower's last birthday, which came while he was lying in a hospital bed at Denver, Colo., recovering from iiis heart attack.
Soon after he arrived at his office yesterday morning, Mr. Eisenhower was surrounded by members of his staff who joined in a rousing "happy birthday" and presented to him a plastic desk ornament encasing a pic ture of Abraham Lincoln, one of his heroes.
Visit From Cousin
At 11:45 A.M. Mr. Eisen¬ hower received a birthday visit from his 90-year-old second cousin, Mrs. Annie Matter Cooper of Westwood, N. J., and her daughter, Mrs. Earl S Bowers.
A 2 P. M., a parade or¬ ganized by the local "Ike Day' Committee cranked up in the el lipse, a big oval park near the White House. Bands and march¬ ers proceeded to the south end of the White House grounds to serenade the President.
During the aftemoon. "Ike" birthday cakes donated by Washington bakeries were de- ivered to 36 local hospitals to
ing the current Senate campaign, be distributed to 9,000 patients.
il^rils Father of Six
Charles £. (Commando] Kelly Given Assurance ^Y President He Can Get Back Old Army Rating
J^CoT^l°^ <m-Charles killPrt .a'!!."''")   Kelly,   who
virts locked the two attendants Mallery PL, city, told Detectives!
*^rnarrt.'"«UAwh»r2'^; fl,   »,     iWilHam   Schwab   and   Francisjtim of the attentions of a Cze-'
nitfli Xp~ ™!r! Z V»,   *'?*:!K"eg the thief, believed to be inichoslovak citizen who influenced|rafts'on'strTking'wa'ter'
pital were unaware of the not.his 20s. grabbed her purse with her to accomoanv him on a mo-!-     . TJ      » ,
teTeXnello X^gu^ardT^^r ^.t^4^l'.'-^ ^'L^ o!^^.\rJtn^!!or t%TsS^^^^^^ ^"^ '^"'
and,  pretending  they were at¬ tendants,  made routine reports every half hour. The   guards   finally   became
"to insure the satisfactory operation of the canal and free and  open   transit  through  the canal." over her mouth and threw herihV pro^-id'ed and presented false!   The   missing   C118   transport
to the ground all in one quick;documentation for her icamed four of the rafts. Eachi ^^^        -^ ,     _
motion. I    -Thus any technical" violationi^ft had a radio signalling trans-|5|y  PeffCfl
Mrs.  Jones suffered  leg lac- of Czechoslovak regulations bylf'tter. food and water. ,^a^   I   ^f f^ff
suspicious and  switched  on  »n *""?"''   *''^"    thrown   on    alMi.ss   Osso   was   entirely   inad-!    German   vessels   and   several! ¦ ^I	
Slmun"cati^nrs^^terNo"l'=''"''''^^ "°"^ '^"^^^''y- jvertent. Nevertheless, in accord-lplanes ricked up other faint SOS||||   F/Of|ieS
until   then   did   they  hear   thel    The victim's scivams aroused|ance  with   the   request  of  thedistress signals rriday. „,.«   ^       „
din of the riot. the neighborhood and calls were Czechoslovak   govemment   Miss'    The Cl 18. en route from Eng-I    TORONTO,  Ont.   (fft —  Four
Shortly  before midnight,  thelmade to Duty Sgt. Joseph Aus-'Osso will depart from Czecho-jland to McGuire AFB. New Jer-ichildren and their parenU were guards  shot  tear gas  into thejtin, who assigned two units ofjs'ovakia." 'sey. was believed to have gone trapped   and   burned   to   death
milling convicts and broke up the riot. None of the convicts had been able to get out of the ward, since it is locked from the outside, and no one was injured.
Claim Democrats Sure to Win House
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (W—
the flying squad and Detectives Schwab and Krieg,
Under   international    law,   «idown  between  Britain and theiyesterday when flames engulfed country has no choice but to re-Azores.    But    strong    currents;their home. ,,      , . ,j     ,.     . call any diplomat declared per-icould have carried rafts close to;    Escape routes were seated off
..irl^i   .^^^i°\i^. ^'¦*'' sona non grata—not accepUbleSpain in the 2>,i days since thelby  the  fire,   which   bumed   so
ht.rcf n/«n»J^ WnJl? A.^h!I^f,^-hy another nation. plane disappeared. fiercely that firemen who nished
St   to Oif pLrT^ ^Z ^r\   The   State   Department   saidj    Some  100 U. S. planes from'to the scene had to call for «d- ai.   lo wia  Kiver nn.  ana  a's-[[vjjss   qsso   is   being   assigned'Europe,   North   Africa   and   thejditional equipnrent.
temporarily   to   the   U.   S.   em-iAzores  criss-crossed  the  ocean     Police  identified   the  victims ibassy in Vienna. The order forithrough clouds for some sign ofias  Leonard  Burt,  45,  his  wife, the    entireher recall was set by the Stateisurvivors. the   lonelyiDepartment   to   Ambassador  U.;    "We will continue the search.
appeared in the direction of St Therese's Church.
Police patrolled area and checked stretch along the river dike, but
The Democrats will retain con-Lj-hted no one of a susoicious trol of the U. S. House of Rep-lnfture suspicious
resentatives no matter who winsj       	
the presidential election, two Pennsylvania State University professors predicted yesterday.
Dr. Ruth Silva, associate pro¬ fessor of political science, and Evan Johnson, professor of math¬ ematics, have evolved a system whereby they claim to predict accurately the outcome of House contests.
"Our formula works," said Dr.
lied ^•¦"¦"•"u; utes  Z-i  *™«"S in 20 min- f«anen'"«   ^'"•'d   War   2,
^'^k from "d ^'"S P"^ °" tl^e Wer „2^   President   Elsen- ,toreL,J";«':day in his desire ^ Kit"''*L'n the Army.
1eniDlA,.."r*   '"'^    currenflv J^P'oyed,   called    at    the
"»Lf ?** *<> '"vite the ,"Onor"^*"">"al Medal of I\No;'T(^.'»  Lakeland,
"""t«fy service with a
rating that will enable him to support his wife and six children.
Kelly said the President told him that a new ruling will make it possible for him to re-enter the Army with his old rating of Sergeant. First class . , . technical sergeant in Worid War 2.
The infantry hero has worked as a laborer, truck driver and investigator since his discharge. He said he tried to enlist several months ago but was told he would have to re-enter the Army as • privata.
jk
Kelly, who lives in Louis¬ ville, Ky., told newsmen the President said "I would make a very good recruifing ser¬ geant,"
Kelly said Mr. Eisenhower also told hira there is "no chance" the United States would be caught flat-footed again as it was at Peari Har¬ bor and that "we are stronger now than we ever were" militarily.
Kelly said the President told him he would make the Ijikeland meeting "if pos¬ sible" but made no commit- maat.
Ike No Leader, Mrs. FDR Says
COLUMBUS, Ohio, (IP)—Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said yesterday President Eisenhower had failed to exercise leadership in carry¬ ing out the Supreme Court's de- Silva,"'who 'is'predrcUng herififth' segregation decisions, election with the system. j    "We have a wonderful  deci-
She stressed that the system|sion from the Supreme Court," is designed for predicting only jshe said. "But outside of a corn- elections to the House and that mittee  that   has   worked   hard.
Alexis Johnson in Prague,
an Air Force officer said.
'Catherine, 44, and their chil- jdren, Mary Ann, 11, Michael, 9, 'Margaret, 7, and David, 5.
Telephone and a Photo
"we cannot tell and do not dare to speculate on the outcome of presidential, senatorial or state- level elections."
the leadership of our President has been non-exi.stent. There has been nothing from him on how he could help us move forward."
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Amusement   Three 10-11
Around the Town..Three
Better English Two
City Hall News ....Two
Classified   Six
County News Two
Crossword Puzzle ..Six
Drew Pearson Three
Editorial  Three
Frank Tripp Three
How Can 1 ? ? ?...Four
Section Page
Mother Hears from Son, 18, She Hadn't Seen Since Giving Him up for Adoption 13 Years Ago
Home of the Week .. Six .">!
7 Look and l«am ....One 12 6 Obituary One 8
8 Politics   Three 6
1-5 Radio    Three lO:
9 Robert C. Ruark ...Three 7!
2 State Capital Two 101
estate News  Two 11
6|SporU  Three 1-4|
7|TV   Three lOl
2iWomen's Section ..Four IS
MIAMI BEACH (ffi—A mother clutched her son's photo as she heard his voice for the first time in 13 years and said the telephone re¬ union yesterday was the "first good thing that has ever hao; pened to me."
The snapshot Mrs. Ruth Hanewalker Rueda, 37, held showed her son. Teddy Bark- ley, at the age of five, his age when she offered him for adoption so he coujd have "a mother and father,' an educa¬ tion—things which I couldn't give him."
Teddy, now 18, spoke to her from Plainfield, N. J,, where he had gone to a newspaper for help in finding his long- lost mother. They both hope to see each other soon. Starts New Life
"He has a man's voice," Mrs. Rueda cried. "Can you imagine what he's like? He's a man now. He said he was
five feet 11 inches. It's the first good thing that has ever happer»ed to me in my entire life.
Mrs. Rueda said her mar¬ riage in Pennsylvania with Tommy's father "ended in di¬ vorce when she was 18. and Teddy only a few months old.
After the divorce she went to her father's home on Long Island, N. Y., taking Teddy with ,her, but after about five years placed him out for adop¬ tion so he coul4 have a good home and family and a chance for an education.
Then she came to Florida to make a new life for herself, and now is a clerical worker. She said she acquired the name Rueda from a teter childless marriage that lasted only a few months.
Mrs. Rueda was indinnant over Teddy's news that he re¬ ceived only a sixth grade ed¬ ucation and now works as a dishwasher.
"I didn't give him up IS years ago for that." she saML
But she did not permit that to spoil her pleasure at ieanv ing that her son wanted t» find her.
Wants to Help Her
"He told me, "Mom, you'ra not going to work any more. I'm going to take care of you.' And him with a sixth jpudc education! Oh, God. why should he even have wanted to find me?
"What have I given Wm? I wanted to give him a good life with a family and an ed¬ ucation but I've given him nothing. But if God will help us. we'll make a new life."
The youth, who took his foster name of Kindt and now lives in New Brunswick. N. J., said he had be*n touring the country doing odd j(*s fof money to keep up his search for his mother
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