Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Previous | 1 of 104 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
A Paper For The Home SUNDAY INDEPENDENT Cloudy, Coo! Highest today 6S. Monday—Cool, Rain 61ST YEAR — NO. 49 Biirriio of Circulation WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1957 Wlr# ?Sr<r« %rrwitm PRICE 20 CENTS TEAMSTERS' VOTE BAN LIFTED i P Testimony Accuses Hoffa Of Fleecing Teamsiers In Florida Real Estate WASHINGTON (IP)—The Senate Rackets Commit¬ tee yesterda.v drew another ugly picture of Teamster leader James R. Hoffa, this time as an alleged union- financed racketeer in Florida real estate, preying on retired truck drivers. -. Hoffa was not on hand to answer thp charges. He elected to stay in Miami Beach. Fla., campaifsning for the presi¬ dency of the giant Teamsters union. The committee fired a final volley at Hoffa as it completed its second investigation of thc Mid-west union leader. j Paved With Promises A witness testified that he worked for Hoffa on a scheme to sel! retirmg inick drivers lots in an Orlando, Fla., real estate project where ihe streets were paved only with promi.scs. Hoffa used tbe union's financial influ-' ence, risked nothing personally,! and stood to make a 2..')00% r> t i profit on the deal, the witness—^en. Olin D. Johnson said l(D, S.D.) said yesterday The story was unfolded byj"the power being assumed .Joseph Kritch, former Big, by Eisenhower will be used League baseball scout and sales- ,n t^e future by more intelli-l man m the project, and by com- gent ones than he to take over mittee investigators. \^^^¦^^ nation" and destroy state. Use of Troops Termed Prelude To Dictatorship Southern Senator Calls Governors To Fight ^Subversion' WASHINGTON (IP) Youngest Postman Ever to Retire In Nanticoke Honored by Friends Irked President DefendsTroopSpj Accuses Faubus I Tells Off Senator | Who Termed Soldiers Nazi Storm Troopers , NKW PORT. R. I. (IP)— President Hisenhow- or, backed by secret FBI reports, sharply accused the Arkansas state administra- ition yesterday of encouraging mob violence in Little Rock by using National Guardsmen to Cof Not Dead; Veterinarian Sued CORPU.S CHRISTI, Tex. HP —James R. Hudson filed $.3,000 damage suit against veterinarian, charging false and untrue representation which caused anguish to his family. Hudson charged the veteri¬ narian pronounced the family cat. Boo Boo. dead after a car ran over its tail, but that Boo Boo showed up three weeks later none the worse for wear. Injunction : Is Removed By Appeals Court Rules Judge Letts Went Too Far In Barring Voting Faubus Seeking Way to Oust ^"^s!'*!^ I'^Pep" Negroes out of Central Mamm/i \#||flAn(r r^# High school neyro jiuQunis The venture, near Orlando, governments. A Nanticoke postman who retires tomor¬ row after 33 years of service with the Nanticoke Post Office is shown receiving a $225 purse presented by residents of West Nanticoke whom he served the past 22 years. The photo shows the presentation being made by Mrs. Arden Kellar to Frank Kravitz, son of Mrs. Zofia and the late Karol Kravitz and a resident of 39 Prospect SI. Now ,57, Mr. Kravitz has the distinction of being the youngest man ever to retire in the 125-year history of Nanticoke Post Office. Also shown, left of the veteran mail carrier, are Mrs. Kravitz. his wife: Jean Kravitz, Iheir daughter, and Mrs. John Kmetz and an aunt, Mrs. John Kmetz. • Eisenhower, in a rare display, of anger in a public statement,] implied strongly the strife never! would have broken out if the' Guardsmen had received differ-! ent instructions from Gov. Orval' E. Faubus. | ". . . Had the police powers ofi tlie State of Arkansas been util-' i^od, not to frustrate the orders!—Gov. Orval E. W A S II 1 N G T 0 N OP) —The U. S. Court of Ap¬ peals ruled yesterday that the Teamsters Union can go ahead with an election of new officers at its convention opening Monday in Miami Beach, Fla. It stipulated, however, that all delegates recognized or seated by the credentials com¬ mittea of the union" must hava been selected "in accordanca w\0}" the Teamsters constitu¬ tion. It said a quorum of the convention .shall consist only of delegates so seated. The appelate court said a pre- LITTLE ROCK, Ark. dP) liminary injunction issued earlier May Call State Legislature Into Special Session F'lubus ^y Federal District ludge Dick, of the court, but to support disclosed ye.sterday' that ;.'^°%^/"L'rf„"'''^'"'" ^ them, the ensuing violence and Up ^.„ „„ii .u- Avkanc;-!.! i^ .. . .T ? J. . .u open disrespect for the law andV ^ ' AlKansas Letts had acted at the request for the federal judiciary never! ^^'¦''^'"''? 1"'° *PPCial session of I.T rank-and-file Teamsters I would have occurred," the Presi- Mr. Kravitz, highly respected!Mrs. S. Stack, in 1926 and the and .Sally Ann, a nurse at Uni- throughout the Plymouth Town-| couple has been hJessed with versity of Pennsylvania Hos- ship village, was appoiated a'four children; Henry, a chemist •"',?;• ^ . . . .... , »„ ,„„., . r-u .. J r- u r, . ^ ^'^- Kravitz intcnds to spend substitute carrier June 20. 1924, at Eberhard Faber Pencil Co., n,ost of his time watching his and served under four po.stm4s-| Mountain Top; Bernard, a medi-successor in action and will ters, rnomas ^ Morgan,^ Stanley ical student at the Umvtrsity of derive a great deal of satisf ""'""" Pennsylvania Medical School, faction seeing someone else to the Guardsmen to prevent in-widnesdav" Philadelphia: Jean, an instruc- trudge the route dailv with a tegration of Central High but tor with International Business heavily loaded hag bf "occu- he said: ' was known as Sun Valley, Inc.| He called for creation of a Threatened With Death !conference on anti-southern ac- Kritch recalled that one irate tivities, financed by "several purchaser once tore the shirt,million dollars" if necessary, to off a promoter of the project.!reveal the "Communist and fel- But then the purchaser was'low traveller" elements support- warned: ing the drive for racial integra- "This is Hoffas deal. You tion in the .South. don't want the big black maria "Deeper than the goal of com-; g .lanowski, Vincent Znaniecki hearse there, do you^' Go back plete integration," Johnson said,:^,,^ tj,e incumbent, John Bednar. to the office and apologize." "is the goal of the subversives „^ _,~„:„j i„c.„v,;.,. c.o^i, _, ,¦ J ... ,„ ..rtr««i«t«i.r A«..t..n.. *u. »...*.«...' tie married .losepnine ataCK, lur wim imernanondi ousmess neaviiy i also'^o'ght Tn'ew'sh1?t' for of S'Snmen?s and'^oTs': ^^"^'-ter of the Iale Mr. and Machines Corp., Philadelphia, pant" ^ma Hoffa's agent. itablish a dictatorship." ] Senate investigators said Hof-i He then made his reference toi ^ • DI^«-«.-k daB,al,A«k fa dangled a million dollars inPresident Ei.senhower's use ofiKlfSSIQfl r lOflc CIIIOcS union funds — in the form ofifederal authority in the Little ¦*'"''"'"" " ¦'¦¦¦^ —¦¦¦w.^^r promi.sed bank deposits—beforejRock integration fight. C* * AL I"! A B the Florida National Bank of^ The South Carolina senatori XlVf || ^lAAr f UrSlJ^rS Orlando if it would finance de-,offered the proposal in a letter^^"** •¦¦ ¦ ¦*•*•• ¦ MB «»MWi « ^"Vrtvetp';;^""Sri. .^fX^'z.^^""H::ILS^-^^v'Tfti?- ^tTV^^^^;!' SF. western tur. million dollar loan from the Governors Conference. ,KLY <IP)—The U. S. Sixth Fleet coriimander, Vice bank lasi vear. "I urge that you take up withiAdm. Charles R. Brown, ordered his airmpn to shoot rnmmittee counsel Robert F 'the Southern Governors' Con-^to kill when a mvsterv plane, believed to be Russian, Kennedv^ said Hoffa and hisjference the idea of rais^^^^^ friend. Berf Brennan, president eral million dollars if that much j forces Thurs ' (dent said. Faubus, asked about Elsen¬ hower's charges, replied In Little Rock that "anyone who gets into difficulty wants a scapegoat." Kisenhower did not mention laubus by name in pinning the ac- blame for the crisis on orders to consider taking the inte- from New York state who grated Central High School out claimed any election at tha of federal control. jforthcoming convention would Although Faubus did not say be rigged in favor of James R. .so directiv, he implied that the Hoffa, the union's Midwest boss idea would be to see what could who wants to succed retiring be done, under state law. about President Dave Beck putting nine Negro students out. The tliree appeals judges held Paratroopers, under President'^at an outright court-ordered Eisenhower's orders, escorted !r'"''e"»t">" ^ ^ "^* election the Negroes into the school last Roes beyond the necessities of "^ the situation. _ ,. .. .. ...... „iWill Ask Rehearing Faubus said one possibility; u ordered the injunction stayed ll matter. might be to withdraw al' ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. (IPt -An atomic device exploded yesterday with such a blinding of a Detroit Teamster locil, heldibe necessary, to establish a con-"f^l'vei'ng' -_-- - , _ * mi j. ?n option to buv a half-interest ference to conduct a swift and day, it waS dlSClOsed J'CS- /ItOmfC BlQSt in the Sun Vallev project forjfull investigation into the activi-j terday. I UinO'i — original cost of thei'ies of the subversive forces andj Amerioan aircraft gave chase fj^L^c If,. land. jmoney being used to discredit j when the plane—a fighter-bomb-!"'5F"** *'" The lots were bought at an j tbe South, stir up trouble, force er—headed straight for three ¦»• m average cost of $18 T."? and sold integration where it is not want- South Fleet carriers 150 miles 0ffl /fTGO tn iinsusoectine teamsters forled, and^whip up frenzied propa- """>" R"» th. ni.no .rf.=.noH » !i;44.'i to $^,4% each, ganda programs against the No Risk on Deal South," Johnston wrote Collins, tf the scheme succeeded, Hof-| fa and Brennan could take ^P, M Mt • M f their option and make a "fe-! ^^ Wf ^f ^ACkC mendous killing" financiallv.''^** ¦ *•¦ r^9W\.9 Kennedy said. If it failed, they simply would drop the option. Henry Lower. Teamster organ¬ izer, remained on the payroll of Detroit ^wM^'promotlng^^nd, Wftlllf rfllVal'Pirercarr^^^^^^ '"' '°'""'° "V" ^" ^^^a*. only 90 miles to serving as president of the real, »» ¦¦!¦•*• « Wf «f ifleet^carners^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ 1^^^ g^uth estate project, investigators said.| ^^APEl. HILl, N. C. (IPI-[sidewinder air-to-air missiles to - ""^^ *hot, made on a platform For Troops V/ifhdrawal away. But the plane e^aped the pursuers by swerving west before it reached the carriers, then disappeared into Bulgaria above the Greek island of Hhasos. Second Day I Brown flashed the shoot order ^when the plane roared over th Arab Troops Sent to Aqaba Prepared ¥b Parry Any Israeli Move CAIRO (IP) — Esryptian newspaper reported yes. "The Arkansas NaUonal Guard|;'"^';;'n„rt"of"Central Hioh^a'nd "f-^"'''"^ 'l"*" ^'7' ^L'^'P"'"'"" °[ could have handled the situation *"PP°" °t lentrai Hign ana jy,; appeal or further order of cuiiia nave Mdiiaiea me siiuaiionu.gQ pjj ^^ gj ^ private institution. ,i,- -„,,...•• with ease had it been instructed , . . . „ it"* court, to do so " '" answer to a charge by Pres-j _ ,. .' „ „ ident Eisenhower that the gov-! Replies to Russell l^^nor-s state administration en-' ihe President s statement wasicouraged violence at Central i made in a telegram to Sen.;tr.„K,r. coin -.n^nn- ,.,Kn „<.*, Richard B, Russell chairman of the Senate Armed! ,p, - . |Faubus said, "anyone who gets 4 hI'"*" difficulty wants a scape¬ goat," he said. Services Committee. Eisenhower,. _, , •» , ., obviouslv was nettled by a tele-!**** Women s Delegation graphed complaint from Russell; Faubus met newsmen on the objecting fo the presence ofi lawn of the gubern.iforial mm- "Hitler's Storm Troopers" in sion after seeing about 150 Little Rock. women in a "mother's march,"i Thomas J. Dodd, attorney for the rank-and-file group, said he would ask the appeals court Monday for a rehearing. He also said he is considering asking a Supreme Court jus¬ tice to set aside the stay "as a last resort" He said he might make tha request to a high court mem¬ ber sometime this weekend. "I must say that I completely fail to comprehend your com parison of our troops to Hit- hind roadblocks had to their backs on the blast. tum who asked him to close Central' T'\e group repre.sented hy High. He said that he did not po9d contends that a large num- , , .. 4 o .J. A ,¦ i~"— - ""¦ """I" ^" n.t-commit himself to the women, ''er of delegates selected for ths terday that Saudi Arabianer's storm Troopers" the Pres- four of whom were carrying convention were not .selected in has ordered troop concen- idem said, "In one ca.se military babies. jaccordance with the Teamsters trations along the Gulf of power was u.sed to further thej He said he "understood" that constitution. Aqaba coast to parry any Is- ambitions and purposes of a^a majority of the Legislature .^,°"? ^^* **''"' " "• mtena- raeli move in the wake of King ruthle.ss dictator: in the other to favors a special session and it fd <" turn over any material to Saud's pledge to support Syria J preserve the institutions of ajwould take only 24 hours to get the convention credentia s com- newspaper Al Hakira if^'"'' f!"vernment." I legislators into Little Rock. mittee m view of ye.sterday a '¦ - - - ' Oi.ccoii also hhu >.L.ii.Hi„...c.. - r. ., . ,, . ,„ wrong-doing in Little!High School if that would result f^^.'r.**^,',"^^. .^e sa'd. I cer- The ...„..™^ „..,. ...... „ .'"—.,si,,,,,-„„ ^p„i„f„,.„„H «n <:,„^ii Russell also had complained! "I would favor closing Central ^rder in an attempt to block flash that motorists halted be-f^KVL Tri"'/ ™fi <"" .^^J^^^^ . J'-. . Arabian affairs, said in a dis¬ patch from Jeddah that the Saudis had moved troops to thi I ^,^^ "^n' ^^ la-'it Shot Of theiarea after receiving "highly im- „;. *, Atomic Energy Commission Si ponant" information. "'^''. n 24-explosion 1957 series was,„, .„„ . .,. Recer NATO landing exercise beach i Turl;ey'.s Saros Bay area at tree-! he^rd^'iTtowns Ts'o mnVrto7he^ .... ,...- „ ^, top level at noon Thursday then east but did not make a soundi The paper said the informa- ceiving reports from the Justice'Npprociizens. ^ Challenae* Filed headed out to sea toward the ;„ la, v«.t»«. onlv on mii». to "on regarded after-effects of Department including FBI re- Central was closed for thei'^w i^naiienges Mieo Rock bv the paratroopers sent in its return to state and local'^'"ly will not. there bv the President to en-!authorities," he said. „ Beck told newsrnen af Miami force integration of Central "I do not want to do anything P^ac" ^sterday that any chal- that jeopardizes the progress lenges to the .seating of dele- that Arkansas has made. And f^^tes should be considered bv that includes fhe benefits to our!the credentials committee, not a federal court. fives Frequent Reports The President has been re- The local lent $10,000 to thej ^.^l^^t'.TJ"J.^.i"xi''r^r('^"'.l^^A hie'Adlai E. Stevenson called lastknock down the intruding plane fnTenr wi"h r°De.roi"'bankini«ht "quick withdrawal" of fed-jif it threatened their carriers. In where the Teamsters keep wel- dangling from a balloon high over ttie Nevada desert, was named Charleston, after the 11,- 910-foot mountain peak where troops in Little Rock andian uncoded message flashed to f"are'f'u,;dst;"^g";i"a;other$50:obb:"rged official.s and citizens tojRear Adnv C. R. Deurfeldt. iftan tn start thP nroierf in 19'i'S '""sure that "they are neveriBrown warned: t?„lni^rcIiHrhp's;^nv,Mev "defied again anvwhere." I "Possible hostile aircraft ap- scheme tvas stiiilar to a niani Steven.son. who twice led theiProaching your area. Low alti- hv which rltinnrTeamsterD?e^^^^ • 11% • -I den"'Dte"Ks'o?d"irt?urks^^ T^''!^inho";o".™nhv'"'"''"'" ^'^''^'MisUiol Oefiiecf to Teamster union locals for a I <he President had conferred with Photograp^^^^ , profit. But he said_ Hoffa, who|sjuthjmjo_vernors^ and pleaders Pilots S^re^^^^^^^ .„„.._ jfl MUfdOr CGSB di Arabian monarch, following the Little Rock situation \, . j j ¦. ^ talks with Syrian leaders in Da-' He seldom displays his anger''*'"' troopers guarded it under a ,'rourf, encoiir.Tnes mohs of ex- of both races "long ago racket with "far greater poten- "'f he and his position had hopes to succeed Beck, had a tial" Both Hoffa and Beck are under indictment. Streets Unpaved Salesman Kritch testified he our enemies, quit selling the lots when he ' found that none of the streets been clearly expressed I don't believe we would have suffered this national misfortune which has been so widely exploited by Stevenson said. mascus, pledged yesterday that in public, but vesterday he his country would give al!-out|blasted bark at Russell and dl- support to Svria in event of «g-|recttv at the Arkansas Demo- newsmen "and 'o'ther''"spectatorsjB'"^^-^'°" »««'"*« '*¦ r''-.WK'"'"l'"J?II^"'K'^ «.!,*„„ tn gather to observe nuclear tests. "Saud's attitude had an acutei „^^^f" ,L nM»r^nf . fTnlr,^ effect on the enemies of Arab^"^"'*""^ ^^'^ "'^'''^" "^ " ''^''^'^^' nationalism and especially on Israel leaders," the Al Kahira , . , . j . i dispatch said. It charged that Is-!", f'"^''^' ro,,rt. and when a raeli leaders had "begun to of-!^""" '^^l"^' '? .iiih.e ,t, policej fer their ser%ices to carry outiP"*"" '" Pro'^rt against mobs some moves in an attempt to:''"''™'' ^;'^" "'"'' .^¦'"¦'¦''.f^'V f^" harrass Saudi Arabia." |p.'-^'^'"f .,"^^"" '"''='}' ''T'^''' ^^t . Constitution as defined in such <;nviAt iiirr«ft |.rc..=.v.»j aL lu,: iim.uTri u.ai uii 1 he newspaper said that Is-pn„rt orders, the oath of office 'Thev said It «eemed to h, J^"' ^*-*'*' ^- '^''«'R^' 44-year-|rael always has been prepared ^f ,hp President requires that he fightlrVor^ber wfth twin let en'"'''^^i^^^^^ *';*? challenge Saudi Arabia's „k, .^tion to give that protec- gines and swIoT-back winas u 2""** ?^ ^^^ ^***' shooting ofistand on "exclusive Arab ,(„„•. ,he President said, w.. naint./i ..^t. * '^w poliCB captain husband. Iright.s" to navigation in the Gulf Thf in^ t J u , ' Defense Atty Justin Jirolaniojof Aqaba area. Rrlwn '"iL''^"L''"""'.f'' ^h;^emasked for a n»w trial on the tZZ til' ,n?.T"I^,"'i'"«„;!L*l«':ounds a verbatim report of an warm sun. The Navy refused to confirm that the plane was Russian. But EASTON. Pa. OP) - A defense thL^hf^' n"!^ °^n Kt'"?, '* '^"'imotion for a mistrial was denied they had no doubt it was a yesterday at the murder trial of saud's stand on Syria. The Sau-^ports! several/times "a day onl^ekend. ^ "^^ ^q^^: ^therel^^He -^^_Uje.,^];^-^^ery committee so far. The commit¬ tee is scheduled to make its re¬ port to the convention on open¬ ing day tomorrow Judge Letts held that rhert had been "a comman effort or conspiracy to rig or improperly influence" the election. He found "a substantial num¬ ber" of the convention delegates were improp«»rly selected and HARRISBURG (IP)—The Penn-that among them were a num- .sylvania Veterans of Foreign ber of "criminals " He said an Wars plan a rally here next Sun-|e!ertion now would "perpetuat* day to launch a campaign for in office individuals who hav« approval of a loan referendum violated the Teamsters constittl- for a Korean war bonus. jtion or have condoned such The campaign will seek voteri violations " * Bonus Rally Set by Vets ;^a,i?ld T%w^^g Xe^tis'e^ Philadelphia Group ¦"^Ipromoters later devised a'Would Oust Delegates l^^-^ask^Jor« o|^ An^ic^ ^^^^^^ scheme to assess the owners for PHILADELPHIA dPi—A grouplranean since the war. v, Allentown newspaper. paving, he said, with the hope of rank-and-file members in Lo- Almost 100 ships and ."SCOOO "* "" "^ Jurors thc\ would re-obtain lots by de- cal 470 of the Teamsters Unionimen are packed into the narrow Judge Clinton Budd Palmer fault " ------ J .- .^.-..-j-. Chairman (D, Ark.) a mony meant the promoters were'Teamsters yesterday appealed to Philadel-jwaters around Saros Bay and'^^riied the motion after three: ^J___ tJ, John L, McClellaniphia Joint Council 53 to removejthe Gallipoli peninsula, partici-'court attaches guarding the jiiry|<^lnCC rilfflQOrV sked if this testi-ithe six local delegates from the pating in large-scale NATO man- testified none of the jurors had! nrviuF npi Th tt c Sets Tone for Talks Fisenhower, in his reply, was believed fo be setting the tone for his stand when he meets in Washington liiesdav afternoon 1^ • ^ , SK I with a committee of five sonth- KGCl f Or*y KOflKS ''r" governors to discuss the Lit convention opening out to "give the folks a good Monday in Miami Beach, Fla. rooking." ! William Crager, leader of the "That's right," the witness re¬ plied. "Lower used to come back and tell how beautiful it looked—all the streets in it looked gorge¬ ous," Kritch recalled. When the dissenting group, in a petition to Council President John B. Backhus, charged the delegates were not constitutionally elected but had been appointed directly by Local Presideni Peter P. Detroit Free Press printed a dis-jSchultz. Crager is chairman of patch last October headlinedia self-styled "Committee for "Florida 'haven' is scrub oaklthe Betterment of the Rank-and- and dry sand." Kritch said, "The'File Members" which oppo.ses fur really flew." the election of James R. Hoffa. euvers. tie Rock situation and the whole problem of srhool infenralion. Of his own mcve in sending The Italian Com-'"the paratroopers. Ei.senhower seen the newspaper involved, I '*OME (IPi „ In the alleeed confession read "i""'St Party admitted yesterday sad^ in tne aiiegea confession read -^ ^^^ i^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ 200,000t Failure fo act in such a case would he tantamount to acqiii to the jury, Mrs. Kresge was quoted as saying the argument which led to the slaying was caused by her husband's infi¬ delity. Japs to See Series escence in anarchy and the dis¬ solution of the union." members since Russia's suppres¬ sion of the Hungarian revolt. The official admission was made by Giorgio Amendola. head of the party's organizing com-^ U • Ll U mittee. in a report to the Com-| rf GITGSS rlGlCl muni.st Central Committee, It was published y^'^-i^^^^^ji. theJr Mufdef Case Bad Example for Prince Church Group Criticizes Duke For Flaying Criekei on Sunday LONDON (IP—The British Lord's Day Observance So¬ ciety charged yesterday that the Duke of Edinburgh is set¬ ting a bad example for his son Prince Charles by playing cricket and polo on Sundays, The .society's magazine. loy and Light, strongly criticized the royal family — especially Duke of Edinburgh—for al¬ legedly failing to keep the Sabbath. It expressed fears that eight-year-old Charles was being brought up the same way. It was ont of the strongast blasts against the monarchy since Conservative peer Lord Altrincham accused Queen Elizabeth last month of speak¬ ing like a "priggish school¬ girl." Mrs. FDR to Return From Moscow Today COPENHAGEN, Denmark (IP —Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt ar¬ rived here by air from Moscow yesterday en route home after , ..„ ^ talks with Soviet leaders, includ-; TOKYO — Japanese lovers ofparty newspaper ing Communist Party Leader Ni-|baseball will be able fo sil m>._„,, „ _ ,. i u/iN;r uFcrr-D m » An kiVa Krushchev. Itheir own homes and .see the C»™P»'«" ''»"» Lt.^rnU 4' v^.r niH B,7onr Bad weather and mechanical'televi-fed opening game of the Amendola fold the c^n^mittee ?;'/^'^''^; ^-y*""^"^^^ difficulties delayed Mrs. Roo.se-'lS.'i'? World Series between thelhat more than one out of every ;?^-."'^^f" .ur.tr^noL Zt velt's flight from Mo.scow for New York Yankess and the 10 Italian Commimists failed toi^^^^^;^,'' r'^^,!^L'';™„ ^^^^^^^ about three hours. She ,s Milwaukee Braves. renew party cards despite a'^^^ "f Mass war veteran scheduled to arrive in New York The Nippon Television Net-(desperate eight-month recruiting^"'"*^- ''*'"' *^ "^ "^^^ this morning at 8. |Work has made arrangements!campaign Mrs. Roosevelt, T,'?, had flownwith an American TV n-jtwork Political observers believed back to Moscow from the Yalta area where she had an inter¬ view with Krushchev, now on a showing Black Sea vacation. .She told newsmen the Communist chief told her that war is "unthink¬ able" aproval of a $1.50.000,000 loan to pay bonu.ses averaging $,350 y ||^_.i e«-,,». each to 421,000 veterans of the n-DOmO ETTeCTS Korean War. 1 LONDON (IP—The first piihli- If the proposal is approved at cation for the general public in the voter refrendiim. furlher|Britain describing the effects of legislation will be required byja hydrogen bomb explosion and the 19.')9 Legislature fo provideiwhait the individual and commu- tax money to pay off the loan, nity must do to survive will go The bonus bill calls for pay-on sale Oct, 25, it was an- ments of $15 monthly for Ko-)nounced yesterday, rean service and $Ki monthly The .'i2-page booklet is heing for domestic or other overseas,prepared by the Central Offic« duty during the time of the Ko-!of Information and is illustrated rean War. 'with sketches and diagrams. to have kinescopes of the entirethe party defections were actu first game airlifted to Japan forj ally far higher than officially admitted. In the magazine article the Irouole inlurod religious society — which x****!"* ••»|'«iwm iigi wants to keep Sunday free of everything but church-going —charged that on one Sunday while the Queen went to church her husband played cricket with Britain's leading Catholic laymen, •The magazine listed several occasions on which the Duka had olayed oolo on Sunday. INSIDE THE INDEPENDENT Valley Scenes Authorities quoted Miss Pa¬ tricia Savage as admitting she slugged Charles E Bumsfead Jr.. .l."?. with a flashlight, knocked him downstairs and later stran-j gied him after a long quarrel. Section Page! 10-11 7 9 Amusement Five Around the Ttrwn..Three .\ Brooklyn, N. Y., couple,'Better English Two Mr and Mrs, Michael Krill, City Hall News .... Five 2 were treated at Pittston Hos- Classified Six l-,'i pital late last night for injuries Countv News Five ^ suffered in an auto accident on Crossword Puzile... Six 5 the Dupont Highway. Drew Pearson Three B Mr. Krill. 55, suffered in- ,,..,„,. , _. . . juries to the right hand. His "'tonal Three 6 wife, 47. had abrasions to the Prank Tripp Three 7 left leg. Homa of tha Week Six 3! Section Page' House Doctor Six 4 How Can i V ? ? Four 7 Look and Learn ... Two II Obituarv One 8 Politics Three h Kadio Five 9 Robert C. Ruark ... Three 7 State Capital Five 4 State News Five 5 SporU Three 1-5 TV Five 9-10 Women's Section .. Four 1-9 Tun WII imrkxiifl Ihnr Cnrlitlnrx nv Bioiin Sl.,enlfr- 1117 n Imr III, nrrlfrtng tun ''cers anrl thi v hfinij fnirrrl In hiirrnir tirn rentii irhrn ili'fi jninifl then ""hi had IS rrnts hrtweev them. Citii tnverti owner pnnting tnrge xipv iirgivn hisjmtrnnn In "Fight thr Aman Fhi, Gel Your Shots Htrt. S5«." t i 43-Year-Old Low Reading Record May Topple Today A 43-year-old low temperature record for Sf>|)t. 2'.^ may be broken this morninjr as the U. S. WVather Bureau at .Avoca .Airport predicted leadiiijrs of .30 to 3.') in the city and much colder in tho mountains. Lowest mark for this date was .^et in 1914 whpn the mercury dipped to 31, according to official records of the bureau, A tO-year record of 30 degrees establi.shed Sept. 28, 1947. was tied .vesterday morninst when the mercury dipped to that point at 6 A.M. Mountain areas reported readings in the 2f>.^. Frost and ice also were found in outlying sec¬ tions. The unseasonable cold front was attnbuted to a mass of frigid air from Canada which hit this region only three da.vs after the official arrival of Fall. .A warming trend net in yesterday afternoon and pushed readings to 61, the high mark, at 1 P.M. Fail- and slightly higher temperatures ar« expected for today, climbing to about 68 by aft¬ ernoon. Rain is possible by Mondaj.
Object Description
Title | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Masthead | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Volume | 51 |
Issue | 49 |
Subject |
Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) - Newspapers Luzerne County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Description | An archive of the Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent newspaper. |
Creator | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Publisher | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Place of Publication | Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) |
Date | 1957-09-29 |
Location Covered | Pennsylvania - Luzerne County |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For more information, please contact the Osterhout Free Library, Attn: Information Services, 71 S. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701. Phone: (570) 823-0156. |
Contributing Institution | Osterhout Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER LIBRARY: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 09 |
Day | 29 |
Year | 1957 |
Description
Title | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Masthead | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Volume | 51 |
Issue | 49 |
Subject |
Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) - Newspapers Luzerne County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Description | An archive of the Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent newspaper. |
Creator | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Publisher | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Place of Publication | Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) |
Date | 1957-09-29 |
Date Digital | 2011-12-23 |
Location Covered | Pennsylvania - Luzerne County |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | 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 32463 kilobytes. |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For more information, please contact the Osterhout Free Library, Attn: Information Services, 71 S. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701. Phone: (570) 823-0156. |
Contributing Institution | Osterhout Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER LIBRARY: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
A Paper For The Home
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
Cloudy, Coo!
Highest today 6S. Monday—Cool, Rain
61ST YEAR — NO. 49
Biirriio of Circulation
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1957
Wlr# ?Sr |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19570929_001.tif |
Month | 09 |
Day | 29 |
Year | 1957 |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent