Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              It ::^:: SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
The Home
RAIN, SLEET
High 42. Low 34 Monday—Cloudy. lUin
51ST YEAR - NO. i — 76 PAGES
<i* OnmlMtMi
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1956
PRICE 15 CENTS
-
Into Rain
Hazleton, Avoca
Covered by Fall;
Mountain Highways
Rtported Slippery
Haaleton, Avoca and other sections of this re- ¦jrion were blanketed with ynow early today, but tem- "neraturea in most parts of the co^t  caused   it   to   melt   as
Kingston Teen-Agers Paint New Center
ujKr as it fell. TTOJor highways through the mountains were slippery, accord i,»«.to State Police, with sleet -¦ snow causing hazardous j^ng. A cold rain was startmg (0 freeze in some parts ot the
^Reports from Hazleton indi¬ cated rain whicl\ started at 7 p M tumed to snow by 9 P. M. and covered the ground. "Winter is finally here," said an attache of the Hazleton State HospiUl. snow and sleet, together with ( freezing temperature made Routes 303. 6 and 29 slippery in the Factoryville and Nicholson areas, according to State Po¬ lice. A similar condition was dis¬ closed in Pocono Mountains where State Police at Fern Ridge Station said the slush was be¬ ginning to freeze on Route 115. Near Freezing Mark
Wyoming Valley and Harvey's Lake also got Its share of the fnowstorms,
Automobilea moving through Wllkes-Barre had tops coated. The Weather Bureau at Avoca reported   the  temperature  was
around freezing at fhe airport,
with snow covering the ground
and    parked    automobile.^.     It
snowed  for several  hours  last
night in the Gouldsboro section;
of Wayne County and spread a
thi< k white coat over fhe ground. The  prediction   from   Harris¬ burg   was  for  continued   snow
and    rain,    mixed    with    aleet
throughout the night and early oming. changing to rain early
today. j
Rain Due Sunday |
The   Weather   Bureau   ecatedi
that  temperaturee  remained   in
the high 30s most of the after¬ noon and evening through sev¬ eral hours of precipitation which
started at 7.    Raiii is expected
to continue through today, but
th*   forecast   is   for   readings
above 32,  which   is  above the
freezing   move.     The   mercury
dropped to 32 late last night. The long range forecast local- ,rtin-rf    in
ly IS ruing temperaturea  b<«h J "">«="   "'
Tuesday and Wednesday.    Rain
» a powibility, according to the
bureau,    but    forecasters    last
night saw no immediate snow in
sight. Below normal tempera¬ tures are forecast for most of
the country,   except  the   West
Coast and Northern Plain* for
the next .TO days
U. S. Studies Russian Plan Fot Arms Cut
UN Chief Ends
!
Nasser Talks; Seen 'Hopeful'
Partly Meeis Program For Aerial Inspeciion Proposed by President
This Is the kind of work parente, church leader* and policing authorities like to see teen-agers doing. The dunga- ree-clao youngsters brought paint rollers, putty knives and Udders into play yesterday as they set out to make the for¬ mer Crawford Smith residence at 20 East Vaughn St.. Kingston, an ideal teen-age center. By nightfall "excellent progress" was reported.
Pictured as they tackled the interior painting job are: Standing, Neal Bennett, Wiiiiam Ain.<5worth, Robert Ains¬ worth and Hugh Gallagher. On scaffold, John Petroski, Han- Ball Janjigian, Dorothy Utar and Michael Kasarda.
The big  home, originally  owned  by Crawford Smith,
lumber dealer and Republican leader, is now the property of Kingston VFW Anthracite Post, which made it available for use as a youth center.
A number of thc young people brought along their dads to help In the work, which was supervised by members of the new boosters association, which was recently chartered. Tbe association also plans to use the center facilities.
On the first floor of the building are four large rooitos and a well-equipped kitchen. There are six roomi and two baths on tbe second floor. The structure also has a large attic—{Photo by Paul Bieley)
\    WASHINGTON (IP)—U.S. officials saw a jflimmer iof hope last night in Ru.ssia's new disarmament pro-
1X)MX)N <IP) - United POf's-       . Nations   Secretarv-General'    Along with many old, unacceptable ideas and much
obvious propaganda, the.v Isaid. the Soviet note con¬ tained something new and i potentially encouraging. This I wa.s the suggestion that Moscow lis finally ready to undertake a limited "proving ground" test of of President Eisenhower'* lOS.") plan for "open skiqs" aerial in.spectir:i.
High officials immediately put the Soviet proposals under an analytical microscope to deter¬ mine how much optimism, if any. was warranted by the ap¬ parent shift in Russia' long¬ standing refusal even to nego¬ tiate on the "open skies" plan. Ike Sees Dulles
President Eisenhower discuss¬ ed the Soviet move, and other foreign policy matters, with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles during a visit to Dulles' bedside at Walter Reed Army Hospital. It was their final con- leaves
Ike Praised By Catholics
WASHINGTON OP) —The Catholic bishops of the United SUtes called .vesterday for "basic san- it.v among men and nations' to outlaw Communist banditry and *«tabii.sh world peace
'n a  statement fwir annual
Cosf of "Loving' Brings R^d Facet
. WASHINGTON SP — The State Department announced in a news-letter to itt diplo¬ mats around the world it It considering granting an extra allowance to compensate them for the rising cost of loving. Yesterday the department hur¬ riedly corrected "lowing" to "living."
Six Flyers Hurt in Crash
Two of Injured
Pennsylvania Men
ATLANTA ^IP)—A from iU resident correspondent >javy twin-engined Beech-
Red Viet Nam in Rebellion, Saigon Hears
Soldiers Join In Uprising Against Regime
SAIGON, Viet Nam OP) — Communist so 1 d i e r s joined in a popular re¬ volt against the Keds in Red North Viet Nam, accord¬ ing to reports reaching here yes¬ terday.
The reports were received by the   French  news   agency   AFP
Reds Withholding Food I To Compel Hungarians To End General Strike
Dag   Hammarskjold  ended two   days   of   tolk.s   with
Egyptian officials on the opera-1
tion of U.N. forces in Egypt last'
night.    Diplomatic sources said
they believed the talks had been
"satisfactory."
! The UN chief held his final imeeting with Egyptian president i Gamal Abdel Nas.ser last night, i Neither Hammarskjold nor ' Nasser    made    any    immediate
statement after the talks ended.
But foreign diplomat.s said the
situation  appeared  "hopeful."
In' New York Today Hammarskjold will fly to New
York today for talks with lead¬ ers of Britain. Fran,ce and Israel
about   the   actions   of   the   UN
*'"wh^tr''\I°'^„^a«ti.,„H   ^tu    MOSCOW (IP) —Russia While    he    negotiated    with I       .      , i   j        _
Nasser   the   first   Communisti>'esterday coupled  a pro-
troops—44  Yugoslav soldiers—Iposal   for   new,   sweeping
arrived at Abu Suweir Airfield! disarmament talks "at the
to take part in the international summit" with announcement that
peace mi.ision. i Soviet scientists successfully had , ,   , _„
,    A   high   military   source   inltest   exploded   another   nuclear!'^¦;'^"" ,''"O'*    "ulles
lEgypt said it was hoped that thel weapon "at a great height."       '°?*y  Jo"" ...^^y    West.    Fla..
UN force could go into action     AL«„„o»monV   «f   tL   n^™^^*'^''^ ^^ *^'" ^P^"** '*° weeks Wedne.sday  when  its comman-^^-^nno^ncemem   of     he   ne^ ^j,   ,,,,„t
Maj.. Gen.  E.  L..M.  Burn, ^rourraftefRS T^ol'^M'^:'^Z?T      k .        •
five-power    conference    which     ^^^e White House had no im- would include in its discussions a   1,000-mile  buffer  zone  from Britain to the Soviet Union. The
Russia Couples Arms Proposal With A-Blast
Reds Seek Meeting Of Five Powers On Disarmament
M.  Burns from   New
¦der,
'of ^. Canada. York. I Under House Arrest
j    The Egyptian government an-
!nounced in Cairo that all  Brit-|_„_- „, ,j l. „,k;...» t^ o™,4
ish and French nationals in the^°"? Ff"'„1,^^„^v*'^*P„U^ ^^'•• country have been placed under^^"* ^'^^"h'^we^ ».   °P«"   *^
I house arrest for their own pro-j^*""' inspection plan.
i tection because of Egyptian an- Ban on A-Weapons
mediate comment on the Rus¬ sian note. Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said only that it will be "carefully studied."
Harold E. Stassen, Mr. Eisen¬ hower's special disarmament ad-. viser. summoned an immediate conference   of   his   interdepart-
VIENNA. (IP)-Hungary's Commum.ts ye.Verday^^.i^^'^Zio^'^'^', l'.^ rSar'^^l^^ ror|„;,^ur-i;aanam^tci,mmiiIee.
in  Hanoi,  capital   of  Red  Viet:"_. .•.   '^/-u^j":- _ u-oviitr' The correspondent quoted;Craft Crashed in a heavily
threatened to starve .striking workers into ftubmi.ssion.!S8id
But the defiant anti-Red.i refused to end their general,'   '" »'*'•¦¦ Middle East develop-
strike until the Soviet army leaves the country. ""tne\i  leader, charged  that
 ^     The paralyzing walkout.the United States fear ef So-
|had been scheduled to end'viet intervention In the Egyp- vesterdav. But there wa.s I'a" situation strengthened the ho sign that it had been called; ""egime of Egyptian President off. Gamal   Abdel   Nasser.
Communist-controlled Budapest'    British    Prime    Minister    Sir
Radio broadcast new appeals toi^n^^hony Eden  toW  ^* House
workers yesterdav afternoon toi^'f   Common*   that   the   Anglo-
1 return to their joijs Monday—48; f''*"'^*'    Suez   occupation    was
hours  after  the   original   dead-l P'""P«'''   "however   drastic   and
nine of 7 A. M. Saturdav. unpopular'
:    The radio broadcast promi.sedi    He coupled his defense of the
that  workers returning to their ""'I'ST   action   with   a   denun-
jobs  would  get  hot  meals  and ciation of Russia for "lecturing
Strike Halk 600 Vessels
Mediators Arrange New York Meeting
including officials  of the  State
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^i^^^MMM^" and   Defense   departments,   the
WASHINGTON    (IP — The jAtoiTiic Energy Commission and
Atomic    Energy    Commission ' Lhe Central Intelligence Agency
last night confirmed Russia'* : T^ey began a detailed appraisal
announcement of a new Soviet  ,"' "'^ Soviet suggestions.
atomic explosion.
AEC Chairman Lewis L. Strauss made the confirma¬ tion eight hours after Russia formally announced the ex¬ plosion.
"We have today detected an explosion in Soviet territory within the range of magnitude of their previous nuclear deto¬ nations,"   Strauss   said   in   a
Nam.
statement. NEW YORK (IP)—The free deliveries of food  supplies!others"   on   the   Mideast   situa-:xM>i«»ii>i<M>o.i>iO.«^i«.*iO.»«iOi^iOi^^
Nhali Dan rnirPeopleT tTe"of-populated residential area $20,000,000 - a - day   dock "so far »« the-w are available." JI'O" .^1'/'" "j* 'i'"^'!'''" 'l/"*'^ Sio";;,m'!;'nL^P In'^ly-terday. injuring all six of itslLike stranded nearly ^OOl^^^jj^'/^^-Jollo-^^,^^^ ^^^.TZ^^'
enlisted'^"'P® from Maine to  lexaa n.,ier janos Kadar's regime that!   Egypt continued to insist on im- from  Pennsylvania  were|y"*'*''^,*y.^ .^^"^^J!*?.. ^".l.Jj'i*" 'ood supplies mu.st be movedj mediate   withdrawal   of   Anglo-
First Impression
Officials were able to make only tentative statements about the meaning of tha Russian pro¬ posal, and the pi«bable U. S. response.
In general, their preliminary 'assessment followed these lines: j There is strong suspicion here j that Ru.ssia came forth with new disarmament proposals just [ now because Moscow recognizes jthe need for a new batch of "peace   propaganda
to   offset the world condemnation heaped on Russia for its bloody repres- no.    There    were    "numerous" crewmep. _r..^!ships from Maine to Texas'ir'e7jan"n',''"KTrtrr''.''"rUi'^» rh7fTlBVDt"continuedVoinsTsTon'im- *«*"'^y "^^'-^ ^*'''' sio" of the Hugarian revolt.
casuaUtie.   both   in   killed '"d     One o^««r '^^ ^"^-^'^^^^^ Travellers   had    toZ'toiTn^p^T^J'tJ^^^^^ "The test of a nuclear weapon     The curious timing which led
wounded, tho report* said. man  f'^r"_l^"'?*-V,7"'?.'J*r* carry their luggage off a trans-|i„   Bovernm^nt onrr. erf   fr?,rt.'French-Israeli   force*   from   its was  carried  out  in  the  Soviet the   Russians  to  announce   the
th.'^CoTm^ut; ZL'''"J nfchl fnTp^.ne^hen'I't^'clSy'te AtJtic liner 1^ flew York .ndilTnd^dUtribuTedTrough 'com*!t^e'rnton;7."i condUionTr nc- Union today. Nov. 17   1956. The dLsarmament   proposals   on   the Sr„.h^^ h«.. nf N„r^h%^^  OM  0? pine  trees but ^niracu- ^^ c™'*" were cancelled after munist-confrolled warehouse* or'ceptance of a police force. explosion was carried out at a same day they announ.   H a new
Nil^«%^f L n As^shicl Zly mS houses   Lt. Wal- ^.engers waited aboard *hip;t„n,ed over to rhe Red army.    jTone of Pre.* Moderate great height. The test was ex- nuclear weapon test rra    have
Nam, was fte first in Asia iince ""«y" ^   _   .   j two nights to sail. 'Gave Fr»e Food The   tone   of   the   Fevptian ecuted successfully." been  a  simple  blundei   ot the
«VVm,S^."th.^Tteime*"''S;n^^^^ Fe de r. 1 mediators brought     HftheZT^sant. had glven^prls.  yes?^^^^^   howeteTwas     The Soviets proposed that the Soviet    bureaucracy.    Or    the
p«t.,-! rT,L.       "^«"'^*»   "'iman Frank Mugnier, 19, of Phil- representatives of the Interna- food without pavment to itrik-! moderate,     indicating     nothing|entire matter of inspection, troop bomb test may have been a de- tastem turope adelphia, suffered only cut* and|tional Longshoremen'* Associa- ing factorv workers. inew had arisen to block imple- withdrawals, abolition of nuclear liberate piece of atomic sword-
Many ComrounlsU KiUed jbruises   and    were   discharged ition' and  .shippers together for     The two moves indicated clear- mentation of the U. S.  resolu-1 w^aPons and armed forces re- rattling    desieined    to    impress
According to the Nhan Dan after treatment at Grady Hospi-new negotiations in New York'iv  that   the  Russians  and  theitions for peace  in  the Middle;ductions be'^.scussed at a "sum-| Western  capitals  with  the ur-
tal here. 'City   and   government   officials I Kadar govemment  had decided East. | mit" conference of the-Big Four] gency of working out a nuclear
A   spokesman   at  the  nearbyiexpressed the hope the two-day- to use  hunger as  their newest     Hammarskjold  was trying to'and India which  later could be,disarmament agreement. Atlanta Naval Air Station saidiold   walkout   could   be   settled weapon to break the strike        reconcile British and French in-ie^panded to include leaders ofjcool Reception Expected the plane crashed while appar-1 without a Taft-Hartley law in-j    Reliable reports reaching here sistence on actual operation ofi^I' military pact nations in thej    Moscow's   call   for   an   early
story, the victims Included not only those who rose up in re¬ bellion but also many Commun- issued   after list soldiers. The North Viet Nam eetin^  here  the! revolt, which the Reds claim Is
ently   preparing   to   land   there
£16 cardinais, archlnshops" and!now under control, came on the after a'^flight from the fleet all *>'"»?•; I eve of a visit to that state by|weather   training   unit  at   Key
Gave a ringing endorsement of!    (Continued on Page 2. Sec. 1)     West, Fla.
m,sident Eisenhower'* "vigorousj____  ¦
rm        f"   '.'"¦""S*!   the   recur-l #      •»•     I kl CA
^Kunit^ Nations, even!We  Se  TOKeS  NCW ^tCDS fnourt It has faltered at times. | .     - ^ •        ¦/
£:.t-t.ffi'^r r^iTo Expand Aiomic Power
^»ned on the naUons .30,000.-' WASHINGTON (IP) —President Ei.senhower yes- «ivM  !!'2"" *? P'***R* them, terdav announced a six-point U. S. program, includ- P4r*° .V'^th^''international ing » «harp price cut on uranium fuel, to help other "nity 'Will triumph over war"   jnations speed development of atomic power plants.
hiilV K,"^'"'"i"'' ^"Z^^ ^i    The effect will be to re-»	
"^'P the  bloody  but   unbowed!, ... j,    , u.,;i j:„_
"¦JiRarian people in their fighfiduce  the  COSt Of buildmg
'wi^ed'^f"iS^;\arfarei«"^   ^P^'"**'"^   ^1''   "¦ :^'"1<1   mean   annKir a^dla<=t«"   in   countne.  which
"'"'t be avoided by "every pos-
•^Dl«      ma,...       « ..1.. .. ¦'   „.;..u
are
means consistent" with nl «•. '•*' and human dignity "^ °n Brink of Disaster
,    ,! '• not
£luStu%*'the'wrrid'ls'^fsedl'«' • ««We price and.to guaran nn the brink of disaster. Yet war
U. S. actions announced yester¬ day:
The Atomic Energy Commis¬ sion established a new and lower price schedule for uranium 235 fumished to foreign user*. The ,    .   .      .new charges  are  the  same as The proposal also is designed i those for domestic U. S. power
co-operating In the President'* "atom* for peace" program.
mere rhetoric tOi'<» ¦""•¦• '"f** countries a oon-|plants. For uranium 235 at 20% ates said "that at ''""'"« »"'"'>' '^ "raniu.n fuel;enrichment-a rtandard tvpe of atca saia,    tnai au ..-Wa ,>r <<• unit tn ffuaran-: i <...i t     ¦/..	
tinl.S'v^'*' *'» hope lies in the th« f?x^"''»"*- Th«y aaid that if on,"-.^i,J"","»«1* wrong deci- cnml "'*'¦• '* no more than a dS*"^ O" our human con- ,'7;. The fact remains, they
IrLJ'^'^  "  '^f*"  "the  only f/!,!"' promise we have for sus¬
tained
tice""'" approximation  of jus follwed Government r""'ne   satisfaction   that
for »k   "  hy our government .'"^nal\\C^^".r<=«   o'   'ntema-
mHn'' '!";'':d<«t. Indeed," they .niin,,^ "has set a pattern of
at a stable price «^<'.^° «^™" i""^'""- ^"^l 1°^ power reactors jco had been closed by a strike ^^^r-hvnr^u^s" M^e orfl-*''' ""^ Charge Is about $16! and brought charges from South- reactor _ by-products. _»ale  Miper gram, compared to the $25i._ .hiooers that uhion offiri.U
junction. Igaid   the   strike   continued   de-'the   police   fort:e   before   their!woi^'d.   including  such  non-pact|"summit" conference to talk dis'-
U. S. Maritime Administration gpite these threat?   The reports'own   troops   withdraw   against nations as Burma and Indonesia, armament is likely to get a cool officials   in    Washington   were ^^ere confirmed bv fhe Commu   F.gvpts demands that the Cairo!    In Washington,  officials  said;reception from President Eisen- disturbed   by the strike of «0-^„igt.operated    Budapest     Radio govemment control the location Russia's shaky miliUrv positionlhower unless or until the Soviet 000 dock workers, wnich carne;jfjgif j^f tj,e U. N. troops. 'in    rebellious    Eastern    EuropelUnion   gives   concrete  evidence
on top of the world shipping, p^^^^^ utilitie* continued to Russia argued that the UN might have prompted the pro-through normal diplomatic chan- crisis caused by the closing of ,„„pji„„ ;„ Bu^pe^, •, they force should not be stationed on'posals. most of which have been nels that such a meeting would »„*.nri,i   tn'w^f   r««'f   D^I^'have done since the start of the the   Suez   Canal,   as   the   West'made before. produce real results. Mr. Eisen-
H J«i7,n n^rf, '"<* rebellion   almo.st  a   month  ago wants, but rather on both sides:cap'-Still Exist* hower recently declined a Swiss
Hawaiian ports. Budapest Radio announced of the  F.gvpt-lsrael  border.        |    initia   Washinirton feellne was'"¦hT^Lm''v   *"'"™' T'*""''-
Board Ask. Ike to Act !that electric service will be cut Flies to Rome rh«  thi acceDC^ce of a modi if "^ ^^ h°''^c.?" ItVl^^^^'^fP"''.
The New York Board of Tradeloff at night from now on, indi-     Hsmmarskjold. trying to rec-; h" 'he •ccepU.nc| of »J^odi ! ast Wednesday that this is "not appealed    to    President    Eisen-;cating the pinch is being felt,     oncile all   parties  in  the hopes y«^ ^i^Lt},   Rf^ia   and     heiml/""*   ^°' '""*'' °^ *^^ ^° hower Friday to declare a  na-'    It   was   announced   that   the of   keeping   the   shaky   truce,,ffP   hetween   Russia   and   tne meet, tional   emergency   and    invoke Communist   regime   of   Soviet-P'anned   to   Hy   from   Cairo   t0'^''^'^°J;'^'"   "T the Taft-Hartley  law.  A  Ubor sponsored    Hungarian    Premier Rome Sundav aboard one of the,¦•™^'"^"\''oni™'- Department source said yester- Janos  Kadar  has  agreed  to let three Swissair transports being     The Soviet disarmament state-1 day   the   shutdown   is   "being! the International Red Cross con-""'d to ferry UN force troops iment said Russia wants peace.,
watched closely" but that medi |trol distribution of Western re- from    their    staging    area    at, It denounced circles   "^.,«r^'"!£nOing  TolkS - - -   - ¦'=-' Naoles to FRypt. ,countries    which are willing to." ¦¦••¦¦¦Sf   ¦ ••¦¦^•»
n.^rdll^'^^Uli^  Tt  i^l^'Sl^f *•"* '^°'''* '"'" ^" ^°';    MOSCOW (IP-Three davs of v!.?,rHLv \« f^ r^. L^,^" ^'     ¦ t t.,     talks between Polish and Soviet
^ vr'tZ,L   ^^.tJ,L.,'    "^he seven-point plan would:   Laders are expected to end to- r.^^^^?,. .^^Ti,^t,*,T.J.iV    J -R'^duce armed forces overjav with signing of a joint com- MoHZ?,i«J^.hi«,Jlrl^^^      two-year  period  to  betweenI^Qniq^e  and  a  gala  reception whirh shutdown fhe Suez Cansl 11 000,000    and    1..500.000    menj.. .u^ Kremlin
..,.,.   ^  .,       ,,    and  affected  European oil sup >ach for the United States. Rus-:    NHthpr   the'  PoIm   nor   the
lL"!rl!!l 11M:'rL*.'r'Lr-!'7i fo*«^Ph   Mucco   admired   the Ip^r    ._      .   ..... . sia and Red China, 6,S0.000 men:R„Ss  so  far  hLve 3f^lg^
dls-
\ Poles, Soviets
ators will be given a full oppor-jhef- tunity to settle the dispute '¦' before court action is sought. | The strike hit every major port from Portland, Me., toj Brownsville, 'Tex. Two Florida! ports were shut early yesterday.
His Wife's Letter Brings Ike's Tie
WEST PATER.SON. N. J   OH -Passaic    County    Detective
Texas port on the Gulf ct Mex-
which   Is   necessary   to   make prevfouslv In effect, atomic   power   production   eco-    —        - -    - nomically feasfble.
World Influence
This nation attaches highest
em shippers that uhion officials
The AEC adopted a policy ofi*"-,^^?^ ^2!^ ^^"  interfering making long-term com^tmen?s!'«^»h bargahi.ng on a local level.
to furnish fuel  for foreign re-1 Principal Issue
actors   at   a  fixed   price.   Past
ims nuiiuii """^'^"JL-n,;agreements have been limited to !rf Se"a; i^'r' abS^Tr a^urances of a ,0-year supply.
Eisenhower said in a statement
_.„     ,     announcing  the  program.   "We
peace in our time; peace are determined that this product
the
*;f*ntinued.
of man's inventiveness shall be made available to serve the people of the world."
Lewi* L Straus*, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, said in an accompanying state¬ ment   that   the   U. S.   actions
Prices Fixed
The AEC announced it will pay $12 per gram for plutonium and $15 per gram for uranium 233 produced m foreign reactors which are operated with U. S.- supplied fuel. Plutonium and uranium 233 are fissionable "by¬ products" of a reactor burning uranium 235.
Their   only    known    use   at
"should   substantially   promote present is for atomic weapons.
the advance of the free worid ^^      .-..._	
toward abundant nuclear power "
likf'fi"* leadership . .    h" too ^nd speed the day "when elec- ^^__     ^ „_„ _^^
ov!  ¦??' Pope  is  alert  to  the ^^cal energy from the atom will j^^ peaceful purposes." Strauss ,ev!"'*'"8 n«d of a developed'h^'P  ''Rhten   man s   burdeij   of    j^ ^^ j^ expected that "a prac-
&"ce for international 1^1 work «nd ''"the .standards of 	
^rly mindful that without laW''^*"« o' P**^'* everywhere
The ICa. ousted from the old AFL several yeara ago on charges of being run by racke¬ teers, recently won a collective bargaining election against a new    AFL-CIO    dock    workers
(Continued on Page 2, Sec. 1)
tie that a fellow on television was wearing and told his wife he would like to have one. Muccio. a Republican leader here, and his wife were watching President Eisenhow¬ er in a pre-election address at the time.
The French cabinet In •pedal „rh f„r BriUin and France andianvrti' se*.<ion   ordered   gaaoline   sta- iso.non—200.000 each for all re tions to r\n%e frnm noon Saf'ir dav   tn   noon   Mond«v.   starting inexf week   In an effort to c«>-.f,cture of atomic and hydrogen
l''s;^,S;r TBriuin   Predicted;S^m^i:;^"derctir"
roaming  nations. 2.—Prohibit   use
ing  on   progress  of their negotiations on Poland's future.
and   manu-
a 3-cent per gallon  increase in;
^Valjey Scenes
Mrs.   Muccio.   unknown   to i^he^^ce of g;"si,ltne"'^" Chri.^: ^^^^^.f ^'^^^^
her husband, wrote to the President. Yesterday Muccio received from Mr. Eisenhower a letter and the tie. a four-in- hand decorated with tiny ele¬ phants.
INSIDE THE INDEPENDENT
Conqress Control Indefinite, GOP Says
tests.
3.—Order a one-third reduc¬ tion next year of Big Four forces   stationed   in    Germany,
CM b* no peace."
Usn to a sumaiuy ot Um
Amusement   Four
Around the Town. .Three
Better English Two
but the United States will guar- City Hall Newa ....Five
antee that all »uch materials it Classified    Six
buys abroad "will be used only Countv New* Five
Crossword Puzzle ..Six
Drew Pearson Three
ticable method of using them for Editorial   Three
reactor  fuel"  will  result  from "rMMTch now being curled on."
Frank Tripp Three
How Can in f...Fouf
Section Page,
111 Look and Leam
7^0bituary One
5 Politics   Three
2 Radio    ..Four
1-4 Robert C. Ruark ...Three 3!SUte Capital ..,^...Five
3'State News irtve
g Sporta ............Three
7jTV  Four
alwooMo'i Sectioa ..Four
Section Page dpfinjtH Ono
under "necessary supervision
n/i cuiK!«-Tr»M nn     t>.«„wii '    *—Provide   a    "considerable
WASHINGTON 'ff'-RfpuWl,reduction" during 19.S7 of U. S..j
can   senators  were told  yester-ig^.^j^^ ,„j  p^^„^^ ,„^^^, ,^^1
day that control  of the Senate ^atO   countries   and    Russian' in the new Congress "was not f^rce* Trom  Warsaw  Pact  ns'
„ v d"cided" by the elec- tions.
- dons Nov 6. 5—Liquidate foreign military!
»      The statement was contained;^jses m other countnes within!
.0 in an  election  review prepared I (.^^ years
7 by the staff of the Senate GOP     g—Reduce   military   expendi-
4 Policy Committee. It noted that, tures   during   the   two year
gthe Democrats had retained their|period.
•      49-47 majority in the Senate but'    7.—Establish "rigid and effec-
*'"'!said   "the   local   situation"   in,tive    international    supervisicm
It); Ohio,   New   York   and   Texu j possessing   all   the   rights   and;
1-8 i "could affect the outcom*."        functiona necMMfy to uia ead."
Ground Observer Corpt mfmhers in Veterans Day . parade breaking step, th*H ' ttoppinff deaii in their track* to »ean the xku ait It jet* roared overhead—and reatim- ing tiMteh with faces red, but not from the eeld.
Smith Wil'.rs-Barre boy gettivft firit real tanninp when he spilled bottle of red ink while trying to convert all tke eleetrie bulbs in th* house into "pretty Christma* lights."
Wea^uin, in mul SOs. pro¬ ducing *tudiot photo of her¬ self taken uhen she waa SO and asking photographer ii he could "ag« it a little" for new gift photographs for Ckrxitmum.
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