Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Daily News, Lebanon, March 29, 1955 Of WfATHfl HIM AM tOCICAST AJttf ST FOIfCAST WCATHitfOTOCAST FRIGID AIR that enveloped (he Kiisl over (he weekend will continue to moderate gradually throughout today according to (he latest government forecasts. Warming winds from the South will cause the mercury to climb 10 or more degrees in most of the rcpion from Texas to Georgia and Ihe Carol inns. II won't he quite so cold over the Northeast with thermometers reaching into the -10 to fit) level except over New England and the northern Great. Lakes region where the mercury will not rise out of the 30's, The southern and eastern sections of Ihe country will enjoy fair skies. Precipitation will he limited to a few flurries of snow in Ihe mountain areas of central and northern New England.

Scattered showers will fall over most of the northwestern quarter of the nation. (See inset chart, for temperature lines, and the areas of cloudiness.) Maximum temperature forecasts for Tuesday afternoon include: Phoenix 78; Miami and Los Angeles 75; Fort 08: Atlanta. St. Louis Washington 51; Chicago 52; Cleveland -18; Boston 47; New York 4(i; Detroit 'H); Dulufh 30. DEATHS and FUNERALS Annie Grumbein Passes Away At Her Palmyra Home Annie V.

Grumbein, 80, widow of George N. Grumbein, former postmaster at Palmyra, died at 2:30 a. m. today at her home, 118 N. Lincoln Palmyra.

Mrs. Grumbein, who had been a resident of Palmyra over forty years, had been ill for about five years. Death was attributed to a complication of diseases. She was a daughter of the late Thomas and Isabella (Lcbo) Boger. She was a member of the First Evangelical United Brethren Church of Palmyra and of the home department Sunday School nf the church.

Mrs. Grumbein is survived by three sons, George and Lloyd Grumboin, Palmyra, and Wayne Grumbein, Allentown; a daughter, Miss Isabel Grumbein, at home, five grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. She was the last surviving member of her immediate family. Samuel Cotlrell Interred In Mt, Lebanon Cemetery services for Samuel Cottrell, late of Tacoma Park, Washington, B.C., were held at 3 p.m. today from Rohland Funeral Parlors, Fifth and Cumberland Streets.

Rev. A. C. R. Keiter, pastor of Salem Lutheran Church, officiated.

Burial was made in Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. Rohlands Parlors was in charge of local arrangements. Leader Seeks Millions To Aid Distressed Areas Continued Frnm Tajre OnO and lease them only lo industry. It is my studied opinion that the proposal complies in every respect with the constitution." In other reaction, Rep.

Albert S. ricndinger, House Democratic floor leader, said Loader was seeking "new avenues of industrial revival." But Son. Rowland B. Mahany, Senate Republican floor leader, said Leader's ideas may be good but that. they should have been presented with a tax plan to raise the money.

Says Plan No Giveaway Leader, addressing his first joint session of the Legislature in the crowded House chamber, snid the SIDA plan was and then added: no giveaway, "The authority will make a finding of public purpose and necessity as to chronic economic distress in those regions of the stnte which are, suffering from continued and severe unemployment. "Its operations will be restricted to those areas where such a finding can be factually supported. will purchase or receive in gift industrial sites in such areas, develop them for use, and construct industrial buildings. "It will lease these buildings on i IGuild Of Newmansiown Elias Church Meets I NEWMANSTOWN, March 20 Tho monthly mcet.iiiR of Ihe Women's Guild of Elias Reformed Church was held in the social rooms of the church. Mrs.

Cora Whitmoycr, stewardship chairman lisd charge of the program and gave an interesting talk on stewardship. A rending on Lenl was given by Mrs. John Wcik. The Scriptures wore read by Miss Nnncy Miller. "Prayer" was tho of the message brought by Rev.

A. U. Bach man. The devotional period was closer! with Iho. friendship circle.

A business meeting was heir! after tho program with John Weik, the, president in charge. Plans were made lo show two films, one on tulips and one on chrysanthemums, a I. Ihe April 10 meeting to which the public will be invited. Present were Mrs. John Weik, Constance Weik, Mrs.

llusse.ll Klotic, Martha Reider, Nancy Miller, Mrs. Wallace Weiss, Mrs. Harvey Mrs. Mary Long, Airs. Paul Lane.

Mrs. Kline, Philip Sny- Will Organize First Aid Class In Robesonia ROBESONIA. March 20 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pioneer Ilosa Company held its monthly meeting recently in the social room with the president, Mrs. William Coxcn in charge. A bake sale was planned for Saturday April IB to bo held in the engine room of the building.

A motion was passed to buy a term ns and cups lo bo used to serve coffee to firemen when fighting fire. New Trial Is Granted To County Man Launch 1955 Cancer Drive At Dinner From One) and is chairman of the special Rifts committee which will hold a special session this evening. Dr. Hoffman introduced the various guests, including Mr. and Mrs.

John K. Stroh. Mrs. Stroh is executive secretary of the local unit. She! explained the use made of campaign funds.

She pointed out that 55 cents of every dollar collected in the county will stay here and will be used for service and education. Others introduced were Mayor Frederick D. Miller, Jacob Roe, head of the Hoyt School of Practical Nursing; James Whitman, assistant district attorney, and his wife, who is volunteer campaign Palmyra Citizens To Battle Plumbing Code f't' Oat) would prevent residents from ing their own plumbing work in connection with the sewerage system now being installed in the borough. 2. A vote by a majority of those present against a plumbing code in any form whatever.

The proposed code, according to the version that prevailed in the jammed fire hall, provides for the examining, licensing and certification of all persons desiring to do plumbing work within the borough. It was said that this feature was recommended to council by a group of ten plumbers. The plumbers, according to statements made, volunteered the suggested ban against do-it-yourselfers. The code was discussed at two recent special meetings of council. The plumbers made their suggestion at the first meeting.

At the Hard-Luck Family Gets More Offers Of Assistance Offers of assistance continue to be offered to the hard-luck family of Mr. and John Wolfe, 1605 Center Street. Today Mrs. Gladys Landis, of Palmyra R.D. 1 called the NEWS for information on the size and age of the girls of the family so she can make them some clothing.

Isaac S. Cmm, 200 Hathaway Park, also informed Uie NEWS that he had sent lo the family. The father and provider, a former steel worker, has been ill and out of work for two years. He and the couple's 17-year-old son are now patients in the Good Samaritan Hospital. Another son is in the service and, meanwhile, the mother has the difficult task of taking care of the remaining 10 children who are still at home.

Last Saturday several other local citizens donated money and groceries. The family also was presented with a S25 check from the Odd Fellows Helping Hand Fund which is administered by the NEWS. second session a group of residents presented a petition against the code that carried 84 signatures. According to the proposed ordinance which would establish the code, a "plumbing board" would be created and fines would be set up to be imposed on violators of the do-it-yourself ban. Other officers elected by the Citizens Group were: Clifford Mark, 302 East Cherry Street, and Byron Light, Locust Windows Crack From Shot 75 Miles Distant der, Mrs.

Krlilh Snydcr, Peterson, Mrs. Mrs. Allison ConlinurH Frnm PAji" Onrl James R. Roller, attorney for Weaber. It reverses Judge Ehrgood's ruling and allows the case to be tried over.

Attorney Christian R. Gingrich, representing Mrs. Thornton, fias listed the case for trial in the May term of Civil Court. In an opinion by Justice Michael A. Musmanno, the high court found errors in conduct of the trial warranting a retrial.

The opinion stated the trial judge erred in permitting jurors to take notes of testimony and of compu Intions oil how to arrive at a verdict, of damages. Musmanno's opinion also found error in Judge Ehrgood's admonitions lo lhe jury that "this widow is entitled lo substantial damages" and in other remarks by the judge to the jury indicating they should increase a technically incorrect original verdict of 52,500. At the request of (he Centennial i record in this case would indicate that Ihe judge displayed a commendable lively interest in various phases of the trial. He was cordial, friendly and cxhortatory thai a 'good job' be done," the opinion states. "However," the document continues, "it would be like carrying common law to Blackstone to point out, except where binding instructions are in order, that a judge not tell Uie jury what the verdict.

coordinator; and Mrs. John Lenk-! am Main Streets, vice chairmen; cr, Mrs. Whitman's assistant- Dr Lloyd a ncake, 127 South Hani- Karl Albert and Mrs. H. R'a ki son Sll ect secretary; Howard Phil- Bickcl, members of the board; i Jl PP 428 North Railroad Street, Mrs.

Josephine Begin rc rcsen assistant secretary: and Wayne G. Hum Continued From One) tance away clearly saw the flash above the detonation site hari a strength of an estimated JOG suns. The flash was seen in Oak- ing the state cancer'office, who' Hummcr 231 North outlined the proper procedure forj Slrcct treasurer, collecting funds; and Lt. James G. Baker, representing the personnel at Indiantown Gap.

Henry Horn an played recorded music during the dinner session. Railroad ancl 400 miles distant. Los Angeles Sees Flash Sheridan Man Seriously Injured While Working James E. White, 52, of Sheri'- dan, is in "serious" condition at the Good Samaritan Hospital after suffering a head injury while Real Estate Totaling $740,957 Is Sold Continued From Fife One) Bowman, Annville, to the college, for a consideration of $15,500. A house at Ridge Ave.

and State Drive, South Lebanon, was conveyed from Christian F. and Ruth N. Pefftcy, South Lebanon, to Samuel W. and Lizzie M. Meyer, Lebanon "or a consideration of Sheridan, this morning.

i $14 000 Hospital officials said White was! A house at 1002 North Committee the group agreed to servo, at two of the concession stands during the celebration. U. was also decided to organize a first aid class in connection with tho Civil Defense program. Those interested in joining should con- tad the president. were members present.

Coffee and fake were served following Ihe meeting. Assistance Group Mrs. GOOI-RC Snydcr ami Mnrtha (Heirlor, hnslrssos sowed refreshments during the social hour. The Ladies Auxiliary Assistance should he." Association hold a short, business'. Justice Musmanno Icrmecl Judge noeting prior lo the auxiliary Khrgood's interest as trial judge meeting.

Twciily-oighl, new mein- Three Are Convicted In long-term basis lo companies of $16Q OOO TaX'FlX CclSC NEW YORK W. (The Dutchman) Gruncwald and Daniel A. Bolich, former assistant commissioner of internal revenue, have been convicted by federal court jury of lax-fix briherv credit standing and high employment potential, on terms that will provide an incentive for the companies to locale in the designated areas." Over a period of time, he said, the slate would gel its money back plus interest and the funds would bors wove accepted for admission and throe new names were presented. Total membership is now Ifvl. Koiul-e-o IMitnniMl Plans to conduct a "laudable." Bui, he warned, "he must he careful not to be carried away with the spirit of it.

Any natural sympathies engendered in his breast by the evidence for one side injured when struck with the boom Lebanon was transferred of a crane. They said he suffered iLjubVn and Anna DGarich Leb rr lhe to Charles E. and EuiSnor T. xra are ing taken to determine the exact sideration of S10 nature of the injuries. who was conveyed immediately after (lie accident, to the Good Samaritan Hospital by the Newmanstown ambulance, is an iron carrier at the foundry; John Fletcher, superintendent, who described the injured workman as well-liked, said White and others were loading iron out of ferro beds into iron boxes and the crane was, in turn, moving the of that address, for a con- 000.

Other properties transterred included: A house at 608 West Walnut Palmyra, from Lee J. Kleinfeltcr Jr. and Edith L. Kleinfelter, Palmyra, to Marshall H. and Myrl E.

Geist, of that address, for a consideration of $9,500. A house on Fredericksburg's Main from the estate of the late Edward Sholl, Kredericks- burg, to John M. Wolfgang, Fred- Cloudy weather over much of the Western skies prevailed, and snow was falling in parts of Oregon, obscuring vision. But Uie flash was seen in Los Angeles, 350 airline miles distant, as a white light covering one-third of the horizon through a foggy overcast. Observers, on Mt.

Charleston, 55 airline miles from the Yucca Flat detonation site, saw a tremendous fireball, four miles in diameter white with a beautiful but frightening purple tinge. Observers who have witnessec most or all of the Nevada tests estimated it was as powerful ns a detonation of 25,000 tons of TNT This, howeVcr, was far from (he most detonation ever touched off at the Nevada range A 1953 blast was unofficially ratw at 50 50,000 tons of TNT Fire Marshal Addresses Myerstown Lions Club Myerstown Lions Club met last night at the Myerstown American Legion home, with President George Hixon presiding. County Driver Says Mind Is Blank On Accident Details A 21-year-old Lebanon R. D. 4 driver today told a Civil' Colurt jury his mind is "completely blank" about details of.

an accident which led him to sue a'West Lebanon, man. Kenneth H. Horst, claiming money damages for injuries, testified jn the second day of a trial which was recessed for the past days. He seeks to recover from Waler H. Sonnen, 2438 Mifflin Lebanon, for skull and body njuries he received in a four-car collision at 25th and Cumberland Streets, April 9, 1953.

Taking the stand late this morn- ng, Horst said he remembers nothing from before the accident to two weeks later. His first recollection, he said, was of being a patient at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Five other witnesses testified on i-Iors'l's side of the case this morning. One of them, Mrs. June M.

Trout, 1207 King Avon, said she saw Horst swerve from the westbound lane as a "black car" appeared on the highway in, front of him. Sonnen is alleged to have been the cause of (he accident by pulling out in Horst's path. She was parked east on the collision site, she testified. The noise, she claimed, was "like two freight cars smashing together," when Horst swerved into vehicles. Another witness, however, swore she heard no noise.

She was Mrs: David Sonncn, then residing at 224(5 Cumberland near the accident scene. Sonnen, her brother-in-law, was visiting her just before the accident, she testified. She bade him goodbye, she said, and turned to enter her home as he pulled out from a parked position at her home on the south side of the highway. She saw Horst's westbound car, she said, after she walked into her enclosed front porch, then went lier household chores without hearing any noise of collision. The defense expected to open its case this afternoon.

Other witnesses testifying today included LToyri G. Greiscr, 237 Lehman driver of one of the westbound vehicles stnick by the skidding Horst car: Mrs. Carl Eckert, 2245 West Cumberland who said she heard the crash, Herbert Yost, commercial photographer; and Pfc. George Doll, investigating state policeman. BPW Of Fredericksburg, Jonestown Hold Party The Business and Professional Women of Fredericksburg and Clarence Kline led in lhe held their fourth anni- ing and Dewey Shaak, chairman of' versary party last night at the sub-; Quenlin Rifling Club.

Miss Margaret Whilcrafl, prcsi- for When the crnne cable snapped, Whilo who has worked for Lavino for 30 years, was working near the crane. Fletcher said the boom when il orifUh ricu- me nominating committee, sub-i veuenUn Rifling Club. 3 consideratlon of mitted the following names; Miss Margaret Whilcrafl, prcsi- A hntisp i Victor Dinger, for president; dent, extended greetings and lori tPb-innn rr Hcvcl iill S. fi vice pres-: the devotions, assisted hv Miss late Cora Tla! I ll ulejn Earl Kohl second i Betty Grumbine. Guests were pros- Frank presldenl; Ray Henr tllird vicc'ent from Bethlehem.

Pine Grove, i i ana victona Remk. 427i nrpcii-lpnt- consideration of $6,000. '1 107 i iv, L. LI i. i I'j 11 j-fwimt-iitni, i IK, -U71 president; Herbert Emerick, Jon-j Allenlown and Lebanon.

i.iitn HI a i Driving Road-c-o were made al'ai nice ling held by the Road-e-o committee of the Robesonia Jay- uy cvu.uncn lor one sine he wall and then A house at JOB East. Weidman other must remain locked be-i- hlte on shoulder knock-jLcbanon, from the estate of Mary for a as Wenger, Clarence Kline Nicholas FcrreUi, directors. cces. The committee consists of Gervis Ibbings, Walter WerU, William Ludwig, Stowiirl WenrieCi. Sterling l''rofmiin and IlnroUI Slicif.

ncalh an external detachment of comportment, manner-and word so that the jury may be influenced only by the evidence, law and an innate desire to see full justice done." Alternate Appeal Denied The opinion upholds Judge Evir- bo. used again for other projects, conspiracy. No local tax exemption would be I Mnx llnlporin, Manhattan tax sought, he added. i attorney, was convicted with thorn. The governor then wont on to: Af'icr tho trial, the! Roatl-o-n is a traffic good's enrlier decision, on an- progi'iim for young drivers motion, not reverse the ver- ing him on the hot iron bed where he probably cut his head.

The superintendent, who said White was pulled immediately from the iron bed, added that the injured man was working with a bar used to separate the iron in the bed and that luckily the boom hit the bar first or tho injuries might have been more severe. S. Holler, Lebanon, to Joseph and Mary E. Holler, of thai address, for a consideration of S3 500 Two tracts in East Hanover Township, from John Brightbill, South Londonderry Township, to Lloyd R. and Beatrice M.

Lingle, Palmyra Route 1, for a considera- and Approximately 40 women were present. Piano selections were Additional nominations and the; played hy Harlan A. Daubnrt and annua election of officers will fea-: a reading appropriate for the f. I I 1 ture Uie next meeting two hence. The speaker for last night's' session was Marlin Keath, Lebanon County fire marshal, who spoke on the advantages of the two-way radio system recently put into countywide operation.

Keath illustrated the value Easter season was given by Miss Barbara Angle. A brief history of the club activities was given by Mrs. Rose Mary Reed, 1 and group singing was led by Mrs. Elinor Boeshore, accompanied by Shirley Boeshore at recommend similar 20 million dollar appropriations for 1057 and adding up lo a GO million dollar jury acquitted two co-clofendants- Max Sleinlverg. former group and is created In yjvp young entirely.

On Hie appeal of tlial orisls an opportunity to prove Ihoirl ruling, the high court found no jdriving ability and improve their! merit in Roller's logal contention i driving habits. I that tho accident was not Ihe proxi- To Set Up Masonic Blood Bank would come to Pennsylvania. Philadelphia Market' 'Over a five-year period. Leader i Harry T. Sclicrm, a former agonl srtrled, more than l.iO million dol-jin the same lars in new induslrial ricvolopment charged bribe in Tho, jury women hrougl night after deliberation" 8'j hours i A ii.

iv i nil MM II- Judge Archie Oawson sot son-My paper collection on Saturday itciK-mg for morning. Proceeds Grunewald, ti2-year-oki formor thoir camping fund. nonce peddler, New Daughter from whore the truck overturned. PHILADELPHIA (UP) Truck receipts were lighter and tradin was slow on the Philadelphia whole sale produce market today, accord- lo scl up Masonic bank Louise C. Holsinger.

Richland, for! i i i i. i IIL 11 I IJ 1 TI i i CM rhomas and Sadie M. men marie hv tho radio nflln secretary nf lhe club. Also he Uh anOI Cniinl vSh mP uh! S. K.

and Ada Sn" 1 the tabie were the of- the countv fire Ic 7f the chlh lMrs Wilbur for conducting lfjhl Vlce Miss Betty whore Lebanon rUmb 1e re Miss firemen are train-j AIary Jane Zimmerman, secretary. The lioy Scouts hold their arc added to onic JJId.Tj\t-'l lUUdN, ri ing to Federal-State market rc-IJ ports. Potatoes wore rather strong, spinach, broccoli rabe slightly stronger, movement of apples and sweot potatoes slow. flu. bask boxes and car- VC a Delicious fair 2.25, Golden IVIici- years both.

His bail was set at SHO.OOO. in HLs home is Chevy Chase. lor Halporin was continued in hie. bail and Bolich in S.l.oOO. a of S.OOO Mrs.

Herbert parents of It found without merit Holler's contention of lime lapse between the crash and the clambering of boys up Ihe embankment to lhe Dormer Gci-aldinc guard rail. fault carries qualities of those come within lhe boundaries in LANCASTER LIVESTOCK at the two local hospitals was pre-ja consideration of $275. sented by Charles Schwab. And a lot along Klein South 1 Music was furnished by Fred! Lebanon, valued at S456, passed Bucciolli, a Hershey accordionist, a gift from Christian F. and Rutii and a sound color film, 'Steel Pcfftey, South Lebanon, to Uie Spans lhe Chesapeake," was supervisors of South Lebanon shown.

Ttie film was prepared byjTownship. for a nominal iPack II Cub Scouts 'Knighted' At Meeting Bears. Wolves and Bobcats were Belhldiem Steel Company. ilar consideration. A message was brought by in Hillegoss from tho potentate of as Staymans 113s in NJ 21-2 in.

up Delicious fair 2.00-2.75, Golden Delici- LA.VCASTKR, stock; P.i. On Whereabouts 3.2.T. Potatoes: Pa. Katahdins US 1 sicze A 50-lb sacks 1.50-160 ord to Ib 5 Halporin, I.P. in Man-: 2 locnl liizhtvi oiglus 14, coiild draw up lo 20 years '6: and choice pounds fan 3 00 addition to the basic conspiracy ho was convicted on throe 1 Shoop; 122; Of Russia's Malenkov E.

Rickert, pre-i and past poton-; Rarl O'Brien, who is of lhe Harrisburg circus committee, explained -ONDON i.r—Risms speculation workings of Hie circus. of deposed today by nk Starts Comeback counts relating to impeding wit-, choice sprins Uimhs 27-liO: nicdiuni spncc from a farewell ceremony IM to -owl 10-22; common 10-14. for a visiting Swedish power dele- 06(6 AS riefCUry KIS6S before a grand jury. Steinberg, 58. livos in Bcvorly Calile: 3SS: dry fed! 5 ar Spring started a comeback here today that should see March go the out with temperatures in the 60's, according to Uie'weather bureau.

choice 22-2-1; hoil'ers: choice up In' 11al wll demoted seven set in motion on Monday, when I). F. Wenger, contractor, began work. Six additional rooms will be Plan Mock Atomic Attack In Mid-June Cnntlnufrt Frnm Pujrn last evening "Vs" Cub efcnse Preparedness, evacuation Pack 11. met in St.

Mary's auditor-1 anfl survival techniques were an- ium. The pack i.s sponsored by the! Ollnc yesterday by the Civil Do- Cathohlic War Veterans. cnse A 'lministration and the Of- Bears knihted were Jerry Boy-! iic oi Defense Mobilization, er, Richard Carlson, Michael! Tlle agencies listed 43 continent- Flood, Thomas Forney, John IIP nl Cltles as definite targets, mostly and Gordon Kirkessner. Knighted" 1 lc mdusirial Northeast, Mid- as Wolves wore William Hcrr and! Pacific f-oasl areas. Six Larry Short, and Thomas A.

Bar- thoi re the Panama jry, Eric Lloyd. Thomas Lovd and ana! Zonc Hawaii and Puerto added to Ihe office headquarters at the rear and eas! side of the present promises. This is 10 take care of the over-crowded conditions and to take care of staff expansion. The new rooms arc to be sound proof and each caseworker For the second straight day Men- vil1 avc a room of her own for day the mercury at Lebanon mlervicu ln S- Gregory Moylan were clubbed I.AO, white yams 1.50-1.lift. Pa.

bu. topped possible. 23; good 18-2(1; medium 14-17; com- the reriuosl of nion 10-1 bulls: good and choicr mo.ner* were er-; ls mnMing program the first romod- Donald Mnv -n ihei rx fln sin over thirty years Mr? Kdward Koohlor a sea- corf I. Tuo now' den mothers were nivl ago from (he premiership toity's weather observation station! In addition to Uie present signed! cona the post of minister of power 1 in Rbenczer failed to get out comracl lhpri be minor re-! and lhe The high reading was 30. modeling in the old building, when' was fn a dcn and Halpcrm.

18-22; cutler common and moiiium; A Moscow radio broadcast do- Under sunny skies, tho mercury lll nia 1 1 fomplrted. The inrlictmont said the niinu-y 12-14; gnod to dunce bolognas SCI ln 1p rleparlure. of Iho was expoetetf to rise this after roumi, was nK lly )( rw ni j(i; vpp'lors: choice and prime 2S- Swedish matle no men-; noon to readings mostly in thej firm of Pattullo 30: yoocl 2.V27- medium 1R-22 cull tio11 of Malrnknv. Aloxi Pavlenko, 40's. lil social agency, despite an in- Pa o-' i nfios (SI40.000).

and the Gotham and i Carrols. Pa bu wished l.aO-l.Zj.! Bcof Co bu bask 1.00. i Dandelion: XJ bu. 3.00-1.K. hold- sirprnsTITIOUS cuile overs .75, Pa.

sashgrown 5-8 bu. KHh bask 1.00. Mushrooms: Pa. 4-qt bask fair to good mostly 1.00-1.15, opens and poorer Kale: Va. bu.

Leeks: NJ bu boxes 12s 1.75. Parsnips: Pa. 1-2 bu bask washed Scallions: NJ per hunch .03. Spinach: Vs. Norfolk section bo.

Savoy 1.35-1.50, ord Francis'! ime to vary from 2 ho rs to 3 hours and .2 minutes. Civil defense organizations in all of Ihe nation's critical large! areas oven lliose not under direct mock to he mobilized 10 provide aid and to evacuees from bombed areas. NEWARK, ton, 48, pleaded no Ml Loon a nnn cr nf )rn to a manslaughter charge in the fatal stabbing of Basil Jones, 27, during an argument. But when Alexander Waugh set April 13 for lti sentoncing. Walton protested: "Oh: 400-500 pounds 21 26.50; good and choice 500-800 22-25; common and medium 500-800 16-19; good and choice 800-1050 21-24; common and medium 800-1050 Malenkov also was missing from Lhe government box at the final session Saturday of the Supreme Soviet of the Russian Soviet Federated Socialist Republic, the Parliament of lhe largest of the 16 Soviet republics.

He had attended no, judfie, not the 13th! I'm S. TKKASUKV BALANCK Mho previous sessions which be- stiliniiF." Tho jurice was U. S. igan Wednesday. "Very well, then." hr- sairl, "you Treasury balance is Thore was no official explana- shall be sentenced April 22." jtion for his absence.

However, sunny skies were promised again on Wednesday and probably again on Thursday with the mercury rising to expected readings in the 50's, and possible 60's Wednesday. The bureau said a seventh caseworker was added to the staff last fall. The building program will also make it possible to develop the agency's psychiatric service which was started in 1954. the ascent of the red column would! The Building Fund drive for be even higher Thursday, last day funds has now almost reached the of the month. SIS.000 mark.

Thorp is still S.S.OOO Spring entered here a highjlo go lo reach the $20,000.00 need- reading of 65 degrees. ied. Shield" with all members of lhe pack participating. Leonard Rogers, cubmaster, was in the role of King Arthur. The attendance flag was presented to Mrs.

Frank Short and! Mrs, John Fertig of Den 7 by As- 1 sistant Cnbmaslrr Paul Rudegeair The mooting closed with the retiring of thp colors by Don 1 lo tho accompaniment of "Taps." Dr. L. J. Rubenstone OPTOMETRIST SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION GLASSES FITTED 732 Cumberland Strctl ncond floor oial 2-4111 OFflCt HOURS: A.M. (o 12 Noon, 2 P.M.

IB 5 P.M. WednniJay end Friday Evinuigi Bobcats. In addition, seven American cit- Arrow points wore awarded to 'f wii! he alta without more Thomas Ehrhorn, Anthony i than a harc advance warning. CDA ney, Leonard Rogers and Joseph! a 0r)M drow a of 43 i San). cities to serve as possible surprise Pins for one year's service were lai cts Some of these arc in the given to Mrs.

Wise, David So Albright, Jerry Boyer, David Del- ans cali for tlle civil air de- Marcelle. Thoma.s Homey, Jay! fcnse wai 'ning network to broad- Keller, Gordon Kirkessner. cast raid al erts, with warning liam Rothenberger and Slcarn..