The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 5

ot More Int'l Business Is Inviting Challenge Younger Set CLU Paper Legitimate ly CHAMBLIS8 AP News writer NEW YORK an excited new vogue among many American businessmen: Internationalism. Interviews with executives across the country repeatedly turned up the opinion that prospects of increased International business was the single most in viting economic challenge at the moment. This enthusiasm reflects what these businessmen themselves admit Is a turnabout from the days when tariff and other- protectionist methods were the pillars of American business thought. Protectionism Persists While protectionism persists in many quarters and its voice wil continue to be heard, the extent of the switch was indicated by the passage this year with rela tive ease of the Trade Expansion Act empowering the President to slash U.S. tariffs broadly in ex change for foreign cuts.

What brought tide change? "When a camera made in Jap an on Monday is selling on a counter here the next Mon day," said Chicago businessman TV-Radio Charles Percy, "it's impossible to icllcve protectionism is the pru- lent course." Much of It, too, is the alluring prospect that are millions potential customers nearlng the point where they will want and buy American consumer goods if only U.S. good! get to them. Common Market The development of Europe's common market, linking Italy, Prance, West Germany, Belgium, The Netherlands and' Luxembourg into an America-like mass market, offers the brightest example of this sort of thing. "It's like opening up the West," said a New England Industrialist. Despite this enthusiasm for long term goals, however, these men acknowledge that there may be some bad moments before they are realized.

"Many businesses will go through a cold shower bath as we did when they cut camera tariffs," said Percy, president of Bell and Howell. Percy is a man who has been through the freer trade battle and has survived with enthusiasm intacjt. Six Year Old Terry Gerard Luge, Mil ef Mr. and Charles R. Lange, Lock Ham It.D.

1, celebrated kit slttk klrtkday en Pearl Marker Day, Dec. 7. Re II Irrt grade at Woodward School be MM to read. He kai brother, Ml- ckael, who It Uiccr't. Terry likea to march and flay dnnu.

Hit frandmoik- en are Mn. D. Lange, Lock R.D. 1, and Mn. BeMle McBn tl WU- llanuport.

Ttte Central Labor Union today announced that a newspaper, 'Union," legitimate pubUcation of organlMd labor, has been soil- oktinf advertising here. This announcement followed a statement from CLU Saturday that there' had been some solicitation of which had been questioned According to Ardcn P. CLU president, there wat a mtanderttandtng due to the fact that a representative of the advertiaing company which soli ctU advertiaing far Union, pub- Ifehed monthly at Smethport, did not reach CLU officers but con taotod a former president of ocal here He was advised to contact the central union leaders but apparently, did not do so. rite advertising solicitors, Men- Iftsd by Mr. Johnson as Frank Pittsburgh, and Joseph Skinkls, Johnstown, came to this area shortly after Thanksgiving.

The CLU Is not sponsoring the newspaper here but does vouch for Its being the official publication of the Southern Lake Erie Warnlshombe oflhantPlan Assail Destruction of Katangan Bridge LBOPOLDVILLE, Congo Tuesday, December 11, 1962-The Lock Haven, '62 Good Year 'but Good Enough' (WASHINGTON (AP) Udd 'lumley, president of the U.S. Chamber of Commence, Monlay 1962 was a good year for buii- oesi, but not good enough. Association Unions of of 77 Central councils, Labor 100,000 Story of Tunnel under Berlin Wall Rates High By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK exciting film showing the digging of a Berlin escape tunnel and the actual escape of refugees was shown by NBC Monday nigth. It was "The Tunnel," the controversial documentary program that caused flurry of alarm in West Germany and was diplomatically postponed at the height of the Cuba crisis. German officials feared for the safety of people connected with the project and the outcome of other escapes.

The objections were overcome by NBC. Only the backs of some volunteer diggers were shown. Faces of sdme refugees were carefully blacked out on the film. Great TV Snots All in all, it was a program in which television showed Its power particularly when the camera focused on the refugees, mud-covered, wet, disheveled and often hysterical with relief, as they crawled from the tunnel. Great too, were shots taken of the ac tual digging in the three-foot square tunnel.

The program was splendi; when dealing with these stark re alities. It was weaker early in the program when the producer tried to reconstruct the early planning and digging stages, nee essary because the tunnel wa started when NBC bough permission to take its camera Letter to Editor Doesn't Want Significance of Christmas Lost members and "many other API central labor unions and local unions." Union, whose executive editor is Barton C. Mclntyre, carries and views. A prompt tax cut early next year "could go a long way toward restoring more satisfactory economic he said. Plumley said to a report prepared for the chamber's semi-annual business outlook conference that "in a general sense, this year has been the best of our history.

But this record, nearly all are agreed, is not good enough." The Atiftntk: narrows to a mere 1,600 miles between Brazil and Two Americans Share in Annual Nobel Prizes STOCKHOLM, Sweden ceremony, where Sweden's Five four Britons and an American who have pried open the door to life's innermost secrets received 19tt Nobel Prise gold, and honor here Monday. A sixth scientist got his price 700 miles away in a Moscow hospital room. The "Cambridge Clan" took the lion's share of awards this year. The venerable British university, at which three of the Britons and the American did their important research work, this year shut out The Express: I am a senior in the Jersey They used the real leaders of le project, young engineering for the reenactment, but amateur actors they were lilted and self-conscious. It could ave been told better by the nar- a tor, But.

all together it was a grip- into the route. underground escape Guard Generals Study Changes WASHINGTON (AP) Stat adjutants general met Monday consider controversial proposal to reorganize the National Guard Gen. James Cantwell New Jersey, president of the Na-j timial Guard Association, said after the morning session that it was devoted to a general discussion of Secretary of Defense Robert S. MeNamara's plan. He said no decisions were reached.

The adjutants general went to th" Pentagon in the afternoon for a biefing by Defense Deoartment officials on the reorganization. Cantwell said his organization might take a stnnd on the oro- posfils at the but that rould be put off. The reorganization, announced last weex, affected both the National Guard and the Reserves. The Reserve changes have been into effect but the National Guard proposals must the approval of the state governors. Eight divisions, four Guard and four Reserve, would be abolished under the plan and brigades substituted for them.

However, the 700,000 over-all strength of the Guard and Reserves was not cut. 'ing and horrifying story of an rdeal by real people in today's world, even if it did have a hap- a few lucky, brave nes who made it under the wall. CBS In Color CBS is expected to start programming an occasional show In "olor with the Feb. 13 special our of Monaco with Princess Grace as guide. The network, which changed its mind about colorcasting after it lost some sponsors to NBC because it had color, now expects to go Into, the area cautiously.

That means only upon request of by charging them extra, like $4,000 more per half hour. Recommended "Dick Powell Show," NBC, Court Martial of Captain Wycliff," a courtroom drama with Powell, Robert Webber and Dina Merrill. Supreme Court to Rule on Negro-School Case WASHINGTON (AP) Tfce Supreme Count agreed Monday to rule on a complaint that Negroes are denied integrated educational facilities in certain schools to DM- noifl. Parents of Negro children said the school board for Community Unit Schood Dist. No.

187 in St. Cladr County, has intentionally drawn boundaries of attendance area so that Negroes were com pe'l'led to attend raoiaiy Shore Senior High, and I would Mke to ask you just one thing. 'Do you think ft is fight lor the true meaning of Christmas to be changed? If the people of tine United States would just take time to Men to the Christmas muafc, they woiik see what I mean. They changed the religious musk to twist music It's too bad that the people of the United States 'have forgotten the true meaning of Ghmatmas. 1 hope the true meaning of Christmas wdtl soon come back.

I'm aure others feel the same way, 'too. the usually dominant California Institutions. Steinbeck Is Honored But California had its great moment at the traditionally glitter- Btanchord BLANCHARD The December in Avis DONNA 31MOOX gated schools, and had maintained separate classes for white and Negro pupils. Negroes Asked to Avoid Chain PHILADELPHIA (AP) Negro pastors have called on this city's 150,000 Negro households to boycott A it food stores until demands are met for hiring and promotion of Negroes. A spokesman for the selective patronage program said 400 here told their congregation not to patronize the food chain until further notice.

The Rev. Leonard Carr said ministers in Scranton, Wilmington, and Atlantic City, N. also told their congregations to stay away A P. He laid pastors in Camden and Trenton, N. and Reading, Chester and Allentown, have indicated their support.

He said ministers told their congregations that no Negroes worked in the company's office, of more than 1,000 employes. They told the of Negroes have been employes parishes that only a token number in stores as checker or cashiers. He said the message will reach nearly half a million Negores. Twenty-seven per cent of Philadelphia's 2 million persons are No- groM. meeting of the P.T.A.

and Christinas party was held the school building, Thursday evening. Many parents were in attendance for the Christmas entertain ment given by the pupils of the two upper rooms, and for the gilt exchange that followed the meet ing. The meeting was held in Boyd Heckman's room which was attractively decorated for the Christmas holiday by me pupils The teachers will honor their pupils at a party, Dec. 21, a which time Santa win appear with treats. Mr.

Heckman's room won the manner with 15 parents present Awards were presented to severa pupik for securing the most mem bers in the recent membershi drive. King Gustaf VI Adolf, Just turned 80, distributed the awards for the 18th time. John Steinbeck, California's author, went forward to receive the literature price, a diploma, a medal and a check for $49,656. Sharing the prices in medicine were Cambridge researchers Drs. Maurice Wilkins and Francis Crick, together with this year's youngest laureate, 34-year-old James D.

Watson of Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Watson worked also in England on the revolutionary discovery of vial nucleic acid molecules called DNA which direct the pattern of nimal life. Chemistry Prtee Winners Dr. John Cowdery Kendrew and Dr. Max Ferdinand Perutz, biochemists working at Cambridge, England, shared the chemistry price for their work on mystify Gardiner, head of U.N.

operations in the Congo warned Katanga President Moise Tshombe Monday that the United Nations intends to apply in the period Immediately ahead, al phases of the Thant plan to reunite the Congo, and "such othe stops as may prove necessary The United Nations also charges responsibility for fighting In north Katanga quarely to Tshombe Blamed "AH fighting and destruction Is a result of Katangan and therefore you may say that Tshombe is responsible by deflnl tion," a U.N. spokesman told reporters in Leopoldville. He was commenting on a protest letter to Tshombe from Robert Gardiner, head of U.N. Congo operations, which spoke of the Katanga leader's "secessionist policy of civil war." HM Bridge Destruction The letter, dated Dec. 8, said G-6T fOR THE HOLIPAVS Cluster's tUMRII It BIMInlKf.

MIRROR SALE Mr. and Mro. and family of Edward Maye Clarence were guests last'Sunday at the home Mr. and Mrs. Ardell DeHaas.

Mrs. Albert Kitag of Beech Greek, spent the recent holida with her ion and family, Mr. an Mrs. Clafr Glock of Peakskil ng elements in human blood and muscles of certain animals, such as whales and seals. destruction of a bridge over the Lualaba River during (he retreat from me North Katanga town of Kongolo was an "unspeakable act of vandalism." Kongolo was recaptured by central Congoloese troops last week, after two spans of the 500-yard- long road and rail bridge had been blown into the river.

Gardiner said it will take six months to repair the bridge, the cost will be a million dollars and "the Congo has again, to suffer from acts done by mercenaries who give their service to encour age a secessionist policy." Anti-Missile Missile Reported in Trouble POINT MUGU, Calif. (AP)The Army says a Nike-Zeus anti Soviet scientist Lev Landau wa presented the prize for physics in a Moscow hospital, where he is recovering from injuries suffered in an automobile accident that left him in a coma for Man, 89, Slain atWmspt. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. elderly man, tills city's last Negro veteran of the Spanish-American War, was found dead, appearntly murdered, police reported Monday. The victim was identified as Anthony Nelson, 89, who lived alone.

Police broke into his locked home Sunday after friends reported Nelson failed to attend church as was his custom. missile missile had trouble in its third stage during a test firing and fell into the Pacific. A spokesman said the missile accepted and executed contro commands, and moat of the tes objectives were met, but the mis sile fell short of its mark. The test was terminated by an automatic device. It did not blow up.

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Cluster's 13.88 M5.99 17.99 19.99 Bellcfonte Avc. at Commerce St PHONE 748-6157 IUWRIB 4BUHDIHG NO MONEY DOWN EASY TERMS N. Y. Rail traffic was held up here for several Thursday, when the car of a freight train became disconnected near the Dean Dietz farm. Joseph Arch and Charles Gephart of Pottstown, visited several days here with friends while doing some deer hunting.

A Christmas play will be held in the Baptist Church, Sunday evening, at 7.30 p. m. The public is invited to attend. Inspector Fred J. Seitler said Nelson was found in the living room, an electrical cord around Ms neck and a pillow over his face.

His wallet had been missing and the house appeared to have been ransacked. A strong box of the type used to contain personal effects was open and its contents strewn around. U. S. has.

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