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The Times-Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 2

Publication:
The Times-Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-THE SCRANTON TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, Have You Noticed? He Kills Two, Wounds Bartender, Then Suicides Berserk Cop Turns Tavern into Death Scene Lu Ann Simms Gives Birth; Mate Dead NEW YORK (JPh-Television (singer Lu Ann Simms has given birth to a child. The singer's Dim View Of Survey, On Schools Educators' Reply To Lawrence Idea: The Same Problem HARRISBURG (Pennsylvania's education spokesmen today took a dim view of. what a proposed new statewide study of school problems will avail. In separate interviews, offi husband, Loring Buzzell, died last Oct. 20.

Doctors Hospital said today that the rhilH hnrn fhpro vctr. 3 .1 i people were talking about him behind his back. He said he was going to have to kill five people this week." Dotti leaves his widow, Jennie, 50, and four children aged 14 to 30. One daughter of the policeman told newsmen her father had been "a very sick man in the past few months." On Wednesday, she said, he had visited a physician and was given a prescription for a nervous condition. Dotti had promised his family he would see a psychiatrist but never got around to it.

Three days ago, Dotti suddenly applied for retirement. He had been on the force for 38 years, and his unmarred record included a commendation for arresting three suspicious men, two of them armed. In accordance with rules, Dotti surrendered his gun with his retirement application. Early Thursday he changed his mind, withdrew his retirement papers and retrieved his service revolver. Mrs.

Kenney, a switchboard operator at the nearby Board of Elections, had been separated from her husband for a number of years. Mega, who was childless, resided with his wife Sylvia, a teacher of handicapped children. NEW YORK (JP) A model policeman who recently became emotionally disturbed turned a lower Manhattan bar into a place of death yesterday. In a sudden burst of gunfire he killed a man and woman, wounded the bartender, and then killed himself. Dead were the police officer, Anthony Dotti, 55, who earlier had threatened to "kill five people this week;" Ann Kenney, 46, mother of two married children; and Dominick Mega, 48-year-old truck driver.

Wounded in the right leg and left hip was George Kruse, 49, the bartender. After shooting his victims, Dotti walked to an alcove in Dick's Bar and Grill near the Holland Tunnel on Sixth put bis service revolver to his head, and fired. It clicked but didn't fire. A witness said Dotti appeared puzzled, examined the 38-caliber gun, gun, raised the pistol to his head again, and fired a bullet into his brain. Kruse told authorities: "This guy had been going crazy for about a week." He had been in several times drinking and complaining that uay, anu me mouier were i.ue.

The hospital refused to reveal the sex of the child. Buzzell, a music publisher, died here of a heart attack at the age of 31. The couple married in 1954 when Miss Simms was a singer on the Arthur Godfrey show. She was fired by Godfrey in October, 1955, shortly after the birth of their first daughter. cials of the Pennsylvania State Education Association and the State School Directors' Association commented on the idea outlined by Gov.

David L. Law FBI Probing Frank's Phantom Firm rence to Democratic and Republican legislative leaders. "Study or no study, the fact Pointless Acts list Is Probably Endless By SAUL PETT NEF YORKUP) Have you ever noticed how often we human beings say and do things we don't really" want, need, mean or enjoy? r' I have in mind the act of compulsion, the uttered cliche, the compunction to fill a void that doesn't need filling, the pause that doesn't need refreshing. Think of all the little useless acts of human behavoir, of the cigarette you smoked purely out of habit, of the extra highball or coffee cup you drained without thinking or wanting. Is there anything on earth more useless than the man who asks when it's 110 in the shade, "Is it hot enough for you?" Every day, all over the world, millions of people get hair cuts but is it humanly possible to avoid the man who regards this as a miracle and must say, "See you got your ears lowered?" The list of pointless acts of human behavior is probably endless.

But can't we really do something about: The female dinner guest who can't wait to get home to her stomach pump but insists on saying, "You simply must give me that recipe." The two old college mates who couldn't stand each other back on the old campus but when they meet accidentally 15 years later insist on exchanging phone numbers and chanting, "We must get together." The mother who says automatically, "Be a good boy," whether the boy is too to solitary confinement, a monastery or a desert. The man who opens the restaurant menu and asks the waiter, "What's good here?" which is both insulting and naive. The driver who, when pulling away from a traffic light alongside another car, feels compelled to outrace the other jguy. And pretty soon we have a mobile battle of virility. The teen-age girls who can't talk without squealing.

A Tha baseball batter who paws at the dirt with his toe, digs in hard so his spikes will hold and than steps out of tha batter's box to get the dirt out of his spikes so ho can do tha whole thing over again. The people who insist on talking louder to children and foreigners. The cousins who meet at a family reunion once every five years, who have nothing in common and nothing to say to each other beyond decrying the sad fact that families get so scattered these days. I The man who can't breathe without asking, "What's and then feels put upon if you tell him. The departing guests who can't just say good night but must say, "You must come over some time" the implication being some time when they're not home.

I The grandmothers who murmur perfunctorily, "Eat, eat," when the baby already is eating like there's no tomorrow. The commuter who would rather read your paper than his. The columnist who would rather carp than think. to- Swindls remains that you've got the same problem all over again ras of convincing the Legislature once it discovers a dime is needed," said A. Clair Moser, assistant executive secretary of the PSEA.

Each Person We've had studies and more studies so the committee should be able to utilize data, turned up in the past instead of start Has Share of $1472 in U.S. WASHINGTON UP) You own $1,472.39 worth of property you ing out cold," said P. O. Van Ness, executive secretary of the school directors' organization. Heavily Insured Total Is Seen Reaching More Than $1,000,000 NEW YORK (UPI Julian Andrew Frank, suspected of killing himself and 33 other airliner passengers with a suicide bomb, was under investigation for a series of alleged swindles which may total over $1,000,000, it was revealed here today.

Frank, a 32-year-old New York attorney, had taken out almost $900,000 worth of insurance in the nine months before his death last week and had boasted that his death in a plane crash would make his wife "the richest woman in the Both agreed, however, that the time will have been well spent if the committee, due to may not ever have thought about be named soon by the Gover So does your next door neigh nor, develops some new find bor. So does Nelson A. Rocke- ings. "Let them go to it," said Moser. "Maybe they ought to learn something about educa feler, for that matter.

All this figures, since the people are the Government of the United States and the value of all real and personal property owned by the federal government was placed today at It was reported today that: tion in He added that both the St Louis and Kansas City, $oV4 IT PSEA and Department of Public Instruction conducted sur $264,000,000,000 or more. veys in the past but that nothing was done to carry out You figure your share by di The PSEA's committee of 15 viding 179,300,000 the number of people in the United States as of Jan. 1 into the 000.000. i made a study and reported its findings to the 1959 Legisla rm i a -1 i ture. A resulting request propcriy iomi was anown an.

additional $200,000,000 inn inventory report Centra! Issue World Today '60 Contest attorneys had complained to the New York district attorney against Frank last month in an alleged charity fund drive swindle. The FBI is investigating complaints that a "phantom" firm set up by Frank had collected large fees for mortgage dealings and then failed to complete transactions. Frank was under investigation by the New York Bar Association on charges of a client that the lawyer embezzled of his funds. The charge is part of a countersuit filed in Supreme Court after Frank had sued to collect a $13,000 legal fee. Attorney Archibald Palmer, involved in court action on behalf of one mortgage complain By JAMES MARLOW presidency the voters three WASHINGTON UP) Are the times in a row 1954 1956 1958 repudiated the Republi AP WIrephoto school aid sparked a bitter hassle in the General Assembly De-fore it was pared down to and eventually killed.

Moser said There has been no decision yet" whether to ask the 1960 Legislature for more money. The politically divided assembly split on how to finance increased aid last year. Moser was asked to comment on Lawrence's statement that $55,000,000 in additional rev ment Operations Committee. Chairman! William L. Dawson concedes the listing is far from complete.

Millions of acres of land acquired as much as 100 years ago is valued; at the price paid for it then, for instance, instead of reflecting present values. And untold treasures in the Library of Congress and the Smithsonian Institute are not listed because they were given to the Democrats going to make their 1960 presidential campaign against President Eisenhower, the Republican party, or Vice President Richard Nixon, the1 Frank, Jim CA11IIV ftC WlfTIAA. Mrs. cans as a party by giving control of Congress to the Democrats each time. The story got worse as it went along.

In 1958 the. voters drowned the Republicans by giving control of Congress onlv Republican candidate in Wr VIVilllVi; widow of Julian Andrew Frank, air crash victim, whos Ufa insurant was mentioned in proba of tragedy, hugs her two children at family home at Westport, Conn. With her Is her mother, Mrs. Karl Wagner of Galesburg, III. The children are Andy, two and Ellen, four.

JULIAN A. FRANK sight? The Democrats will be fighting their 1956 campaign against Mr. Eisenhower all over again if the course taken yesterday enue from a proposed personal to the Democrats by the biggest majority in both House property tax could have gone CAmi rinin ii.ltr Mant to education. OilU COilJ Deals days. World News Developments "That's the first time he ever said Moser replied.

It was thought that Mr. Ei senhower, unable to run again, wouM be trampled on- by the government. But the 398-page report is still an impressive listing of the nation's wealth, its typewriters and airfields, its pushcarts and prisons, its libraries and lighthouses, and its $6,500,000,000 in cash. The personal property of the United States its cash, investments, military equipment, books and statues make up the swarming Democrats in Con Cuba Shuts Off Credit To U.S. Mill Operators ant, said Frank made frequent trips to Las Vegas.

Palmer said CriJL rinrf I rwte1 he suspected the attorney had, UlffI UflU LOVt? connections there with large By BEN BURROUGHS gambling interests. There is no trial or trouble Local law enforcement agen- that faith and love won't cies joined federal investigators; solve for they are Godly today looking into the crash of treasures that give us great the National Airlines DC6-B they say that faith liner last Wednesday in which 'moves mountains this I be- Frank and 33 other personsjlieve is true for nothing is were killed. Testimony in Wash-j impossible for faithful ington yesterday disclosed thathearts to do throughout the investigation is centered on life's toilsome journey we the possibility that Frank ex-jmust have faith to win Daily Almanac gress and probably pretty much, ignored by his own Re publicans too, since he was in the last two years of his presi by Sen. John F. Kennedy Mass.) is an example of what's to come.

Kennedy, now running or the Democratic presidential nomination, made a speech before the National Press Club. He not only attacked Mr: Eisenhower's presidential performance but said: The central issue in the 1960 contest is "not the farm problem or defense or India" but the "presidency itself." Although Mr. Eisenhower is not the 1960 candidate, Kennedy accused him of lack of leadership dency. HAVANA (JP) Ernesto (Che) SEOUL, KOREA UP) U.S. (major share of the total, being United Proa International Today is Friday.

Jan. 15. the The contrary happened, for Guevara, leftist president ofiArmy Secretary William B. Cuba's national bank, reported- Brucker today inspected U.S. 15th day of the year, with 351 more days in 1960.

since 1958 Mr. Eisenhower has shown more active leadership than at any time since he first took office. This has been wide ly has banned Cuban banks and South Korean Army units from making loans to sugar. before cutting short his Far ploded a bomb aboard the air-1 without it we are surely lost valued at $193,000,000,000. The real property military bases, the land and buildings in hundreds of federal installations throughout the country, and the millions of acres in the public domain is valued at The moon is in its full phase.

The morning stars are Mars. liner. mills owned by American and; Eastern tour and returning to Jupiter and Venus. ly attributed to the loss of the Washington other foreign interests Qn this day in history: two men he depened on most He will leave by 'plane to avjw nit UldLULill An. AAA 1 Sherman Adams, his main as- and do-nothingism, morrow after conferring with in webs of might-have-been love is the magic passkey that opens up the way and faith unending will be ours if love is given sway yes, each one needs the other of that we can be sure without them it's -a rock road American built locomotive P- ffis noint was that the coun- astant, through resignation; Frank told an associate recently: "If I die in an airplane crash, (Continued on Page 19) 156 New Flu Cases Gen.

Carter B. Magruder, UN I 1 i Hi made its first run in South Carolina. oi biaie jonn try needs to elect as its next commander in South Korea. and Secretary Foster Dulles, through death. There was speculation that In 1870, for the first time in here was that litre was uuai The.

reasoning i ne i easuumg Mr. Eisenhower had to depend Jfi AiSJS" peared with a the secretary was being called back to Washington to explain so rugged to endure president a man who is the opposite of Mr. Eisenhower: This is exactly the course the Democrats pursued in 1956 when Mr. Eisenhower ran for his second HONOLULU (JP) The State! donkey symbol more on himself and therefore Health TiPnrtrnpnt rpnnrtc I SA in. Supply a statement made in Taipei that izmg the Democratic Party.

Parenthood at 90, 125 Life Foreseen LOS ANGELES UP) A race of human beings who can expect to live 125 years or more may be in the offing, says the president-elect of the, American did so. i in 1819, the famous concert new cases of Asian flu in f-Tl waii since Jan. 3. The depart-1 hey 5 MK our But that analysis may be in the United States will defend Nationalist China's offshore islands from Chinese Communist complete. By sheer forceful- pianist Ignace Jan Paderewski became the first premier of Poland.

ment said 193 Asian flu cases Copyright, I960. General ness and perhaps Democratic aggression. were reported in December. Features Corp. 1 i i uneasiness in the face of his In 1922, the Irish Free State popularity he had the Demo-1 term.

It was fatal The voters showed what they thought of the Democratic argument by reelecting" Mr. Eisenhower overwhelmingly. And at this moment, when Kennedy is blazing away at him, Mr. Eisenhower is probably at or near the highest mark of his popularity in his two White cratic-run Congress eating out Medical Association. Dr.

E. Vincent Askey of Los Angeles told a news conference of his hand in 1959. The Republicans, there followed him like sheep. yesterday it is conceivable that was established. In 1943, workmen completed the Pentagon building.

In 1953, President Harry S. Truman bade the Americans farewell over a nationwide radio and television, being the There seems a logical expla in the future couples 90 years old will be having babies. Within the next 25 years, he predicted, man will know how nation for the Republicans' An unofficial source said Guevara, an outspoken critic of the United States, issued the order at a meeting here last night of representatives of all Cuban banks. There was no mention of such a ban in a national bank statement announcing adoption of a new rediscount and loan policy. The source said the move was designed to force U.S.

mill operators to bring dollars into Cuba to bolster the island republic's supply of foreign reserves. BANGALORE, INDIA UP) Prime Minister tNehru today said India will not call foreign armies to help it against the Chinese Communists "whatever the consequences." He rejected suggestions of some Indians that the government be left free to make military alliances if needed. "To be realistic," Nehru said. "No country in the wide world can help us on the frontier." i PARIS (UPI President Charles de Gaulle today pushed aside a simmering political crisis and the problem of a falling stock market to give full attention to a new drivel docility: As a party they had nrsi outgoing president to do to depress harmful hereditary so. characteristics through control of cell chemistry.

"Before long, man will possess the knowledge to plan the A thought for today: In his first message- to Congress in 1945, President Truman said. House terms. Which raises a question: If the voters ignored the Democrats' arguments against Mr. Eisenhower in 1956, what makes Kennedy or any other Democrat think the voters won't do the same this year, especially since Mr. Eisenhower isn't even running? Kennedy dwelt at length on been ignored three times in a row by the voters and probably felt lucky to be able to identify themselves with the popular Mr.

Eisenhower. If they were to wiri in 1960 they had to hope, that his performance and some of his popularity would rub off on them. "The responsibility of the great intelligence, physique and other nara ct eristics of is of son states is to serve and not to dominate the world." he said. Eisenhower Gets Most Vofes Temple Physician Dies J. Triro irN PHILADELPHIA IjTUU WLfrSfCf flCl 11 ff Vlrtn' the kind pf active White House leadership he said the country needs from now on.

He didn't say whether Nixon would imitate Mr. Eisenhower or be different. He didn't mention Nixon at all, directly or otherwise. While Mr. Eisenhower retained both his popularity and sor of i i Edward Weiss, 64, professor clinical medicine at Temple By GALLUP Director, Amtrican Institute of Public Opinion University's School of Medicine, died Wednesday after a heart attack.

riuiNctiuiv, ivj. The expression. 1 Like Ike." seem to have become worldwide, judging by the results of a recent for peace in Algeria, where J30 20 Ooto from US. WEATHIR BUUAU w-y 03 i i naj i rightist groups are seething against his "soft" approach. Both the political crisis and investors' flagging confidence in the economy were brought on by de Gaulle's firing two days ago of Finance Minister ll I C5S tie eludes- if lii I Teener.

ruO. Ttotvg. 1 nA Antoine Pinay. De Gaulle ap WW i -Everett ttow I World Gallup Pojl. In this 11-natlon survey, the name of the U.S.

president was most often selected as the "most outstanding personality in the world' of the last" decade. President Eisenhower receives most votes for THan of the Decade' in six of the 11 countries, and wins second or third place in the remaining five nations. Following are the countries in which the survey was conducted: Austria, Canada, France, Great Britain, Greece, Holland, Swe 1 xx parently hoped now to prevent a political link-up by Pinay's angry conservatives and the right-wing groups. Global Flight Sets a Record SAN FRANCISCO GPV-i-Mil- den, Switzerland, United States, Uruguay, and West Germany. Gallup-affiliated organizations asked representative cross-sections of the people ins these nations to complete this sen tence: "The most outstanding personality in the 10 years 1950-(Continued on Page II) Until Saturday Morning Figures Show Low Temperature Expected Bevan Quits Hospital ton Reynolds completed a record-breaking world-circling commercial flight here yesterday.

His time: 51 hours, 45 minutes, 22 seconds. The previous record, set last Summer, was 60 hours 54 minutes. Reynolds, a former ball point pen manufacturer now living in Mexico City, said he spent about $3,000 on the trip, including $2,220 for a first-class ticket, and gave away nearly 1,000 ball point pens. He flew in Pan American jets all the way, except for a brief piston hop in Europe. S23 AP Wirepnolo.

THE SATURDAY LONDON tfl Aneurin Bevan, Labor Party foreign affairs spokesman, has recovered well enough from an abdominal operation to leave his hospital bed and sit in a chair. Bevan, 62, underwent the operation on Dec. 29. Its nature has hot been WhATUPP PflPFr'AQT. temperatures are forecast for the eastern wire i ncn rwrvcwMj I hilf of the nation tonighT wMlt it wi warmer In the northern Plains.

Snow flur ries are expected around the eastern Great Lakes, astern Ohio valley and northern New England with rain in the middle Atlantic tares and showers in the Northwest and Arizona. Snow and snow flurries will be sxaN tared in the Rockies. made public,.

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