The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 23

THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 13,. 1950. PAGE 23 Held By Reds Military Plane In Crah: 3 Survivors PEllSONALS BAND LEADER FILES SUIT Los Angeles, July 13. (IP) Singer Dean Martin agreed to pay him 10 per cent of his earnings for Watkins asserted Martin signed an agreement designating him as his agent for seven years and the contract had no options. Martin filed bankruptcy proceedings in Janu-ury 1941).

Jacoby On Bridge George Trump Gift Is Key To Victory Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill of this city have returned from a stay with relatives at Tamaqua and Maryd. seven years in 1943, has earned $336,594 since then, but has paid I him only $1000, claims Cleveland jband leader Sammy Watkins in a suit. In a complaint filed yesterday, i Late Sports Boston, July IS.

(iP) Surgeons removed seven bone fragments today from the fractured left elbow of the Boston Red Sox' slugger Ted Williams. Williams, who suffered the injury when he struck an outfield wall while reaching for a fly ball during the recent all-star game, eventually will recover full use of the arm, surgeons said, but they would not predict when he could resume playing baseball. "When William will play ball again is very indefinite at present," said a Red Sox statement issued after the operation. Dr. Joseph Shortell, orthopedic surgeon, who performed the operation, was quoted as saying there was "a good possibility" Williams would be off the diamond for the balance of the season.

"There's no filling Williams' shoes," said Manager Steve O'Neill. Discover How Good Iced Tea Can Be! AAV 2 It V8fi2 Q108S KJ8 KQJ A 1054 3 6 1094 3 V7 WE KB A72 41073 49842 I I (DEALER) 48 AKQJ5 J954 4AQ3 N-S vul. South West North East IV 14 1N.T. Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 4 Tucson, July 13. OP) Wreckage of an unidentified military plane and three survivors were sighted by air today ir the Bassett Peak area of the rugged Galuro Mountains of Southern Arizona.

A rancher reported early this morning that a big plane crashed and exploded in the mountains. The public information office at Davis Monthan Air Force Base said the wreckage was sighted by a Civil Air Patrol search plane. Three survivors were seen on a ridge of the mountains about two miles from the wreckage. ISRAELI PATROLMAN KIIT.KD Tel Aviv, Israel, July U. (A) One Israeli water patrolman was reported killed and another wound ed by Syrian gunfire on the sea of Galilee yesterday.

An army spokesman said Syr ians opened fire on the Israeli ves sel while she was assistiing a second patrol boat whose propcllors were caught in Syrian fishing nets He added that three of the second ciaft's crew were missing, appar ently arrested by Syrians. ON BIKE HIKE Twenty-five boys from Mauch Chunk had a bike hike from that town to Hickory Run State Park. They made the trip over the Huffman Trail to Albrightsville, and remained at the park overnight. Classified Ads Bring Results. and tefatUng.

and toM'than More and more people are shopping at "Genetti's" than ever before. Adv. DELIVERY lifl mm ICED TEA "UNDER Refresh yourself with Iced Tea, PHONE YOUR ORDER FREE Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carr of Greensboro, North Carolina, are here to visit the Carr home on West Mine street and the Carr family at Frecland.

Charles Lapctina, Rocco Cusate and Jack O'Donnell of this city are in New York-City to attend the Yankees-Cleveland series. Miss Marie Uzmann, daughter of Officer Frank and Mrs. Uzmann of Alter street has returned from a vacation spent with relatives in Brooklyn. Jacob Culp, Jimmy and Bernie Sweeney of this city are attending the Cooties convention at Harris-burg this weekend. Harrison Rayson, of West First street, accompanied by his aunt, Margery Rayson of South Lee Court, left to spend a vacation with relatives at Chester.

Mrs. Ruth Randall and two chil dren, of Los Angeles, California, are en route here to visit the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Hicks, of North Church street.

Hugh Coll, Frank Mooney and Harry Buckalew, of this city, leave on Sunday on a fishing trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Beilman and Mr.

audi Mrs. John Beilman have returned from a fishing trip to Canada. State Secretary of Agriculture Miles Horst and wife of Harris-burg, who attended a meeting at Effort in the Poconos yesterday, spent last night at the Hotel Alta-mont. Allen Spotts, of the Department of Welfare at Harrisbursr. is in this city on a business trip today.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeFranco, of Lancaster, are here today to visit with friends. Marcie Alessio and Mildred Yac- cino, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Pekala, of Fern Glen, have returned from a vacation spent at Atlantic City. Misses Margaret Mulligan, R. of Beaver Brook, and Catherine Uzmann, R. of this city, are spending their vacation with relatives in New York City and in Brooklyn. J.

W. Ernest, of Harrisburg, is here on a business trip today. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marsh, of Cleveland.

Ohio, are spending a vacation with relatives in this city. Mrs. Mary Yost of Philadelphia is spending a vacation with her son Roy Yost of Conyngham. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Purdy of East Green street, Mr. and Mrs. Claude McClellan of West Hazleton and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hard-castle of North Locust street leave on Sunday to spend a vacation at White Beauty on Lake Wallcnpaupack.

Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson of North Locust street have returned from a visit to Springfield, Mass. Joseph and Anthony West, who are employed at Green Bay, are spending several days at their nome in tnis c.iy. OPEN FRIDAYS AM) SATURDAYS 'TIL 9 Phone 5171 Phone 3927 FREE DELIVERY BUTTEH 63c Eb.

More people use Morton's Plain or lodittd A FREE Sliced BACON 59c liuy one Get FREEjsSjTREE 1020 North Church 522 South Poplar Fresh Ground Hamburg 49c lb. Fresh Sausage 63c lb. No. 2 Can PEAS 2-29c We Handle A Full Line Of Lowe Brothers Paint FREE A JVf fo Demands Reopening Of Senate Red Inquiry Washington, July 13. OP) Senator Hickenlooper (R-Iowa) demanded today that the Senate Communist inquiry be reopened for a look into Senator McCarthy's latest charges accusations the State Department termed false and distorted.

The charges by McCarthy, Wisconsin Republican, are based on material which he said proves that the department hire men in 1940 to strip its personnel files of derogatory information about other employes. The department last night gut out a statement accusing McCarthy of "a characteristic distortion of facts." WON'T REOPEN HOSPITALS Washington, July 13. (JP) There is no immediate prospect of several closed or transferred military hos pitals being reopened for military use because of the Korean situation. Dr. Richard L.

Meiling, in charge of the Defense Department's hos-; pital program, made that clear in a speech at Boston. "The hospitals that are in our possession will not now be reopened," he said "we will first expand the hospital facilities now functioning." Mrs. Filbert Likes Children and knows children like to eat "They even like tpinach if you melt plenty of my margarine on it to add richness and flavor! Gives your children plenty of energy plus 15,000 units of Vitamin A in every pound!" Prtindtnt 'a Ambrose H. Nugent (above), 41, of Merrill, is reportedly a prisoner of North Korean Reds. U.

S. government monitors said a statement attributed to Nugent had been broadcast by the North Korean controlled Seoul radio, denouncing U. intervention. Nugent's father, Hugh, said his son, veteran of World War II, "would never do a thing like that." Pope Elevates Scranton Native To Archbishop Vatican City, July 13. (IP) Pope Pius II has elevated Mon-signor Gerald Patrick O'Hara to the rank of archbishop, it was announced today.

Vatican sources said the new archbishop, who until his expulsion from Romania recently was the Vatican's last representative in iron curtain countries, will hold his diocese of Savannah and Atlanta, Georgia. Archbishop O'Hara, a native of Scranton, was regent of the nunciature at Bucharest for the past three and a half years. He arrived' in Rome Sunday night. GIVES POWER TO FIRE Washington, July 13. (JP)A bill giving 11 government agency heads the power to fire outright any employes they consider risky to U.

S. security was handed over to the Senate today following top-heavy approval in the House. By a vote of 327 to 14, the House late yesterday enthusiastically endorsed the proposal. It means that employes deemed to be bad secur ity risks could be booted out with out appeal. SCORES U.

N. SECRETARY Moscow, July 13. (JP) Eugene Tarle, noted Soviet historian, be- labored U. N. Secretary Trygvej Lie today for eupporting American intervention in Korea.

I Writing in the Communist party newspaper Pravda, Tarle declared Lie, after recently visiting Europe's capitals on his peace mission, "calls all the powers to hlp American annexationists in their bandit enterprise. Team of Philadelphia, Mrs. Ippo-lito and her two children, Nancy and Joseph, are visiting Mrs. Ippolito's father, Michael Steeo, of Lattimer. Mrs.

Ippolito is the former Angie Steco of Lattimer. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Duffy, of 117 East Walnut street, motored to Atlantic City, where they are spending their vacation. fl kin if Mrs.

Harry Lentz, of James street and Miss Rose Welsh, of West Diamond avenue are spending a vacation at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones and son Barry of West Hazleton have returned after a visit to Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Houseknecht at Balti-imore, Md. Joseph Dudick, and John jSarosky, of this city, have left to spend a three weeks vacation at the Fresh Air Camp at Drums. Bert Rpsenstock, manager at Wittich's, and Dan Schianone of the record department are off duty on vacation. Miss Agnes Moscovich, of Jeddo, a waitress at Byorick's Knotty Pines, is vacationing in the mid west. Paul Surmick, of Hazleton, a cook at the Knotty Pines, and his wife are on a vacation trip through the New England states Miss Trudy Kowalski, an operator at The Bell Telephone has resumed work following a trip to Chicago.

Miss Danute Krusinskas, of Brooklyn, N. formerly of Seliz enstadt, Germany, is spending a two weeks' vacation with Officer and Mrs. J. R. Kruse, of West Spruce street, city.

Officer Kruse is a member of the State Police stationed at the Hazleton barrack. Peter Payovich, of West Hazleton, and Norio Lorenzi, Nuremberg, left for Cleveland, Ohio, to seek employment. Misses Anna Labonets. Acnes Sarosky and Mary and Helen Batcha of South Middletown, returned from a vacation triD snent with relatives in Washington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner and daughter, Miss Susan Warner, are spending the week at Lake Harmony. Mr. Warner is a member of the staff at the Markle Bank and Miss Warner is a teacher in the West Hazleton public schools.

Helen Gates, an employee of the Markle Banking and Trust Company, is on her annual vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams, of Thirwell avenue, have returned from a honeymoon trip through the Western states. Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson A. Smith and daughter, Nelsabeth, of Orlando, Florida, are guests of Mrs. H. J.

Tormay and daughter of 519 West Maple street, this city. Richard Bernstein and George Hollodick, employes of Bern stein's Bakery, and Bill Key, of Conyngham, are spending a vaca tion in New York City. Patsy Ann and Maureen Quinn, of Richmond Hill, N. are vacationing with their grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Cannon, of Peace street, this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krasney and daughters, Linda Lee and Peggy Ann, and son, Bobby, have returned from a vacation at Ocean City. whie her hushandi Jo of Philadelphia, is on a two maneuver at Indsantown Gap r. the 11th Regimental Combat It'c Thp Faqvb Sure Way To Save For Your Home Furnishings Rosen's New Plan secures your home needs ask about it! ROSEN'S FURNITURE CO.

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price' (By Oswald Jacoby) Written For NEA Service "I'm an easy fellow to get along with, said Generous George. "I didn't come here to kill anybody, and I'm willing to give up a trick now and then." "Don't think you're fooling anybody," East observed gruffly. "I just can't do anything about it. You simply stumbled on the right line of play." George didn't argue about the "stumbling." Like old Omar Khayyam, he is willing to take the cash and let the credit go. East was correct, however, when he said that he couldn't do anything about it.

George had managed to bring difficult contract home by giving up the right trick. West had opened the king of spades, dummy winning with the ace. The hand looked like a "pianola" as Generous George, playing the South cards, began draw trumps. When West discarded a club on the second round of trumps, George stopped abruptly. It was time for a little thought.

If South continued to draw all of East's trumps, he would then have only one trump left in his own hand. When he led diamonds, the enemy would be able to lead a spade, forcing out the last trump. They would surely gain the lead with the second high diamond to cash the rest of their spades. Since South could not make 10 tricks without getting a diamond, it was clear that he could not afford to draw trumps. After some thought, George decided to abandon the trumps.

He switched to diamonds, and East won with the king. East returned spade, and South ruffed with his low trump. George led another diamond, and West won with the ace. West returned a third round of spades, and South was forced to ruff with the jack. It was at this point that George generously led a third round of diamonds, allowing East to trump with the nine of hearts.

George could have taken this trick away from East by drawing the trumps earlier, but as we have seen, drawing trumps would have cost him the contract. After trumping the third round of diamonds, East was helpless. He returned a fourth spade, but dummy was able to ruff this trick. This, of course, was the reason George had abandoned the trumps. He wanted to leave one trump in dummy to act eventually as a barrier against the spades.

George re-entered his hand with the ace of clubs and could then afford to draw East's last trump. The rest of the tricks, of course, were easy. ATOMIC I'OW fcK PKEDiCTION Charlottesville. July 13. JP) Dr.

Alvin Weinberg believes atomic power ultimately will be sold to private consumers. But it will have to be developed i by the government through a "nu-l clear TVA" because the difficulty and cost will be too much for pri-j vate capital, the atomic scientist told the University of Virginia's seventeenth Institute of Public Affairs last night. POIR BRIDGE CEMENT The Pinebrock Construction Co. that has the contract for the erection of the new bridge across the Lehigh river at Mauch Chunk, has started pouring cement for the piers. NOW 'Mac ARTHUR SAUCE' New York, July 13.

(JP) A customer asked a delicatessen counterman today for a roast beef and Swiss cheese sandwich with Russian dressing. "My friend," said the counterman, "in this delicatessen, Russian dressing is now MacArthur sauce." More and more people are shopping at "Genetti's" than ever before. Adv Classified Advertising CLASSIFIED DISPLAY FHONE 4669 "For the Eesi" EOTTLED GAS SERVICE Thomas Brothers RICH TOP SOIL FOR SALE CHEAP PHONE WHITE HAVEN 4741 Miss Janet Szutowicz has iir i ed to Camp Kahagon, Weisel, 6 where she is an instructor in arts week with I no rp g5 5 regufar-size and crafts, after spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Mirr-sel Szutnwirz of 332 North Broad street, West Hazie-ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace have returned to their home at Lyndhurst, N. after visiting Mrs. Wallace's mother at Oakdale.

Mrs. Wallace is the former Anna Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.

Fegley, of McAdoo, have returned from a vacation spent at the Thousand Islands, Niagara Falls and in Canada. 4 Mr. and Mis. Carl Neifert, of Worcester, are here to visit with relatives. They will spend some time at the Neifert home in Quakake Valley.

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