Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 17

-Bob Westbrook EASIER ItlSTi wTijraAm LEADER TIMES Considine ilMOMGiEEEl COM 23,000 MILES to Pegler THCKSDAT, MABCH1.1SU. i THE EVENING NEWS After 23,452 Miles, B-50 Comes DEDI TIT pTTT PH DElVLlll IYULlIJ Some Lawmakers Say Federal Reserve Did Not Go Far Enough -C. Reds Concentrated in New York, Washing ton and Hollywood Naturally, a conscientious American is pleased by each gain against those whom we carelessly call the Comrminiirts in our midst Few of ihese people are actually Commujv liita, for even the Russian govern-Stent and the Communist Party, its American outpost, practice and pro-' mote a system which Is far from their professed plan. However, we know what we mean by Communists. We mean the men who are the Russian government and its system of satellites.

And, here at home, we mean the traitors who are loyal to Soviet Russia and therefore, enemies of our, own gov- eminent, our nation and our people, They are concentrated in three geo-graphical areas. New York and vi-- cinity, Washington and Hollywood vicinity. listed In Committee Reports Most of these traitors are listed Is the reoorts of the Dies and Thomas Committees. The Washing-v. ton traitors actually were drawn 1 front 'everywhere and were cord' ially welcomed by they Roosevelt government They certainly' were not opposed socially or politically by hi wife, although she vigor- ously certain- anti-Communists.

I am not convinced that 4h U-or ever ha been a Com' munist and. I incline to the belief after completing non-stop flight, airfield. Back en the ground for the first time since Feb. 26, the V. 8.

Air Force B-5S "Lucky Lady touches down en tha ninway at Fort Worth, Tex, that she is just a Train, selfish and cunning, woman with ambitions for flower who came of a very bad 1 1 hmily and never could rise above Vi-fhe morally sordid and squalid in-' fluences of her childhood, The Truman government quickly got rid of some of the traitors wiin-in the government itself but lacked the courage to throw out the worst President Truman found himself in a political fix and actually bidding fnr thCommuniFtTrote-in-New mawaii JcANADA wl; AniWriNi York, and even found Governor Thomas E. Dewey bidding against him for that same vote. N. V. Center Of Treachery The great volume of this vote that finally went to, Henry Wallace i in New York sustains my conten jVtion New York is the great 1 center of treachery, sedition ana rMwn because Wallace had the support of the outright Commun- ista.

In case of war with Russia we would have a terrible time in New York. No more fastidious nonsense about liberties" then. The gains that I referred to against the Communists have been made in the center of government -Washington-and in the unions of the C. O. there have been no in nw York.

The Commun Around the world In 94 hours without stopping this Is the route of the TJSAF -50 which made aviation history. Time required to reach each point from which the plane was refuel In mid-air is shown in boxes along the route. ists there are stronger every day. Unfortunately it is impossible for any honest man to thank either President Truman for the gains in I Washington or Philip Murray, the of the C. I.

for the Pope, 73, Has Trav-- eled Thorny Road in Last 10 Years New York, March 3 Pope Pius XH, the fragile and wondrous man who is the earth's greatest single buffer against Communist enslavement, celebrated his 73rd birthday and tenth year as supreme pontiff yesterday. He celebrated it by or icing xrora shortly after the Roman dawn until' all other lights in Vatican City were dimmed. It is his custom and his wish. No man works harder, none spares himself less. Few of his predecessors, reaching back in an unbroken line to SL pestuous times or played a more definite role in the temporal affairs of mankind.

War swept over most' of the globe within- seven months aiter nis consecration arxer tne JmM. TV; fwn. ww rius Ai. iW TCi MliMiW V-J Day have seen another type of war, parading under the fiction of that which the Pope has always sought peace. As a spiritual leader, bis has been the thorniest road.

In the great war there was little opportunity to maintain the traditional neutrality of his office. Yet he tried. The Al- lies he trusted and the Axis against which he stoutly spoke out both made use of the millions of Catholics. From the humane standpoint, he had no choice but to plead to -hotVte-eaMwhflthitfrv mav ra- gard as but a prelude to a greater conflict. During the German occupation of Italy he received countless German Catholics, though their superior officers made it-evident that such visits were not countenanced.

There were orders by the Nazi high command forbidding all Vatican visitors to bow in the Pope's presence or kiss the ancient Fisherman's ring. Symbolized Their Conscience The Krauts who appeared obeyed those orders, by and large. They stood at rigid attention, and saluted and were inclined to edge away uneasily when the Pope sought to speak to them in his friendly, intelligent way. Yet they appeared there as if instinctively drawn, as if he symbolized their conscience. As the horrors of Nazism began being visited on Italy he took into Vatican City all refugees from that oppression who sought his aid.

His shepherding of oppressed Jews, for Inatanr. nrnuxi enormous ffrati- tude among their peoples. The Vatican treasury, all but emptied by the Pope's purchases of food for the starving, was scraped at one time, to procure the necessary gold which had been, demanded of the Jewish population of Italy by a Nazi over- lord. Tne gin was made anonymously. In gratitude, the Grand Rabbi of Rome, Prot Anton Israel Zolli, became a convert, sorrowfully ignoring the well-placed concern of his associates and followers of the older faith.

When Italy ran out of coal In the winters of 1942 and 1943, the Vatican went unheated. The man ate the frusal fare Tiis countrymen ate. And he worked for what remains hia four-point program for peace on earth: (1) The defense of small nations, (2) The right to live. -(3) Disarmament and (4) A union of nations based on the moral principles of Justice and love. tr Appeaiea is turn When our Joes got to Rome and began cascading into the Vatican, their freshness of viewpoint, tfieir frankness and the freedom that shone in their faces proved a tome to him.

He had been in America as Cardinal Pacelli; knew and loved this land. They started him off on a series of audiences wmcn now consume much, of his day and tne last time I saw him seemed to have devoured most of his strength. In 1945 I saw him talk to 32 war correspondents and Army officers. four nf them Catholics, and cluck fromJiis incredible background Just the right story tor eacn; find just the right mutual friend. He seemed pleased jQbe jminded by one of the writers that he, the PopeTtoo.

was a touch-typist Last summer at Caste! Gandolfo I saw and beard him speak Swedish to one group, French to another, Spanish to a third, Italian to a -fourth, German to a fifth, English to a sixth and finally American to my wife and me. He appeared An ihm nnfnt if transnar- ency. Yet the fire in the man never hnrned hriehter than in his recent condemnations of the scourge that has chosen the priesthood and tne ministry as targets it must destroy in order to tighten its hold on what could soon be hall the population of the world. 13 after an argument in pufelie with John R. Thomav-her husband.

Thia was shortly after she had been released after serving nearly eight months in nail of a one-year sen tence on the earlier charge. GIANT MARKET 255 George READY TOJt HZf THE OVEN IjD. iiJKm BONELESS BOLUS Rib of Beef ib. 59c BOOTLESS Pork Roast lb. 55c Sliced Bacon lb- 49c Ground Beef fc-42c 8IBLOIN POBXBBHOUSB Steak 590 TBNDBB IZKO 1 Steaks 8oc Lb.

39c I. fin The President turned against the "v.mmitoft On Un-American -Ac- wWrh had due up prac- tically all of the veritable library of propi agamsi mui mnd their accomplices. He used the mii Tvnwprvof his office to dis tha information and destroy Washington, March i-(jP) Many lawmakers today welcomed as a boon to business a government order permitting smaller monthly installments on a list of items ranging from cook stoves to automobiles. The Federal Reserve Board's action also was warmly greeted by the automobile industry, which saw in the move a possible lift to lagging car sales. However, Edgar Kaiser, general manager of the Kaiser-Frazer Corp.

said, "it is not enough," and similar sentiment expressed by Rep. Patman (D-Tex). who has been demanding an extensive easing of curbs on credit ouying. Dropped la Jaaasry The board's order was issued last night on the heels of its report that installment credit outstanding had dropped in January for the first time in three years. The order be comes effective Monday.

It affects these consumer items now under "anti-inflation" controls: Cook stoves, dishwashers, boners, refrigerators, washing machines, automobiles, air conditioners, radio and television sets, phonographs, sewing machines, vacuum cleaners furni ture and rugs. This is what the reserve board order does: 1. Reduces the down paymenfTfor all the controlled items, except automobiles, to 15 per cent, from the present 20 per cent The down pay ment for autos win remain at one-third of the total trice. 2. Allows 21 months to pay off the balance due after the cash payment on all items.

The time limit in force now is 18 months where the credit amount is more than $1,000, or 15 months when it is less, than 11,000. Fellows Bevort The action followed by only a few hours the hoard report on install ment fieures for Januarv. The general drop for that month was S145.0O0.0O0. althoueh credit on automobiles increased $14,000,000. Total consumer credit on January 31 amounted to 18.061.

000.000. Senator O'Mahoney '(D-Wyo), chairman of the Senate-House Eco nomic Committee, called the board's action "a clear illustration of the wise exercise of government controls" and "a step that will tend to promote the distribution of inven Chairman Maybank (D-SO of the Senate Banking Committee, said ne was 'rery pleased at tne -new order, addine: "This will give vet erans and others an opportunity to buy things. It will give production a chance to go ahead. And Ren. MonroneY (D-Okla) agreed that the move "will helD move a lot of merchandise.

It will put merchandise within the reach of more wage earners." But Rea Patman. chairman of the House Small Business Commit told Tm dlsannolnted. Thev should have extended the time of payments to at least 24 especially on automobiles. They are discriminat injf against a man with character who needs an automobile for business Durposes. I think the board has demonstrated arbitrary action and it is an abuse of power." hfihor Hearings To Begin Monav Washington, March UP) A House Labor subcommittee will start public hearings Monday on the Administration's bill to repeal the Taft-Hartley Act.

Chairman Lesinskl (D-Mlch) of the labor committee said the smaller mum. headed bv Ren. Kellev ID- Pa), will call Labor Department wit nesses for opening testimony. Th full committee will meet to morrow to complete writing its minimum wage bill with the idea being to have it ready for floor action next IsinskipredTrfedeommittee will approve raising the minimum wage from its present 40 cents an hour to 75. This was pledged in the Democratic Party's national platform last.

fall Former Actress Is Sent To Jail Pasadena, March 3 (ff Silent film star Alberta Vaughn Is in lail today, by choice instead of paying a $25 fine for intoxication. Miss Vaughn, who claims she's 40, took the 12-day term yesterday, explaining she may have to serve four months on a previous drunk charge. a "If I have to do those four months," she said, a few extra days won't matter. County parole officers wiu make the decision, Xne ex-actress was arrcsiea xeu. Dial 2-6894 TURKEYS BONBLESS B01XXD Veal Roast 2 VealGhorSs jjgj Roof lbal Bacon 4 lbs VeaLBreast Pork Liver 3 i TENDER PARSONS Crossed Seven Seas And Four Continents In His- toric Non-Stop Flight Fort Worth, Tex, March 3-hW ine crew of "Lucity 4ay py chance the first men to fly non-stop around the world, slept off a 24-hour quarantine today.

The fourteen men landed at Cars-well air base yesterday, 94 hours and one minute after standby, orders became operational. They had crossed seven seas and four continents, covered more than 23,000 refueled in mid-air four times and circumnavigated the globe at nearly its greatest girth. Chance placed Lady its pilot; Capt James Gallagher, and crew in history. Another plane was to have made the flight The B-50 bomber which started what the Air Force chose to call a "routine training mission got as far as the Azores after taking off last Friday. The engine fire which forced this plane down sent "Lucky Lady IT aloft 1 Gallagher and his history-making crew had been on- stand-by orders for any emergency that might arise.

Their B-50, an improved version of the B-29 superbomber, was' airborne at 12:21 P. (EST) Saturday. The sleek, silvery plane returned to its starting point yesterday at 10:21:55 A. M. (EST), Shortly afterward its crew was placed under a 24-hour quarantine, ending today noon.

The quarantine was part of the "traifting mission." The fourteen men weary-eyed when they dropped out of escape hatches and bomb bay doors, although beaming and in good physical condition. But medical officers -wanted to t-heck th effects of a non-stop flight and to give the men a chance to sleep- stead of Gl blankets, thin cot mat tresses and a bomber floor. SOVIET POLICY AIMS TO HIDE WEAKNESSES Bugbee Tells University Women Our State Dept. Lacks Stability Th Wilkes-Barre Branch of American Association of University Women met last night in the YMHA Community Center, 60 South River street Prof. Leroy Bugbee, head oi tne history department of Wyoming Seminary, addressed the group, and had as his subject, 'Then and Now In Foreign Affairs." He said "The soviet union -ag gressive Dolicy has been to cover her economic weakness" and added, "Russia is playing a delaying game, hoping to hold up the completion of the Atlantic Pact hoping that a major depression will stop the flow of America dollars abroad and concentrate our attention at home." Sneaking of the confused situation in the world and our policy in world affairs, Mr.

Bugbee said, "We will not be successful in foreign affairs until we can get stability in out State Department President Truman' plans for civil rights to med ical aid wiu contuse issues ana divert our attention from the situation abroad just when it is imperative that we give it our deepest concern." Situation In "It is our hope that Chinese Com- munist leaders will not find it to weir advantage to follow Moscow but will do as Marshal -Tito lias done defy the Communist line since it is believed that the Chinese feasant will never accept the collective farm" Mr. Bugbee stated. Miss Sarah Francis, president of the AAXJW, introduced Prot Bugbee, and announced thafthe final lecture in a series on the international situ- i. A auun win De uvea Aum o. Mrs.

Charles Long, chairman of the international relations committee, announced the free exhibition of "The 22," by famous artists of 22 countries of "North and South Amer ica to be held in the YMHA Com munity Center from Monday. March 21, through Friday, April 1, from 2 toO. Ford Asks Union For Conference "Detroit March' 3-kJV-The Ford Motor Co, commenting on economic conditions, asked the CIO United Auto Workers today for early informal contract talks. Ford, in a' letter to the union, Indicated it questioned the advisability of the- UAW's proposal for $100 monthly pensions for 106,000 Ford workers. Pensions, Ford said, either must be paid for through a wage, reduction or higher car prices.

Ford said the nation was now "well into" an economic period "un like any we have experienced since the war" and added: "Most of the post-war consumer demand for things in short supply has been mopped up. Most American American producers- are ho longer in a sellers market. Food Sales Group To Meet Friday Members of Northeastern Penn sylvania Association of Manufactur ers Representatives wlU meet in monthly session at Scranton Cham ber of Commerce tomorrow evening at 8:30, with the board of directors convening at 7:45. Talks will be given by two Scran ton members, Joseph W. Warnke and Leonard a.

Kruk. hm (vmmlttee itself and yet, day by day, all this while, he has found 4.v': i to war I Jkrith thai hostile power which the committee was exposing. vtirn Communists Gate rower OUT IN NEW WEST STATE French Objected To Inclu sion Action Taken By! Three Governors Frankfurt Germany. March 3. UP The three Western military gov ernors today ruled out inclusion ox Berlin in the forthcoming Western German State.

The French objected to Berlin's inclusion on the ground that it would serve as official Western recognition that the Four-Power Allied Control Council in Berlin has ceased to exist The Parliamentary Council draw ing up a Constitution for the new state at Bonn had specified that Ber lin would be included. Ihe ruling by the military gover nors drew an immediate attack from Berhn's fiery mayor. Ernst Reuter. The anti-Communist socialist mayor declared it was "not very polite or very wise. who was elected in the pecember elections, pointed out that western Berliners had voted over whelmingly in favor of the West and against Communism.

He expressed doubt that the French objection was based solely on the grounds stated in the announcement by the military governors but added "it is not for me to comment on what the other French tne irench object to having Berlin piay any important role to the future State because thex fear it wouia strengthen Uerman national ism. Keuter indicated the R.rmnti leaders at Bonn would not make an issue oi Berlin for the present He added however: "I am sure that this is not the last word on the subject and that some oay Be run will be incorporated, in the State." The. military Governor statement said there would be no objection if we oerun omciais. designated a "small number of reoresentatives" to attend tne Bonn meeting. The governors, American Gen.

LUCIUS D. Clav. British fien. Kir Brian Hobertson and French Gen, Pierre JKoenig, said they also told German leaders yesterday at a con ference here they wanted the pro posed oasic law revised to reduce the Central Government's financial powers- In all they suggested 10 changes in the basic law, most of inem minor. The governors yesterday an nounced they had reached comnletl agreement on their attitude toward tne derman-drafted Constitution.

ADVICE FROBI T1MICESS Honorary Doctorate De gree For Hizabeth Edinburgh. Scotland. March I Elizabeth, getting an honorary doctorate of law from Edinburgh University, complimented her generation today -on being "rather more serious in purpose than some of its predecessors." "Andindeed we must erfor-oure Is a tremendous responsibility, she said In a sneech. "We have been born in times when great institutions have crumbled, age-old traditions have been called in question, and science has produced horrors to keen pace with its marvels." If we hone to see our children grow up In tolerable conditions and if peace and are to drive out the specters of war and want, we must rely very largely on the services of those who have had the ad vantages of an education such as yours," she added. She said she was glad the unr- versity has many foreign students.

because travel and the study of the me ana tnougnt or otners are "one of the surest guarantees against tyranny." She added: I doubt whether any country which has closed its doors to ideas from abroad has ever flourished or remained truly civilized." Pone's Message To U.S. Children New York, March SH-WV-In a special Lenten radio message to American children yesterday, Pope Pius XII urged them to think of their less fortunate brothers and sisters throughout the world. "Think of them first In your Lenten prayers" the Pope said. "Pray that they may be able to receive the same schooling, the same books, pencils, school supplies, food and clothing that you enjoy. Pray that they may be able to have the same things, the same -the same benefits that you have in America.

"Some of them will nver a train feel the welcome of a mother's kiss, nor see the smile on a father's litis. They need you. They cry for-nity from your open hearts and hands." Pope's eleven-minute message, heard over the Mutual Broadcasting System, -was transcribed from a short-wave broadcast by the Vatican radio. Like Good Sea Food? It's "Shore" Perfect At HOTEL REDINGTON INCOME TAX RETURNS Prepared ALDERMAN S. MILES BARBER 80 Public Square Dial 3-3615 Service In To Land (NEA Telephoto) roand-the-world from the same which becan (NEA Newsmap) RECTOR HAS Blame Alleged Subversive Activity By Son New York, Marcft -Wt A Prot estant EDiscopal rector has been ousted from his pulpit by his bishop because he refused to curb 4he "outside activities" of his son, the assist ant rector, who heads an allegedly subversive erouo.

1 The -Rev. Dr. John Howard Mrfish. rector of Kolv Church in Brooklyn for 15 years. was removed yesteraay oy we Rev.

James P. DeWolfe, bishop of Lone Island. Tne mam complaint against tne eon. the Rev. William Howard Melishi-'washis-chairmanshlnDfl the National council of American- Soviet Friendship, listed by Attor- ney-General-Tom-C.

Clara: assuBr. verslve. The elder Melish will be given a double pension the sum not an nounced after he steps out April 4. Parishioners of the Brooklyn church have been split for months- some demanding that the rector remove his son. and others both clergymen.

1 The bishop said he ordered the rector's removal upon the "unanimous advice and consent' of a dio cesan committee which conducted a hearing after a majority vote of the Holy Trinity Vestry asked the elder Melish's The bishop's buster of the elder Melish automatically relieved the younger" Melish of his position as assistant rector. Rosary Society Plans Pilgnmage The Rosary-Altar Society of the! Holy Rosary Church, Park avenue, met in the churcn auditorium. Rev. I Anthony Noviello. gave a talk on "Lent." A clothing drive Is being held for the adopted families in Europe.

Plans were made for the third annual pilgrlmmage to Don Bosco Col. lege on May 30. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Carmella O. Pietrafesa.

Mrs. Mary Egidio, Mrs. Joseph Ritza, Mrs. itose ana Margaret uagiiarcu. Mrs-Antoinette Lovechio presided.

Althoug women 'were not aen- erally enfranchised in tile American colonies, tax-paying widows and unmarried women sometimes were permitted to vote, Thrifty Everyday Prices Sirloin and Porterhouse Steaks Ib. 43c Chuck Roast. Fresh Ground Hamburg 3 n. 1.10 Boneleas Beef Shoulder Roast. 65c Pork" lb.

45c Fork lb. 47c ib. 66c Butter Armours Star Pork Sausage lb. 4C XrmourV Star Hot Dogs -4 Potatoes peck QVC Opea m. 'Til p.

m. Sat 'Til Pbone l-f00 Free Delivery Thrifty Food I 11.11. BEEN OUSTED DATE IS FIXED FOR CHINESE PEACE TALKS Begin On March 15th. PremJer Expresses Op timislnrConference Nanking, March 3. flV-Premier Sun Fo announced today peace talks with the Communists-are expected to start in Peiping around March 15.

Sun said a Red leader had told him verbally that sometime around that date would be opportune for the peace conference. He declined to name the Communist leader, The premier expressed optimism at a news conference on the outcome of the conference for an end to the long and costly civil war. Meanwhile Central News Agency reported several, persons had been arrested in Shanghai and Nanking in a plot to kidnap acting President Li Tsung-Jen and other Nationalist leaders. Some newspapers prevt ously had said there were "whole' sale arrests" in the plot' The plotters, said the news agency, were secret agents belonging to Marshal Li Chi-Sen's Kuo- mintang Revolutionary Committee. Li Chi-Sen once was a friend of retired President Chiang Kai-Shek but now is bitter political foe.

The news agency said the plotters had hoped to seize the acting president and other1 leaders, capture the Nanking. Airfield, cut ofTthe capl tal's communications and pave the way for Communist troops to cross the Yangtze river. A Peoples Government was to have been set up In the Yangtze valley. Locate cruiser In Shanghai Admiral Kwei Yung Ching, Chinese Navy commander in-chief, was Quoted by a Chinese newspaper as saying the Cruiser Chungking, which disappeared last week, was in the Gulf of Chihli. Foreign sources said the 5,000 ton cruiser, China's largest warship, bad deserted to the Communists.

Chinese sources gave varying stories. Some said the cruiser was on a training cruise. Others said it had deserted with its crew of 450 British trained Mariners. The Central Daily News said Ad- miralwel had private-mforma-l tion that the Chungking was in the Gulf of Chihli between Liaotung and Shantung peninsulas." Russian held Dairen and Port Arthur are on the tip of Liaotung Peninsula and the surrounding coastline of the gulf is in tne nands of Chinese Com munists. Kwei was Quoted bv the Central Daily News as saying he had radioed the cruiser to "return at once." The crew of the shin had been reported restive over slow nay.

tardy leaves and general conditions. A good many were known to nave deserted. CSty Councilman Arrested By Reds Berlin. March fjR Russian- controlled German police have arrested a member of the anti-Com munist City Council of West Berlin. The councilman, whose arrest was disclosed by the British-licensed newspaper Telegraf today, is Werner Ruediger, a nemploye of the paper.

Two other Telegraf employes were arrested with him. Frau Ruedglre said her husband was arrested last Friday after police searched their home in the Soviet sector. She said the police confiscated some silver money they found in the house. She said she does not know whst charges, if any, have been placed i against him and has not been allow-1 ed to visit him. New Football From The King Bircham, I March 3.

George Ward, 12-year-old schoolboy, kicked for goal in a school soccer football game. The football sailed over a wall, DUKE'S DEN Tos BiNRjrrr urzKana TONITE FARMER DANCE AIko Modern and Polka Hal Harmon Trid LBSt DERHAWTER. Culler MUSIC FRIDAY HIOHT BAYERS AMATEUR NIGHT East Market St, PAUL RICE. M. CI Walt'e Mmrfe Mi lew Tor Danelns Walter Mlttrltk, PUrloK Hanaenlca OIFTS AWARDED Murray's conduct has been nwre consistent from a certain point for- TT.

mnsnrtnd and COODer- rwimunists and their political tools in the C. I. O- years and came to a stand against ttiem only after he had been guilty of terrible collaboration. Ittrue that. and a few other I.O.

bosses broke the power of the Com- 4. oartain Unions. first Olace, thniw Communists -to reach those positions of power Jn.nrvcf credit. He watureanewwbat he was doing when he played with the Communists and Pttedt-ter men to be abused by the a. mit against them, ne cduld have a valuable citizen.

But youWt salute and reward a an for undoing harnr flut to hasTelped to do or roiWy suffered to he done pothers. You was Change In Hollyweod Koon absolutely no changVo! heart politics Hoi- mone -for the Com-ffistt' of the United Statesand otTne Comnist director or producer has been drop- 28 Lose Lives In Stormy Weather March The March wind blew into Europe Tuesday, snuffed out at least Uvea and eaused property damage running into the mil Gusts up to 90-miles-an-hour far above hurrieane force-pushed iovr buildings, v3l ships and flooded Twenty-five persona were killed in the collapse of war-damaged buildings in Western Germany; A man died under a toppled wait in Borne. Another, Inspecting gale damage to a roof In England, was blown off and killed. A British woman was killed, by a falling chimney Just a few hours before her baby 'was due. i The Polish steamer Katowice sank In the North sea; the Brit-lab.

coaler Marena In the Harbor of Banff, Scotland, and barges -aank at two spots in the Thames Estuary. The erews were res- -eued. 'C Bulgarian Tria Is Interru Sofia. Bulgaria. March 3 WA court recess fpr Bulgaria's Independence Day interrupted the trial of 15 Protestant pastors on treason charges today, T.ieitirm ami defense summa tions begin tomorrow after the conclusion yesterday of defense testi- VirrMftrMoH hv effort of a former foreign minister to win al leviation of the possible penalty lor the Rev, VassU Ziapkovi chief defendant.

V'1- Georgi KulishevT the former min-Irfor ocflfl that contrary-to nre- vioua evidence Ziapkov was not an official member of me Bulgarian delegation to the Paris peace conier-ence in 1946. The prosecution alleged 4V, Infrtrmatinn to Ml. mw.w western delegations at the' confer ence. fell into a road and was burst by a passing sedan. Next day.

to maek up for the loss, a new ball was sent -to the school from the owner of the sedan King George.VL The flicker catches bis food most ly ants thrusting out his long tongue wmcn is covered wnn a sticky saliva wnlcn snares mem. Holy Rosary PARTY' Cor. Charles and Newport 8tv SKLBT Partiea Discontinued During' Lent Will Resume After Easter PIZ ZA deSvert 20604 BELLEZZA A Dl TOLVO us pabkisb sTHsrr. cm Op DU. 11 A.

M. To MWalflit Ovfa toiMlers, I Ml I kUdalSkt MAYWOOD FARMS Whit Holland Hen'Turkeys 10-11 Pounds Garter Bache Pbone Nantleok tl WB DKiavjiat. 1 pted one case ou. on not as a reform. The Committee un Un-American Activities named only a handful of the most defiant Communists but it had against others, most of them in me brackets.

And the moving pic-(fn tedustry knows -the name of Vll of them. But they are not fired or exposed and -the pretense of an excusTis that they could sue for damages for discrimination and de-famationThat is nonsense Holly-wood-discrim nates all the time discriminates in favor of NewJDeal-ers against Repyblicans. in sisters, fci-laws, cousins and aunts al against non-relative. Biycott May Clean Them 0t Js constant talk and jreat fear of war and the people of the United States unwillingly we rush-mg toward bankruptcy fereK to gard against a threat of whfc is presented by Russb ard b' the Communists of NewJTorVv WaA-lneton and Hollywood. When, we seflplanes flashing dangerously across the sky and at evening on the' streets see yoongi American men walking aimlessly In uniform, do we realiw that the only reason tm r4iaf Pitula threatens us CHUCK ROAST with war with the constant heln ofl the Communists ana travelers? 1 Tt list of the Hollywood Communists aiH fellow traveler is published in the records of; Congress and could be circulated in every home in the United States the nllttad of social actkm that Hoi- lywooa imaerstanus.

iiic tJ vSt. Stephen's Thursday Night Benefit Party 1 St. StepKen'i Hall i Plymouth "Cancelled Until After Easter" SfBsTFlLBIXT'S rBXSH CBBAMSBT Oleo Ib- 29c Butter ftlc WHITB AMEB1CA1 Cheese 79c Fresh Eggs" PORK BUTTS LbT45c ALASKA ITjORIDA PASCAL Salmon caa 49c Celery 19C BiLTKB rxoes Juice Sauerkraut 2 g25c Oranges 2 49c VAPOBATED SOIJD BUClNft 49c Tomatoes tai15c 1. Dnti MAIZB SNO WRITS Corn 2tanJ35c PNPEBlio-Im Brnip SOUD Apricots Cabbr-- That Nicer PARTY TONIGHT, 8 P. M.

OLD POST OFFICE BLDC PITTSTON. PA. Announcer FETE PRESENTINQ TONIGHT "7" The Rhythm Boguet HOME MADE PIZZA Direct Freai 0 To Hudak's Nite Club lOS W. OraaS Raatkoke 'Farmer Dance Tonite AL Perbamer, Caller and V1 His "Wyoming Valley Ramblers" LAW'S IS til Skat Main Plnnoata BROOK TROUT-TURKEY FRIED CHICKEN Shad Roe Pros Letr Beallope ClamaOyaUra Hard-Soft- 'Devil Crabs Lobster Tall Steakj-Choie Gordon H. Llayd'g UT 'i Haile MU WUkea-Barre Market-.