The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 4

THE EVENING SENTINEL. CARLISLE. PA- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1953 PAGE 4 "It Sure Must Have Been Potent, All Right" Sltr burning rtttinrl An Independent Newspaper, Devoted To Serving The Best Interest Of The Community -Advertising Manager Manager Foster A. Charlton Paul R.

GerhardU. A. Douglas Thompson. WUbar Halbert Editor Letters To The Editor Streets Of Boiling Springs Greatly Improved To The Editor of The Sentinel: I believe you have in the files a letter addressed to the South Middleton Township supervisors, Earl L. Brenneman, secretary.

Boiling Springs, from H. Robert Davis, M.D. The superivsors have no ob -Business Manager Frederick Gertjardt jCommercial Printing Joseph V. Thompson- 2:20. Bible-Verse for Today: ye tnot I but Christ" Gal.

Elections Not Popularity Contests fM ffCAMWICn Jt publication, in fact much do the people learn about a lZi jection to its ery much appreciate candidate's qualifications when they the publication of the letter, very iruiy yours South Midleton see mm oeaming nis way inrougn a Pa. Plant To Resume Making Auto giro, Combination Of Plane And Helicopter WILLOW GROVE, Pa. (LTD and is not restricted to agricul- The Autogiro, a novel aircraft of rural use. the '30s combining the virtues of The company said the autogiro the airplane and the helicopter, provides most of the advantages is being put back into production of a helicopter and those of a because its designer believes it light airplane. Any light plane was ahead of its time.

pilot can check out on the auto- The Kellett Aircraft Corp. an- giro with three hours' instruction, nounced today the new model the firm said, experienced air- autogiro will debut this winter craft mechanics need no special with deliveries expected next training on them, and the cost of spring. The company believes construction and maintenance is agricultural aviation has caught comparable to a fixed wing plane, up with the autogiro and that the Stall Tolnt aircraft will become as familiar With no stall point, the auto- in farm areas as a tractor; can fly at only 20 miles per Funeage Like Tlane hour and cruise up to 120 miles per hour. An accomplished pilot The autogiro has a fuselage can land with no forward ground similar to a light plane with a roll. In case ot engine faiure conventional propeller and air- Uie free-wheeling rotor alone can craft engine in the nose.

But the set the autogiro down on craft has a rotating wing similar ground to that of a helicopter. Unlike Takeoff requires no long run- the helicopter the pilot uses a way jg can be made stick and rudder to control the in a space just a little bigger craft in the same manner as a tiian moot diameter of the conventional airplane. bladeSi eliminating the lost They cost about the same as a travel time between airport and standard plane of similar capac- farm in agricultural spraying, ity. The rotor blades can be folded Kellett engineers said two de- back over the tail, permitting the cades of aerodynamic progress autogiro to be stored in a garage have not 'offered any important only 11 feet high, 10 ft. wide and improvements over the original 26 ft.

long. With the. rotors folded, model's basic design. It is certi- it can be taxied in confined areas tied by the Civil Aeronautics Ad- or towed behind a truck for any ministration for commercial sale distance over the road. Township Supervisors By Earl L.

Brenneman Secretary Treasurer South Middletown Twp. Supervisors co Earl Brenneman, Sec. Boiling Springs, Pa. Dear Gentlemen: carefully rehearsed TV script which concentrates on showing him to be the jolly sort everyone would like for a next-door neighbor? How is the democratic process served by bill- i rxi II 1 i L- Am a 11 boards that splash a candidate name of you or Uie grand improvement all over a district in letters 10 feet of Springs. In the past few weeks you have high? resurfaced all of the streets of t-.

town, in front of our school, and These and similar techniques are even me drive-way in designed to make the public aware of front of tiie Fire House. From all the favorable comments that a man as a name, as a personality, i have heard, it is a job "well They tell the public nothing about his dom certai that our streets background, his qualifications for Of- lve never had the surface and The late but not much lamented campaigns once again pointed up a disturbing trend in American politics. This is the tendency to get away from talk about issues and capabilities the tendency to "sell" candidates, instead, as though they were rival brands of toothpaste or detergent. Speaking of this as a trend may be stacking the cards somewhat in favor of an argument. It would be unfair, and patently untrue, to say that all or even most candidates for office evaded discussion of the issues and of their qualifications.

But anyone who observed the national campaign scene with an objective eye would find it hard to deny that there also was a lot of straight "selling" that had nothing to do with issues or capabilities. What does skywriting a candidate's name tell the voters about his ability to serve well, say, in Congress? How smoouuiess mat uiey now snow. fice, his opinions on public questions. Mr. starner and Mr.

Caufman, tmmmmmmmmsmmm FEW COLLEGES The use of such techniques seems Famous Fables I Newville AIRMAN'S WIFE JOINS HUSBAND OVERCROWDED Widespread Belief Is Called Untrue State second vice-president of the Society of Farm omen and Mrs. Elmo Mentzer, RD3, Carlisle, county president, attended the Lancaster County Society of Farm Women Convention held in Lan-disville on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J.

Burk-holder and granddaughter, East By E. E. EDGAR APPROVAL: At time, when Oscar Wilde was vacationing in the north of England, he received a wire asking him to return to London to attend the funeral of a rival tO be growing. We think the trend Power to make the towns people pleased for I saw them directing should be curbed by the collective all the small areas at each in- voice of citizens who believe that pub- flfour home, XjSd lie Office should be more than a re- the small area right up to our i back step. They deserve much ward for Winning a popularity con- credit for the way that they han- es died the job.

The streets now are of such a 1 surface, that not only will all Yet hrineinp about npare bv neare- traffic benefit. but also our chiI" iet Dnnging aooux peace Dy peace dren wi abIe to ride ful means through education, bikes, and play on a much better area than they were formerly used through greater understanding, to doing. through student and cultural ex- FoTIlI BETHLEHEM, Pa. (UPI) -A Main Street, made a trip to Harris- author, who had been a leading educator today denounced Farm Hrnnri flffirinlc burg on Thursday, bitter enemv. the widesnread hplipf that Ampri- lttI" viiuup irililiaia n3 tf, bitter enemy.

"Cannot make it," wired back Wilde, "but I heartily approve." can colleges are overcrowded, Attend Meeting lisle has purchased a house on making admissions difficult. By SAMUEL J. BURKIIOLDER Broad Street from Mr. and Mrs. "Probably not more than 100 of Elmo Mentzer and will move in the 1800 colleges in the country NEWVILLE.

Nov. 8, Mrs. the near future. many ui uie aieas uuu weie PHONE CALL: One are filled to capacity at the pres- Paul Martin, daughter o( Mr. and Irvin Helman, Shippensburg, vi- night on Broadway, hu- 1 ent times," Dr.

Martin D. Whit- Mrs. Lloyd Martin, RD2, was ac- sited in town on Friday, morist Robert Benchley aker, president of Lehigh Uni- companied by her parents to Wash- At Church Meeting attended the opening of 1 versify, said in his annual report, ington D. C. on Saturday where Rev and jtfrg Walter D.

Cuss Will require Unusual for- formerly mud and loose stone, change are now pavedf ana many ot tne places where water collected, are now dry and will remain that a dull play. After a few also sain the question ot sne Doaraea a piane lor caiuornia and Oliver S-es, South High minutes of dreary dia- space in which to train young to join her husband, A 2-c Paul strePt; Rev. Henry Early, Big way. I saw Mr. Brenneman also logue, boredom set in and people is not a problem, because Martin, at Travis Air Force Base.

sDrinc Avenue and Vauehn M. bearance on the part of Americans. We will have to learn to curb our entirely natural "You're another!" reaction when Communist leaders sound off with stupid, immoderate statements about the West. uui. ui uic auvBHis u.i nc gygg (qq on a giazed consirucuon can De accompiisnea I'lctmn uirnuy vunipifitoi Richardson West Main Street at-of the work, and all in aU, the expression.

1 rapidly. practical Nurses training at the tPnded a Lutheran Church 'con- cooperation and the work was ex cellent. In my own humble opinion. I feel that we have at least a $30,000 improvement to our town. for one, am extremely proud of uoggeaiy sai -ai iruuu-m jerence on Monday at Arencnsvwe.

through the first two acts, "The real problem is to get Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodling Mr RIrs jlarry vickroy I The third act curtain I adequate teachers, adequately and family, Cavalry Road, Car- and Mary David and Barry Had- I went up on an empty I trained with adequate ability, to lisle; Mr. and Mrs. William Moose dl6i al of j0hnstown, spent the stage.

A telephone was I take over in the classrooms once and son; Mr. and Mrs. William weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ringing, but the ringing il they are built," he said.

Goodling and Jerome Smith, all ard vickroy. East Main Street, went unheeded. For al- Dr. Whitaker said that although of Loysville; and Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs Walter English Jr. and I most a full minute it con- I we have emphasized a broad William Nace, Landisburg, helped sister Reading, visited over the I tinued. Then, from the I hase of education, we have filed Mr. and Mrs. William Moose and weekCnd with her sister and darkened orchestra.

I to put sufficient emphasis on son to move over the weekend brotner fa aw Mr. and Mrs. liic invm nuiauie ux uicsc ue uwue fte job that me men by Khrushchev, who has a nasty little authority have carried out. Many folks have commented to talent for Saying things that goad me of their approval of the street free men to reply in kind. But other QiX Communist bigwigs also indulge in are also proud of the street re- Test Ban Goal For the time being, at least, U.S.

nuclear weapons tests seem to have halted. If Russia balks at resuming tests in the face of the U.S.-British agreement to quit them for a year, there may be a suspension for at least that long. This is good news, but it should not blind us to the continuing need for an agreement that will permanently halt test explosions before they dangerously poison the atmosphere. The recent flareup of excitement when the Los Angeles radioactivity count Jumped is a foretaste of what might eventually come if tests go on indefinitely. A thing' to remember Is that scientists are not agreed as to the extent of danger from radioactive fallout.

Until there is substantial agreement among experts, it is good sense to hold tests to a minimum. Otherwise we may wake up some day to find that the danger point has been reached. A suspension Is fine, but the world will continue to hope for a workable big-power arrangement to end tests permanently. I Benchley's voice sang out I hopefully: "Will somebody please I answer the phone? It 1 might be for me." quality ana on tne training ot tne "'fu new nume uu msl iiiiii Kimmel, School House exceptional intellect. Street.

I This is akin, he said, to train- Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCom- Mr and Mrs John McElwain I ing all youngsters to run 100 mons. RD, Camp Hill, visited over and faniiy( Washington. D.

yards in 12 seconds, but not con- the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. spont Tilursday night with his centrating enough on getting the Fred Fry and Mr. and Mrs. lalhof Andrew McEIwain.

and best of them in condition to run klmer Mcnges and family, East Mr and Mrs Guv McEIwain suriacuig. SUCh talk. I again commend all of you for Consider the remarks made to ac JgS 5 tory workers recently by Wladyslaw South Middletown. Thank Mr. Guthrie also, for his judgement, Gomulka, Polish party boss.

He said know was included in all of mmmmmmmmmmmm lOO yards in 9 seconds. Main Street. and famiv Lfonwood after at- the plans the West realized it could not com "If they can all run a hundred nowara iNcgiey, kuz, ana tending funeral services for his yards in 12 seconds," he explain- Mrs. Samuel Ocker and family, great.aunt, Mrs. Bertha Piper ed, "we probably will not win a Fairfield Street, were in Carlisle LanfiSt at the Big Spring Presby- single race, because it is the ap- on Thursday.

terian Church. Dlication of maximum ability in Mrs. John W. Wright, Mt. Holly, With best personal regards, Sincerely yours H.

Robert Davis M.D. Youth Arrested Here On Knifing Charge pete with Communism in peaceful ways "and therefore pins all its hopes peak condition and with the best N- is isiting Miss Rena Max-possible training that wins races well and Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

RUSSIAN' WIN'S CAR Scott D. O'Neal. 19. of Lincoln nr Hnc nr u.Hne in tho Max-well and family. Parsonage on armaments and preparations for a new war." The aim of this intemper- gfgrjS DflV To Be ate oratory was obviously to spur workers to frighten them into tn Street, was committed to the competition of life." Street.

Mrs. Wright's daughter, NEW YORK (LTD The dep. County Jail yesterday after his rattern Established Mrs- Howard Wright and daughter, uty chief of the foreign depart- arrest by Carlisle police on Dr Whitaker also reminded als0 of Mt- IIol'y. N- J- x1sited nient of Kussia's Intounst travel charges of aggravated assault parents that patterns in children here on Wednesday and Thursday, agency might be pressed to ad- and battery after police said he are "rather well established" be- Rov- Franz A- Limdahl, Hern- mit today that he has found a cut a man with a knife during fore the teacher takes over. don' Pa- visited town on ws- facet of capitalism he likes-the an argument.

"Education begins at home, in day bpfore conducting funeral door prize. greater productive effort. Tomorrow, Veterans Day, will be a meter holiday in Carlisle. Though SUCh talk is often intended Carlisle police said. Motorists will The accused was involved in a the family, and this is a phase tor Airs, tsioser in Lar- r.

wioooitov, a kus- iiul ueeu iu pui any coins in any Strictly for local consumption, It also 0 me parking meters throughout fight with James Wilson Evans, which has been neglected," he llMe 11. Cl C-srifz-vrv Cipaai "Wo must him mnrp snH Attends Sessions the American Society of Travel is heard Over here. It tastes very bit- kMKr ca, itrht'a attpntinn tn that nart of Rev. and Mrs. John C.

Peterson Agents at the Commodore Hotel 4r thnco wWncr imlvorsal tinder- cinal Ruildin? will iv rlnvl CarUsle Community Center, our education which occurs be- and son, John C. Ill, Big Spring here. won a new automomie in- Avenue, were in Pittsburgh and daY n'Kht when he held the win- in obsen'ance of the holidav Police said O'Neal pulled a fore a child is put under the in Standing and peace tnrougn mutual Borough Manager Jack Carter knife during the altercation and fluence of the teacher." McKecsport for several days this ninB aoor prue uukcu week, where they visited his par- slashed Evans in the right arm trust. But we must not let our angry said- ents, Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Peter School Lunch Menus 25 YEARS AGO and side. Evans was taken to the Carlisle Hospital where two stitches were required to close the wounds, police said. O'Neal was charged with aggravated reactions destroy our faith that those things may yet be won if we persist in seeking them. Fabulous Hope Diamond Given To Institution son, Sr.

Rev. Peterson attended a session of seminary in Pittsburgh on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Conovcr, Corporation Street, visited on Sunday with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Conover. Mt. Holly From The Evening Sentinel of Nov. 10 ,1933.

Anger Won't Help Eric A. Johnson, president of the Motion Picture Association of America, says he believes more strongly than ever after a talk with Nikita Khrushchev that the cold war can be reduced or ended only through information and education. The notion of achieving peace by such means is Menus For Nov. 13 Carlisle Elementary, Jr. and Sr.

Highs James C. Lindsey was elected assault and batterv before Jus sheriff to become the first Demo- tice of the Peace James D. utc ui uic icaii: uojii ij. WASHINGTON (LTD The turn hk: Trim notnto and PTPPn hran crat to obtain a county office in cst and committed to jail in United States today acquires the bpl "gs'n ma- DifkclcdLct. bread and butte six years, The "Average" Bobby Fischer, the chess whiz, is default of bail.

fabulous Hope diamond for per- 1 ilk chePSe crisn. Fiorello H. Laguardia defeated James J. Walker for mavor of Big Spring Jointure the annual banquet of the Marion known as the nation's attic. Jr.

O.U.A.M. in Marion on Satur- described as an "average teen-ager." New York City. The deep blue stone linked Ham, green beans, potatoes, tea rolls, fruit Jello, milk. South Middleton School Hamburg on roll, baked pota- idealistic, but like many idealistic It's about like picking the prettiest candidate for burgess of Carlisle, perhaps by chance with tragedy and for more than three centuries Rick IIanisbui. is visitinr Mr.

Shippensburg Girls Nabbed For Thefts trirl in tnvvn nnrl naming her Miss Av- won a record of 2,867 votes, was to ne rurnea over io me ji and Jasper McLevy was elected ma concepts it has a strong element of practical good sense. Mrs. Walter Martin and fami- toes, cabbage salad, applesauce, ly, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hummell chocolate milk, and family and Mr.

and Mrs. Smithsonian Institution by New York jeweler Harry Winston. erage Girl. yor of Bridgeport, Conn. He is the first Socialist ever elected to mi." -1- .1 Kl.

Four Shippensbhrg teen-age girls, who played "hookey" on a post that high in the state. AiuuiUBH uw -na pu. Edward Marti alj on valuod at close to one million dol- ch.i i if outxi. Roy Williams. 135 East High Friday and went to Chambers- Ill Sentinel Viewpoints Clipped From Other News Media vy- nwtpiirl r.i.M.( 22 KitrL'? federal government for nothing, ins, ulaiuu a feivinti uie uarrei 01 nis snoiKun expioaca wvt Hp hones it will further the es- ana wrs.

tagar ijy ana 31 Carlisle, Pennsylvania Founded IStil Daily lhSl COMING UP while hunting rabbits, naVC 1Ub St0ien tablishment of a great national daughter, Deittra. Newville. will rials of compact eourt structure, central administrative Two proposals of vital im- The State Department officially merchandise. jewel collection similar to Brit efficiency and firm budgetary pprtance to every driver in began talks with Maxin Litvinoff The girls were returned to will be made Published by Tha Carlisle Sentinel, tne. David I.

Thompson, Pres. entertain the following over the weekend, Mrs. William Pratt and sons, Keith and William, Fort Ieonard Wood, Missouri, and Mrs. Pennsylvania control. on the recognition of Russia.

their homes and information ain's crown jewels. Winston says he has been virtually trouble-free since he ac- matters of debate when the President Franklin Roosevelt of their activities given to Cum- vear One is a oronosa to has outlinpd a that Pr- berland County juvenile author- quired the Hope diamond in William W. Pratt and Mrs. Carrie jear. une is a proposal xo icnmnm t.i SWi.nlnr 1 egalize radar as a medium a "iuuu ui nC vm lrom me estate oi tvaiyn 1ora li i Mrs.

Fred Snyder and daughter two wrist watches. of speed law enforcement. The for UMSM this Winter, Walsh McLean, the late Washing LuAnn, Lancaster, spent tlie week- ton socialite who owned the dia- fnr in Hp smffpH at witli her sister family, SCOH'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT thP tw.

alletred' curse. nd Mrs. Glen Scifricd, Big Series Of Misfortunes SPTinS Yet Mrs McLean's life was one PV R'P'1 Snyder, Lebanon, entered leoond-cins mmiti misfortune on top of another aft- JwW funeral semccs in Uie Big mber j. eoom Car. er her husband bought tlie stone Spring Presbyterian Church on p'- th ot lh'9- in 1911 for $180,000.

attprno 3 Two McLean children died vie- Bertha Piper Snyder Landis who lent deaths and McLean himself died in ashington, D. C. on Mon- died in a mental institution. Th. cm i Other owners of the Hope dia- H.mey Spring mond who contributed to its trag- i'gnts.

ftus. iaa try ana iirs. oommunuies weekday evenings at so are mora StMlOHME. 1HAH MOS DWELUHCS. WOMEN AND COURTS Court reform, says the League of Women Voters, is not dead.

Last Winter, it will be remembered, the league helped to kill the Tweed Commission's court reorganization plan in the Legislature. The women objected to compromise; they insisted that It was no use trying to please everybody and that the right thing was to stick to principle and demand real, complete reform. The result was that all the legislators, judges and politicians who had no stomach mor any important change in tlie court system seized upon suoh opposition as self-vindi-oation. The half-a-loaf people, struggle for a common basis of reform agreement as they yielded on one point after another, went down to defeat. Where Governor Harriman could have applied the winning pressure, he did nothing.

But, as all the obstructionists know, the eause of court again to rise again. For now tlie League of Women Voters has bobbed up with a new simplified plan prepared at its request by the respected Institute of Judicial Administration. It won't please the opponents of court reform, be-eus here again are the orig. InaJ Tweed Commission essen. other is a recommendation for use of a uniform traffic ticket wherever a central traffic court is established or may be located.

Radar proposals were advanced in the last several Legislatures and tlie Keystone Motor Club proved effective in helping defeat the measures. Keystone remains opposed to the use of radar because it is not convinced development of this medium has readied a point where it can be said to accurately and fairly do the job claimed for it. We still believe that Pennsylvania should not be too hasty in adopting enforcement gadgets while tried and effective police methods are available for control of speeders, Radar is punitive rather than preventive enforcement and we cannot support its use. On the other hand, KAC is thoroughly in accord with the uniform i inmnrf. Bessie M.

Maver. Last Mam cents per weoK ShTPt- nn Mrs Spitz ln V.unil(:rlan'' Adams, Umu- This will be introduced in the coming Legislature, and with good luck it might even emerge from committee for a vote. The reception depends on the amount of organized support that can be mustered by groups and individuals wlw are still willing to figrht for court reform. But to anybody who says that this is a dead issue already buried by the Legisla-ture, largely thanks to the past lack of spirited championship, we should like to remind that the women are a very determined lot. For thirty years or so the League of Women Voters carried on the battle for P.R.R., the permanent personal regis, tration of voters.

The politicians were largely derisive. Each year the women were beaten down, but they always returned to the snuggle. And now this state, in great meas-ure, does enjoy the benefits of P.R.R. All of which goes to show that, sooner or later, public opinion can be organized and brought to And on court reform, the League of Women Voters and their allies are counting on a lot less than thirty years to attain victory. More power to them N.

Y. herald Tribune -la- nhttv Poirv. k-ranklln nl Vnrl, French adventurer Jean vpmipr who smuccled it out of KU1- vvcancsnay am! noon ties where carrier service is not vernier, wm miiuhu ii mi ui fi i maintained, 85 cents per month, India in 1612 and was killed by in; per mnntnt. M-fS per 8 mnnttis. buo a pack of wild dogs.

Hn(i Mis- Da' Bulk- peP Venr IA.LTO. mK rifT nil YVI nnn M-jr p. UUIUtT nlHl IctlllllY, iVVW UMHM'I- 'i whii-i mnu puiifti'Mfniunfl iri.uu pei mm monilt, pm months 15 50 per nmntlii. $10.00 per year. Kor other siibscriptmri rntes piean enll Sentinel Depart inent, Antoinette, beheaded in the French nrl.

visited on Sunday with their Revolution parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stitt, -Turkish Ruliiin Ahrl.il H.imid.

Biff Spring Avcntie, and Mrs. Ma- tea Rrniif ah suoscripuoiis must paid in who lost his throne and control of b'e Durkholder. North High Street. tdVance li RUKK1KI6 IK A. HEAVY Uie diamond without getting a Visit In Virginia JTScM cent for it.

Miss Norma Roush, Big Spring Ainrens an rommimicntions to; the Avenue; Webber and evening slntimisl Carlisle Pa crni'ta. if CoMMfUClAL A f.KOlli MA.R8L1! ABOUT' l599 0VtRfHr. iAD CAKAL IH RIALTO, ABiiimtr ok fetuKtring' LAliiOl.fc;,, 1,1 traffic ticket proposal. In fact, we believe its use should be KA.1 Kl GREASE ABLAZE son Richard RD1; and Mr and Jl0WlRn(, 4 upland Nnnnai Mrs, Kenneth Reese and children, Ativeiim-mc-m nepieseniaiue in tsi ef MA.My' The Cumberland Fire Com- PlainfiolJ, spent Sunday with Mr. 3L'nci street New York ciy nrt pany answered a call to DGl Mc- and Mrs.

Fred Webber and family. lNortn enii' im -ful extended to every jurisdiction throughout the State. We made such a suggestion four years ago and again two years ago. We repeat it now for the- third time. Keyston Motorist Knight Street yesterday, where in Arlington, and Mr.

and spilled grease In an oven was Mis. Donald Webber and daughter, blamed for a blaze. Firemen Alexandria, Virginia, said there was little damage. Mrs, Harper McCulloch, I'hnmpson Erfltnt and riihllshef IKIM-1SS2 Allen I' I'hnmpsnn and Vanre I'hnmpsnn Allan lhompma L97-lyji.