Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • 2

PAGE TWO SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1963 13 Transfers of Property Okayed By County Board The following property trans been recorded in the office have, Lester Albright, Northumberland County register and recorder. Barbara Hardysh, Mount Carmel, to, Patsy Dirienzi, Atlas, a lot at Market and Water Streets, Mount Carmel. Helen L. Harangic. Coal Township, to Lindy and Helen Yocurn, Trevorton, a single two-story frame dwelling 1648 West Pine Street, Shamokin.

Beatrice and Aveline, Teijaro, Spring City; Mary John Pita, Elysburg, and Evelyn R. and Hayden Price, Coal Township, surviving heirs of the late Mary M. Forceski, Coal Township, to John A. Forceskie, Clear, Alaska, lot 26 on the plot of lots known as Hickory Ridge Lower group in Coal Township. Clarence I and Maude V.

Richle, Ralpho Township, to Shamokin Area Industrial Corporation, two tracts of land on Route 242 from Paxinos to Elysburg in Ralpho Township. Elmer T. and Edna Ramph, executors of the estate of the late Sadie Miles, Kuipmont, to Albert M. Raybuck, Marion Heights, a two-story frame dwelling at 1447 Poplar Street, Kulpmont. William E.

and Lillian E. Feirick, Ephrata, to William J. and Frances A. Rumberger. Shamokin, a plot of ground in the Oaklyn addition of Upper Augusta Township: William Rita Zwatty, Sunbury, to William J.

and Frances A. Rumberger, Shamokin, a lot in the Oaklyn addition to Upper Augusta Township. Albert J. Schuck, executor of the will of the late George L. Schuck, Coal Township, to Donald J.

and Dolores T. Klemick, Coal Township, eastern half of a double two-story frame dwelling at 1313 West Spruce Street. Donald J. and Dolores T. Klemick, Coal Township, to Jesse W.

and Nell Weaver, Shamokin, a two-story frame building with storeroom and dwelling fronting on Pine Street in the Fairview section 1 of Coal Township. Laura E. Crowl, Ralpho Township to Lester A. and Helen J. Mangle, .30 acre of land, together with improvements thereon on Legislative Route 49124 leading from Elysburg to Shamrock in Ralpho Township.

Helen J. and Lester A. Mangle, Ralpho Township, to Adam E. and Catherine B. Bradigan, Snydertown, a lot on the Elysburg-Snydertown highway on which is er.

ected a single dwelling. Walter and Lois L. Bennick, Duncannon R.D. 2, to Robert S. and Emma S.

Probert, Coal Township, a one and one-half story bungalow dwelling and garage on the Shamokin-Trevorton highway. Marie Hydera, Covington, to Donald and Gladys Shinskey, Shamokin, a two-story frame dwelling house, six-car garage and other buildings at Second and Spruce Streets, Shamokin. County Officials (Continued from Page One) that any persons or group can submit bids for the tract. "We would be happy if someone would bid more than the $20 per acre which has been offered so far." Kohler said. Bids will be accepted until this afternoon at 4:00 in the court house.

Formal hearing on the sale has been set for Monday morning at 10:00 in the court house. Commissioners explained that while they are interested in 1 the sale of the land, their only function is to accept offers, and that the final decision is up to the court. Public Meetings This schedule of municipal meetings 18 carried by the News Dispatch as a public ser vice to acquaint the public with dates of sessions they may want to attend Friday Ralpho Township School Board, special meeting, 8:00, Elysburg elementary school. Funeral Notices ANOIA-Mrs. Mary Anola, 318 South Shamokin Street.

Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 9:00 with a Requiem Mass in St. Edward's Church. Burial will be in St. Edward's Cemetery, may call at the Campton Funeral Home, 106 West Sunbury Street, Saturday evening, from 7:00 to Sunday afternoon from 3:00 to Sunday evening from 7:00 to 9:00 and Monday until time of services. The Rosary will be recited Sunday evening at 8:00 in the funeral home.

GAMBER- Franklin Gamber, 26 North Diamond Street. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 1:00 in TrinIty United Evangelical Church. Burial will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery. The Rev. H.

A. Gerhart, pastor of Trinity United Evangelical Church, will officiate. Milltary services will be held at the grave in charge of the American Legion. Friends may call at Far. row Funeral Home, Sixth and Chestnut Streets, Sunday evening, from 7:00 to 9:00, and in the church Monday morning from 10:30 until time of services.

OLSON Adam Olson, 902 Spruce Street, Kulpmont, Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10:00 in Holy Cross Church, Mount Carmel. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Friends may call at the Akelaitis Funeral Home, 230 South Vine Street, Mount Carmel, tonight. PUPO William Pupo, 65, of 717 Scott Street, Kulpmont. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 9:00 In St. Casimir's Church.

Burial will be in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Cemetery, Marion Heights. Friends may call at the Lucas Funeral Home, 1052 Chestnut Street, Saturday evening, from 7:00 to 10:00, all day and Monday until time of services. Scranton Concerned With GOP Lack of Concern for Northeast HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton says he is "deeply concerned" with the tendency of some national Republican leaders to underestimate the importance of the urban Northeast in the 1964 presidential race.

Scranton told his weekly news conference Thursday he had injected himself as a possible son" candidate at the 1964 GOP convention to emphasize the importance of the Northeastern section of the nation, paricularly Pennsylvania and New York. He said some GOP leaders had written off the area as a lost cause and planned to place campaign emphasis on the South and West. "If this was continued, in the election of 1964 Pennsylvania would not be given the due attention it. should have," the governor said. Asked if he would accept the presidential nomination if all other contenders were eliminated on the convention floor.

Scranton replied: a difficult question to answer, my best guess very, is no. Scranton reiterated that he would accept a favorite son role only if it were agreed to by the state delegation and if there were no clear cut favorite on the eve of convention. He said the favorite son status would not be used to promote "power politics" and urged the 64-member Pennsylvania GOP delegation to "vote as it wishes to But the governor added that if there were an even division of delegates nationwide. "it might be useful to have Pennsylvania together to use its 50 that we should have the due attention that is coming to a state like this Scranton said he saw no conflict in the possibility that he will be Pennsylvania's favorite candidate and chairman of the, state believe that delegation. I have made it very clear that I am not pushing my own candidacy, Scranton said he was aware there may be large-scale civil rights demonstrations in northeastern U.S.

cities this summer and that the best way to cope with them would be to make certain the state and local human relations commissions were operating efficiently. He noted it had been ed at the meeting of governors with President Kennedy earlier this week that some of the racial demonstrations were munist-inspired. But Scranton said the disorders "appear much deeper than that." In other news conference responses, the governor said: -The principle that able-bodied relief recipients should work on public projects was "a good thing." Legislation implementing the concept has the House and now is in the Senate. -He favored enactment of an amendment to the federal constitution permitting Bible reading and prayers in public schools on a voluntary basis. Scranton had suggested such a move when in Congress.

-He would campaign for Robert G. Bartlett. GOP candidate for the congressional seat held by the late Francis Walter. if Republican leaders of the 15th District requested him to do so. Mrs.

Mary Anoia Shamokin Street Woman Expires pear on page two, column one. Regional Mines Scheduled to Work Saturday This schedule is printed as re ceived from the various mining companies. The News Dispatch cannot accept responsibility for in company reports P. R. Corp.

St. Nicholas Plants 4 and 5 three shifts Monday P. R. Corp. St.

Nicholas Breaker St. Nicholas Plants 4 and 5 three shifts. Pine Forest-P-44 (one shift) Oak Hill Cleaner Plant Gap Anthracite Co. Glen Burn (Breaker-one shift) Mrs. Mary Anoia, 76.

of 318 South Shamokin Street, died last night in her residence following a brief illness. Born. November 8. 1886, in Isca Sullionia, Italy, Mrs. Anoia was a daughter of the late Bruno and Theresa (Gidaro) LaCroce.

She came to the United States in 1913 and resided in Shamokin for the remainder of her life. The late South Shamokin Street woman was married in 1902 in Italy to Charles Anoia. She was a St. Edward's Church. include the husband: daughters, Mrs.

Rose Seicchitano, and Mrs. Loretta Pupo, both of Shamokin; Philomena and Stella, at home. and Mrs. Paul (Viola) Sheetz, Youngstown, Ohio: three sons, Arthur, Iselin, N. Aldo.

Shamokin, and Orlando, at home: 13 grandchildren; two great- grandchildren: one sister, Mrs. Philomena Pitingolo, Kulpmont, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements in charge of Campton Funeral Directors ap- House Committee Approves Record Defense Spending WASHINGTON (UPD) The House Appropriations Committee approved President Kennedy's record defense spending plans today almost intact. The committee said that if war could be deterred by strength, the power this country had would deter it. The committee voted $47 billion to support in the year starting July Army, Navy and Air Force functions for which Ken.

nedy had asked $1.9 billion more. But much of the cut reflected bookkeeping transactions will not save any money. The rest of the cut was scattered through most major items, and was calculated to back up the committee's insistence on elimination of waste. No major functions were eliminated or even heavily pared. In approving the bill the House group joined Defense Secretary Robert S.

McNamara in virtually writing off the controversial 2,000 mile-an-bour bomber, for which no additional funds were requested or provided by the committee. McNamara was told. however. that if the $155 million be had left from this year for this project proved insufficient to complete the three test planes beyond which he has been unwilling to go, he can get additional money by transfer from another project-Dynasoar-also on MeNamara's unfavored list. That would mean scrapping Dynasoar, envisioned as a winged space vehicle or orbiting plane, launched on a missile but capable of being piloted back to a landing.

Actually the committee's comments, in a report to the House, indicated that both Dynasoar and are fated to go down the drain. The committee's action, despite the bill's nominal cut of $1.9 billion below the budget request, also pretty well wrecked a Republican economy bloc's announced hopes to cut $10 to $15 billion from Kennedy's new appropriations requests, totaling $108 billion. 5 Muslims Beat Up Radio Emcee PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Five members of the "Muslim Improvement Association" stormed into a local radio station (WDAS) today and beat up the emcee of a controversial discussion proram. Shaykh Muhammad, a goateed, fez -wearing Negro, told police he and Joseph Rainey, also a Negro and emcee of "Listening Past," got into an argument over comments made by the moderator. Muhammad was ordered held in $2,500 bail on charges of aggravated assault and battery, breach of the peace, disorderly conduct and conspiracy.

The four others were in $1,500 bail each on charges of breach of the peace, disorderly conduct and conspiracy. Rainey, 61, a former magistrate, said he was punched and knocked down shortly, after he went off the air today. Police said Muhammad, who was a guest on Rainey's show last Tuesnight, resented statements made by Rainey at subsequent shows. Two other employes of the station broke up the melee and detective Frank Caffee said the Muslims were sitting quietly when they arrived. Muhammad said he was a member of a group known as the of Freedom' which subscribes to the Islam faith but differs from the Black Muslims in that he has "no hatred for the white Bail was set by Magistrate Louis Vignola at a hearing this morning.

Final Fund Payment for Area County Approved A final federal payment of $52,654 to Schuylkill County for the 8-acre Connerton Urban Renewal Project in Butler Township was announced today by Congressman George M. Rhodes. The payment was approved by of the U.S. Housing the Urban Renewal Finance Agency, Congressman Rhodes said. "This payment completed the total grant of $199,483 for the Connerton Urban Renewal Project," Congressman Rhodes said, "and will result in a more attractive community for residents of the area." Shamokin High Class Meets at Area Cottage Shamokin High School Class of 1938 held a post-alumni meeting last night in the cottage of Mrs.

Katherine Kolody, y. Knoebel's Groves. Following a short business meeting a wiener roast was held. The next class get-together is scheduled for July 28 at the camp of John Pufnock. The following attended: Attorney Charles E.

Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, John Pufnock, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Yonkoskie, Mr.

and Mrs. Francis McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Breining. Edward Fox, Dorothy Paul. George Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eveland.

Herbert Faust. Julia Sherry, John Novinski and Katherine Kolody, Governor Faces Tough Fight To Expand State Civil Service HARRISBURG (UPI) Gov, William W. Scranton faces tougher fight to expand state civil service than he experienced in enacting his tax program, according to a Republican lawmaker spearheading the merit system drive. Rep. Alan D.

Williams Jr. Bucks, estimated Thursday that 80 per cent of the House GOP bloc now opposes the bill which would double the number of state employes under legislative civil service. A co-sponsor of the embattled proposal, Williams predicted the number of opponents could slip to the 50 to 60 per cent mark by next week but added "then the pressure will have to start." Williams sketched the proportions of the administration battle for newsmen after Scranton had fired an opening salvo by soliciting support from about 10 representatives of business, labor and civic groups. Presses For Votes The governor told the assemblage to contact legisiators in efforts to swing sorely needed votes behind the bill. In a strongly worded statement, he lashed out at the dominant patronage sysem for filling state jobs as curb on state progress, Williams, who attended the conference with Rep.

Allan W. Hollman, R-Perry, said he thought work by organizations could reduce some of the opposition. But he made clear the real task would follow. "I think this will require more pressure than we had on the sales tax," he said. "There we had the support of the county chairmen, here the county chairmen are on the other side of he fence.

Williams also counted out any substantial support from the Democrats whom he said probably would fight the bill to "keep Scranton from making a Headed For Test The bill is headed for its first major test next Tuesday when it comes before the House State Government Committee for clearance. House GOP leaders already have said they expect several of a bevy of proposed amendments to be attached to the measure before it hits the floor. Under the bill, the number of employes protected by civil service would rise by about six existing agencies and one proposed department would be blanketed and a uniform system would replace what Scranton called a "hodge Scranton said the patronage system is too sensitive to shifts in party control. He contended it: undermines long term programs" such as education. public confidence in regulatory agencies" and leads to "favoritism and corruption." -Makes job recruitment "extremely to reduce the political process to a mere competition for government jobs." Frank Swantic Former Resident Of Shamokin Dies Frank Swantic, 62, Bloomfield, N.J., a former resident of Shamokin, died last night at 10:15 in his residence.

He had been in ill health four months and was hospitalized at one time in St. Clair Hospital, Bloomfield. Born in Shamokin, December 31, 1900, Mr. Swantic was a son of the late Joseph and Mary (Drust) Swantic. He was ed as a machinist at the former Henry Clay Colliery and later moved to New Jersey where he was employed as a millwright at the Edison Company plant.

Mr. Swantic was married May 20, 1925, to the former Cecilia Homiak. They moved to Bloomfield 25 years ago to live with a and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. John Vining.

Survivors include the widow, two children, Frank Milburn, N. a daughter, Mrs. John (Jean) Vining, Bloomfield; a sister, Miss Rose Swantic, Shamokin, and seven grandchildren. Former Local Woman Dies at Camden, N.J. Mrs.

Dorothy A. Deitrick, Camden, a former resident of Shamokin, died suddenly Sunday night in her residence. Born in Beaver Springs, October 25, 1904, Mrs. Deitrick was a daughter of Mrs. William Bressler and the late William Bressler.

She was married to Rudolph Deitrick. Survivors include the husband, seven children, the mother, a sister and three brothers. Local Masonic Group To Visit Lodge Homes Officers. members and their wives of Shamokin Lodge of Masons will visit the Masonic Homes at Elizabethtown tomorrow. The trip will be made in automobiles.

Participants will meet at the home tomorrow afternoon at 2:00. Guides will escort local Masons and their wives over the spacious grounds and through principal buildings, including the Thomas R. Patton trade school for boys. A dinner will be served in the dining room of the Grand Lodge Hall at 5:30 p.m. High Court Again Refuses to Review Case of Local Man For the second time in six years the Supreme Court of the United States has refused to review cases of John Calvin Tyson, 57.

Shamokin, who is serving from four to eight years in a state penitentiary for robbery by assault. Northumberland County District Attorney Harold F. Bonno said today he received notice from the clerk of the U. S. Court in Washington.

D. that the high court denied Tyson's petition for a writ of certiorari. The Pennsylvania Superior Court last November affirmed 8 previous order which held that Tyson's 1959 conviction on a charge of robbery by assault in Northumberland County court was proper. Tyson sought freedom from jail on grounds that he was convicted illegally. In 1957 the United States Supreme Court had refused to review one of Tyson's cases.

At that time he was serving from five to 10 years in the Eastern State Penitentiary for burglary and unlawful entry. The crime was, committed 25 years previously. Tyson has a long cirminal record. He was at one time in Maryland to serve a life term for slaying a Maryland prison guard. In his latest case Tyson, with Leo J.

Shelbert, also of Shamokin, was convicted of assault and robbing John Fisher, Brooklyn N.Y., following a picnic on July 5, 1959, on Bunker Hill. Airman Killed, 3 Injured in Crash BELCHERTOWN, Mass. (UPD) -One airman was killed and three others escaped serious injury early today when a $3.5 million KC135 jet stratotanker burst into flames during a driving rain storm, crashed and exploded. Westover Air Force Base officials said the body of M. Sgt.

Daniel F. Donahue, 32, a boom operator, of 37 Elm Place, Rye, N.Y.. was found near the wreckage The atop three a rugged survivors, hillipicked up rear the flaming wreckage by a base rescue helicopter, were in good condition at Westover Base Hospital. They were identified as: -Maj. Harold P.

Farr, 45, aircraft commander, of Tunkhannock. Pa. He lived with his wife and three children at Westover. -Maj. Jerome A.

School. 38, navigator, of 515 Columbus Britton, Wis. He and his wife and three children live at Westover. -1st Lt. William 0.

West, 26, co-pilot, Oklahoma City, Okla. Officials said the men had not parachuted from the stricken craft before it crashed at 12:57 a.m. The three survivors were in such good condition that they walked unassisted into the base hospital from an ambulance, officials said. Officials said the four engine plane, used for high altitude refueling, took off from Westover Thursday night on routine training mission" and was preparing to land when it crashed. Police located the flaming wreckage in the rugged Turkey Hill section of this western Massachusetts community, three miles from Westover.

Lithuanian Day Will Be Held on August 18 The forty-ninth annual Lithuanian Day observance will be held Sunday, August 18, at 3:00 p.m. at Lakewood Park ballroom, officers of the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Priests League of America announced today following recent meeting. Proceeds from the event will be used for the benefit of Our Lady of Siluva Shrine, Washington, D. Sisters of St. Casimir, Newtown: Sisters of St.

Francis, Pittsburgh, and Sisters of Jesus Crucified, Elmhurst. Officers of the Lithuanian Day committee are the Rev. P. C. Chesna, Mahanoy City, honorary preident; the Rev.

William J. Vezis, Tamaqua, president; the Rev. Joseph Ceponis, Mount Carmel, secretary-treasurer; the Rev. Joseph Neverauskas, Maizeville, press and radio: the Rev. Vezis, program and advertisements and the Rev.

Casimir Rakauskas, New Philadelphia, auto tags. LEURNITURE COMPANY Weekend Specials! 6-PIECE BEDROOM BUY Bookcase Bed Double Dresser with Mirror Matching Chest Serta Mattress and Box Spring Boudoir Lamp $179.88 Complete SHS Band Boosters Plan Birthday Calendar The Community Birthday Calendar, which is being published by the Shamokin High School Band Boosters. will contain more than 2.000 birthday and anniversary listings, officials of the sponsoring organization reported today. More than 500 calendars have been ordered by local residents. Delivery is expected to be made late in August.

Labor Leader Raps Plan for Probe of Profumo Scandal LONDON (UP) -Prime Minister Harold Macmillan today announced a judicial inquiry into the Profumo scandal. Labor leader Harold Wilson called the plan "totally Macmillan, firmly in control of his government again after quelling a revolt in the ranks of the Conservative party over the affair, appointed Jurist Lord Denning to head the inquiry, War Minister John Profumo resigned June 4 after admitting that 21-year-old playgirl Christine Keeler had been his mistress. She had shared her favors with Capt. Eugene Ivanov, Soviet naval attaebe and suspected intelligence agent. Profumo was censured in Parliament Thursday for lying about the affair.

Macmillan said the inquiry would in the light of the circumstances leading to the resignation of Profumo, the operation of the security services and the adequacy or the cooperation with the police in matters of security." He said it would "consider any evidence there may be for believing that national security has been or could be endangered." Girl Scouts Hold All-Day Outing Girl Scout Troops 4 and 5 of St. Joseph's Church climaxed the scouting year yesterday by staging an all day picnic at Knoebel's Groves. Transportation to and from the affair was provided by leaders and parents of the Scouts. Scouts held a box lunch. participated in a hike, swimming.

were served dinner and held a songfest. Games were played prior to the conclusion of the outting. Announcement that girls working on was, their Marian made, Awards will meet during the summer months. The award, which is the highest honor a Catholic Girl Scout can receive, will be presented in Harrisburg in September. Mrs.

Gertrude Eckman, troop leader, announced the the regular scouting program will be resumed in September. The following leaders and committee members attended: Miss Helen Buggy, Mrs. Darlene Nagle, Mrs. Betty Foley, Mrs. Marion Kozinski, Mrs.

Dolores Van Shura, Miss Beverly Avellino and Mrs. Theresa Sandri, scout leaders; Florence Emerick, chairman; Mrs. Eleanor Ruchko, Mrs. Mary De Santis, committee members; Mrs. Jean Orleski and Mrs.

Gertrude Eckman, troop leader. County Sabbath: School Unit Plans July Convention: Sixth Street Woman Sustains Hip Fracture in the room of Falling, an 81-year-old woman sustained injuries which required treatment in Shamokin State General Hospital. The woman, Lulu Venn, 44 South Sixth Street, is reported in fair condition in the medical center where she is under treatment for a fracture of the right hip. Attorney Held in 'Murder for Hire' ST. PAUL, Minn.

(UPD-Police arrested criminal attorney T. Eugene Thompson early today and charged him with the "murder for hire" slaying of his wife, Carol, who was insured for more than $1 million. Authorities said one of three persons already charged in connection with the death named Thompson as the one who hired them to do the killing last March 6. Ramsey County authorities his suburban Forest Lake sumnabbed the crew Thompson at mer home on the strength of a detailed statement made by Dick W. C.

Anderson, a former roofing salesman, County Attorney William Randall said Thompson, 35, plotted the death of his wife, 34, to collect insurance amounting to 061,000. The Thompsons had four children. The comely housewife was slashed and beaten in her fashionable Highland Park home shortly after her husband left for work and the children were sent to school. Three men later were arrested for their alleged part in the crime and two were indicted for first degree murder while the third was charged as an accomplice. Rooney Will Open Election Drive HARRISBURG (UPD) State Sen.

Fred B. Rooney will open his campaign for Congress Saturday at the Northeastern Pennsylvania Regional Conference of Pennsylvania Young Democrats at the Pocono Mountain Inn at Cresco. Monroe County, Rooney, 37-year-old two term senator and a Bethlehem real estate and insurance executive. was picked Wednesday by the Democratic State Executive Committee as the party organization candidate for the July 30 special election for the 15th congressional district seat of the late U.S. Rep.

Francis E. Walter, Easton Democrat. The Republican organization standard bearer is Robert G. Bartlett 31, also of Bethlehem and personnel executive of the Bethlehem Steel Co. The district comprises Northampton, Monroe, Pike and Carbon counties.

The Young Democratic conference will be attended by delegates from a 10-county area, including Bradford, Carbon. Lackawanna, Luzerne, Monroe, Pike, Sullivan. Susquehanna, Wayne and Wyoming counties. Meanwhile, the state Elections Bureau reported it had rejected the nomination petition of John J. Piparato, a Bethlehem club manager, to run in the special election on the Independent Liberals ticket.

The bureau said Piparato's petition was not properly filled in wth the name of his party or the committee of supporters until after he had started circulating it. William C. Rybak, Bethlehem attorney, filed Thursday for the race under the "Representative Party" ticket. Mass Immunization Program Under Way. CARLISLE, Pa.

(UPI) The ass immunization program in the section of Cumberprompted leestern six cases of polio land County will be extended to all of the county and Perry officials had originally scheduled Sabin oral vaccine only for residents of the western portion of Cumberland County. But the expansion was announced following a conference of physicians and school principals. Free clinics will be open throughout the two-county area from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday.

The state Health Department said it had sent for a special shipment of Type 1 Sabin oral vaccine from the stockpile at the Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta, Ga. The mass immunization program was announced following the disclosure of the sixth case of polio in western Cumberland County in the last month. Former Congressman Elected Moose Leader CHICAGO (UPI) The Loyal Order of Moose elected former U.S. Rep. Robert H.

Mollohan of Fairmont, W.Va., as its Supreme Governor. Other officers elected at the organization's 75th annual international convention included Thomas Griffin, Memphis, Supreme Junior Governor; Elmer Harter, Harrisburg, Supreme Prelate: Carl A. Weis, Aurora, Supreme Secretary, and Fred 2 Zabel, Aurora, Supreme Treasurer. C.T. Police Act (Continued from Page One) Mayor Weller, in pointing out that "we checked into it pretty thoroughly," said there is no vi.

cation of mailing laws because books are transported bere by truck. "When we questioned the legality, we were told that books which contain pictures classified as art are legal," the mayor reported. Our efforts centered on the cooperation of store owners to keep these off the shelves out of view of children who may come into the stores. In most cases, the store owners have cooperated with our requests. Authorities in Coal Township feel that some syndicates have too far" in their publication of what would, under normal circumstances.

be classified as "art pictures." Chief Shuey said this has been an excuse that has been upheld down through the years. In the company of Patrolman Jesse Weaver, Chief Shuey yesterday visited a number of mag: azine stores in Coal Township and asked proprietors to remove all types of printed material containing "girlie" pictures, leud drawings or suggestive stories. Store owners were told that if material wasn't removed by the time of a followup check, magazines will be confiscated and destroyed by police. The owners will face arrest for failing to comply with a police order. Chief Shuey said the concern of a local minister was spurred by a report concerning two 1 16- year old girls who went into a Coal Township establishment and purchased some of the magazines.

They remained in the store, police said, paging through the books. In the presence of the store owner, one girl made a suggestive remark, police reported. After returning home, the girl informed her parents, who in turn called a minister. The particular case later was referred to the ministerial association, all members of which decided that police action was a necessity to rid the community of the suggestive type books. Meanwhile, the one minister conducted an investigation of his own and went to a bookstore where a quantity of magazines was on display.

The minister told the proprietor to remove the books from the racks and have them destroyed, pointing out the influence they had on one of his congregation members. The proprietor refused. telling the minister that all books on display were for sale of the general public. When report of the incident was received by Chief Shuey, contact was made with District Attorney Bonno. Under direction of the county official, town.

ship police began their campaign, Shuey said. visited most bookstores in our district and most owners agreed to cooperate with Chief Shuey said this morning, However, he added that some store owners were indignant of the police order pointing out that books they sold were not considered in the pornographic categories but were "art books." Township police differed with the opinions pointing out that books confiscated became immoral material in the hands of children. The magazines in question, police said, include full page color tographs of nude models, some in provocative poses. Stories and even caption inscriptions accompanying photographs are suggestive, the officer said. One of the books shown by Chief Shuey has a special section of questions and answers dealing with intimate problems.

In it are drawings, one of which centers on birth control. fellows were quick to enact the law banning prayer in school." Chief Shuey said in reference to the recent ruling of the United States Supreme Court. "But the publication of these books and their sale are no concern to them. John H. Mangle (Continued from Page One) tary is Edward P.

Sickora. The former treasurer is Gerry DonIan. New officers assumed office immediately following their election. Following nomination and election of officers, discussion followed on the Free Florida Vacation promotion now under way in Shamokin under sponsorship of the business association. Twentynine stores are participating in program.

Weekly prizes are offered to shoppers by every store, with a grand prize of an all-expense-paid vacation for two in Florida to be awarded on July 9. This Week's Emergency Physician Dr. V. J. Baluta Home-648-5852 Cottage- 672-2477 (Shamokin Medical suciety each week assigns one doctor for emerg ency duty on Wednesday and Sun day Residents should call the physi cian assigned to emergency duty only if they are unable to react tamily doctor GHEZZI'S BANQUET HALL Complete Funeral Dinners Food and Service Excellent Reasonable Dial 648-9374 or 648-6748 Northumberland County Sab bath School Association will Hold its seventy third annual convention next Thursday in St.

John's Methodist Church, Sunbury, where the Rev. Grantis Hoopert is pastor. Highlight of the program will be the presentation of 50-year and 25-year awards and the installation of new officers. Following opening devotions, the morning session will be taken up with the business meeting. election of officers and conferences.

Conferences dealing with children's work will be under direction of Miss Jennie M. Steinmetz, county chairman of children's work, and Miss Ruth Caldwell, state children's worker and leader. Miss Nora E. Geise, Northl berland R. D.

1, chairman of youth work, and the Rev. Kenneth Arthur, pastor of Watsontown Methodist Church, will die rect the youth conference. Harold Zeigler, Elysburg, chairman of the county division of adult work, and B. McClain Cochran, general secretary of the state association, will be -in charge of the conference on adult education. Devotions and conferences will be continued in the afternoon.

The evening session will begin at 7:00. Highlighting the evening session will be a Sunday School superintendents' conference and a message by Dr. Paul Buckhart, state president. Dr. Burkhart is superintendent of Cumberland County schools.

Dr. Burkhart will install new eti. cers of the county association. 11,000 Negroes Rally in Savannah By United Press International Negroes staged another den stration1 in racially tense Savannah, Thursday night but there were no incidents. More than 1.000 Negroes emerged from a rally and marched singing through a Negro neighborhood.

They dispersed peacefully, Negro leaders at the rally accused police of brutality in quelling a riot Wednesday night with tear gas. Earlier Thursday, a riot squad arrested 30 Negroes for demonstrating in a downtown Savannah park. A crowd of about 500 whites and Negroes marched in St. Louis, Thursday night. to protest alleged school segregation.

Four white hecklers were taken into custody by police but released later. Negroes had predicted around 5,000 persons would participate in the rush hour demonstration. Around 80 demonstrators were arrested at Albany, Thursday during a series of scattered protest demonstrations. The arrested group included 16 of 24 members of the Student. Noriviolent Coordinating Committee's southwest Georgia staff.

AL Jackson, Negroes voted at a rally to accept desegregation proposals of MA Allen Thompson. Negro leaders said they would turn their attention now to a Negro voter registration campaign. Final Clinic for Type Ill SABIN ORAL POLIO VACCINE SUNDAY, JUNE 23, From 1 to 5 P.M. at SHAMOKIN HIGH SCHOOL ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL ST.

ANTHONY'S HALL, Ranshaw Persons who wish to receive Type I11 vaccine should return to the same station from which they received Types I and 11. (Persons who received at Our Lady of Lourdes are requested to receive Type Ill at St. Joseph's School.) There will be no make-up clinic for Type Ill. Anyone who cannot receive Type Ill on Sunday may receive it Monday, June 24, from 8:30 until noon, and from 1 to 5 p. at the Penna.

Departmont of Health Clinic, 519 North Rock Street. Who Should Take Type HI? Everyone. Those who have previously received Types 1 and are urged to receive Type 111. Those who have received either Type 1 or Type 11, or those who have never rceived Sabin Vaccine, may sofely receive Type 111. If in doubt, come to the clinic and consult the attending physicians.

Please Note: Type Ill vaccine will be given on sugar cubes. No donation will be asked ur this clinic. Individual record cards will be available for all individuals who have previously received the Oral Vaccine. Notice to Workers All individuals who assisted at previous clinics are requested to serve again on Sunday. Their seryices will be greatly eppreciated.

Clinic Conducted by Northumberland County Medical Society.