The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGE FOUB THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1968 THE GETTYSBURG TIMES (A Daily Newspaper) 18-20 Carlisle Street 640 Published rerultr on ciicb Times and New Publishing Co. A Pennsylvania Corporation President Manager Editor Samuel Spangler Carl A. Baum Paul L. Boy Entered at the rostoflice at Gettysburg as second class matter under the Act of March 3, 1S79. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Week (By Carrier) 25 Cents Three Months $325 Six Months $6.50 One Year Single Copies By Mad Six Months S1300 Five 'Cents Per Year $10 00 $5.00 Mcmbrr ol the Pennsvlvania Newspaper Publishers' and Interstate Adverusins Managers Association.

An Associated Press Newspaper The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republicntion of all the local news printed in Li)is newspaper well as AP news dispatches. NationcJ Advertising Representative: Bot- tmelii-Kiraball. New Vork, Chieaso. Detroit, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Out Of The Past From the Files of the Star and Sentinel and The Gettysburg Times TEN YEARS AGO Invite 9 School Boards To Talk Reorganization Here On April 12: Invitations to nmc nearby school district boards to attend a meeting on reorganization of administrative units and attendance areas' have been sent by the Gettysburg school district.

The nine districts, Cumberland, Highland, Freedom. Hamiltonban, Liberty, Fairfield, Straban, Franklin and Mt. Joy, are those chiefly served by the Gettysburg High School. Will Dedicate New Seminary Library May 6: Without any interruption in library service, the volume book collection of the Gettysburg Lutheran Theological seminary and the Lutheran Historical Society have been moved into the seminary's new $200,000 library on the seminary campus. The new library building is to be dedicated Thursday, May 6.

as one of the events of Seminary wee Oscar Spicer Again Head Of Jr. R. C. Unit: Oscar Spicer, Biglerville high school junior, was, reelected president oJ the Adarns county Junior Red Cross Inter- School -council at a meeting held Thursday night at, the East Berlin high school. Miss Barbara Bryson, Gettysburg, was najned vice president and Miss Sylvia Barton, East Berlin, secretary.

Two Fairfield High Graduates Are Noxv Nurses: Two graduates of Fairfield high school recently completed their course nurse's training. Miss Betty Jane Kauffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kauffman, Fairfield, has been graduated from the Cadet Training course at the Lancaster General Hospital. Miss Kathryn Jane Reck, daughter of Charles Reck, and the late Lottie Reck, Fairfield, has completed hex nursing course at the Church Home Infirmary and Hospital, Baltimore.

Daniel Miller Heads Moose: Darnel P. Miller, 137 North Stratton street, present Junior governor of the local Moose lodge, was elected governor of the lodge Thursday evening. Clifford Harrr.an. present prelate. was named junior governor; Michael Tate.

prelate. Ralph Johnson, treasurer; Donald McSherry, trustee: Charles L. Lauver. alternate delegate to the supreme lodge. Today's Talk YOUTH'S ECHO A man with a.

youth's heart never really grows old. A friend has sent me beautiful tribute to A fellow member ol the Century Club in New York, written by Edward Streeter, the writer. Such was the heart and splr.lt of A. Sheldon Fennover, to whom Mr. Streeter.

simply and sincerely, paid tribute both to the artist and the man. Mr. Pennoyer lived the philosophy of youth and spread it out wherever he went. Said Mr. Streeter: "He only saw a good world, a world of beauty, populated by fascinating people, all of whom he assumed were his potential friends and in all of whom he was interested." Sheldon Pennoyer was an eternal optimist.

He distributed himself literally gave himself away. He laughed at failure. "What do you mean it can't be done," he would say. "Why, man alive, that's excitine. It's got to be done!" Who wouldn't want to be a friend to such a man? There is nothing more inspiring than to cultivate youth's echo, and see that it is a bell in the heart, like the old town crier, to record that all is well.

All is well if we have sufficient faith and belief. There is something in the human heart that is undefeatable. Discover it and you will have discovered the secret of a happy" and successful life. Being a later member of the club to which Sheldon Pennoyer belonged, I never met him, but the kindly spirit of this club is so pronounced that to become a member is to be silently honored. Protected.

195S. by The George Matthew Adams Sen-ice County An Adams County Ghost Story By B. F. M. Just Folks TOMORROW MAY NOT COME Tomorrow may not come.

What then? Today would be my last with men; From dawn to dusk, my final chance To wield for truth a shining lance; And these would be my last few hours To prove my worth and use my powers, And with the setting of the sun My work of life would be all done, And I should be remembered here Just as my record should appear. Oh, let me live and toil today So that If I am called away I need not pass and leave behind A single deed or word unkind. Copyright, 1968, by Edjtar A. Guest THE ALMANAC April 6--Sun rises 5:37: 6:29 Moon rises 9:47 p.m. April 7--Sun rises 5:36: sets 6:30 Moon rises 10:51 p.m.

MOON PHASES April 3--Full moon. April 10--Last Quarter. April 18--New moon April 26--First quarter. organization with. New Oxford as the nucleus while three other boards were unable to state "which way bhe wind is blowing" at the present time.

The boards expressing opinions most favorable to the jointure were New Oxford, and Hamilton, Oxford, Straban and Mt. Pleasant townships. 'A'bbottstown, Berwick and Oonewago were unable to give more than qualified opinion. C. M.

Wolf Sells His Business To York Firm: Charles Wolf, president of Wolf Supply Company, York, announced Tuesday that the C. M. Wolf lumber company and warehouse on North Stratton street here had become part of the York concern's holdings with the opening of business April 1. C. M.

Wolf, who has had a general feed, coal and lumber business at the North Stratton street location for the last 40 years, will assist the company's new manager of the Gettysburg branch yard and will oe affiliated with the new owners hi an advisory capacity. and Paul Miller. Francis X. YirJElms and Donald to the itate asso-, Keadlllg (JOSCFVCS ciation. The notes on the Zimmerman (Carpenter) family burial ground, located in Carroll's Tract, Liberty Township, Adams County, are continued at this time.

Back of the Welty graves are those of the Freet family. The inscriptions from these markers are as follows: 1. Christian Freet born January 30. 1742 died May 24, 1837 aged 94-3-12. i A soldier of the American Revolution.) 2.

Margaret Treet born April 6, 1816 died February 12, 1833 aged 16-10-6 3. Catherine Freet born May 25. 1S11 died February 12, 1833 aged 21-3-15. (Note: Both Margaret and Catherine Freet died of diphtheria.) There are several graves, marked only by field stones without inscriptions, in the Freet "row." Undoubtedly they mark the graves of other members of this family, although just who is buried here is not known. The Martin family is buried beyond the Freets.

The inscriptions from the stones marking their graves are as follows: 1. Henry Martin died February 12, 1871 aged 70 years. 2. John Martin died December 20, 1826 aged 50-4-22. 3.

Elizabeth wife of John Martin died October 21, 1865 aged 85-5-19. 4. Elizabeth Martin died October 14, 1801 aged 2-7-10. 5. Jacob Martin died July 9, 1890 aged 84 years.

6. Ann daughter of D. and L. Martin died September 27, 18-- (stone broken). 7.

Barbara Martin died April 23, 1861 aged 50-3-2. According to a family tradition the Bikers were related to the Zimmermans (Carpenters) through intermarrage. A a some degree of relationship existed for there a-re a number of Eiker graves in this burial plot. 1. David Eiker, born September 9, 1771 died December 17, 1839 aged 68-3-8.

2. Nancy Eiker died October 21. 1664 aged 85-11-5. (Note: According to the tradition mentioned above Nancy Zimmerman married David Eiker Sen.) Three graves, marked only with field stones, without inscriptions, are next in the Eiker plot. 3.

Joseph Eiker died October 28, 182 aged 63-7-6. 4. Nancy consort of Joseph Eiker died January 19, 1836 -aged 90 years. 5. Mary, A.

Eiker died March 19, 1887 aged 70-7-3. 6. David Eiker died November 19, 187S aged 7. Three children of David and Mary Eiker namely David Eiker, Eliza Eiker, and John Eiker. 8.

Jacob Eiker born June 15, 1817 died June 8. 1902 aged 84-11-23. 9. Mary, wife of Abraham Eiker, deceased born October 10, 1793 died October 12, 1872 aged 80-0-2. 10.

Abraham M. Eiker died December 30. 1842 aged () Stone broken. The Overholtzer family has a fairly large burial plot hi this graveyard. Some of the graves are unmarked, but the following in scriptions were taken from their 1.

Nancy daughter of S. J. and S. G. Overholtzer (no dates).

2. Amanda daughter of S. J. and A. C.

Overholtzer died October 20, aged 21 days. 3. Sarah wife of Samuel Overholtzer died February 16. 1793 aged 32 years. 4.

Elizabeth Overholtzer died August 25. 1873 aged 5. Christine Overholtzer died October 24. 1865 aged 68-7-17. In addition to the craves alreadv iusted memoers of the Boyd.

Dell, Anniversary Kuglen Baier Welsel Musse i maa Third Graders Learn About Nu- READING. Pa. JP--Tne Reading Sterner. Wolford. Trout.

Hoover triUon In R. C. Course: Thirty- Railroad Friday observed the 125th and Fa nnan families are also two third at the n.zn street ann.ver=arv of" its founding in the buried in this cemetery The last ular branch oi the Wilson family. Wilson, the father of Isabella Maria, was an autocratic of the old school, and felt that he knew what was best for his family in every respect. He was pleased when his two elder daughters married into old, outstanding county families, but for his younger daughter he was more ambitious.

Apparently he had no idea that Isabella Maria had already met the man of her choice, a poor young doctor just beginning the practice of his profession at Shippensburg, Pennsylvania. Knowing that her family would not approve the girl was to the habit of meeting her lover in a grove of trees about one-half mile from her father's house. By some miracle or other no word of these trysts ever reached the ears of her parents. Elected To Congress In the fall of 1322 James Wilson was elected to Congress, from this district, and afterwards was twice re-elected. While living in Washington, D.

he met George Lowry, a wealthy, but elderly merchant of Georgetown. The two men must have taken to each other for the Hon. James Wilson soon came to the conclusion that the well-to-do merchant was the perfect husband for his younger daughter. What matter if he was more than twice her age such little details were unimportant when compared to wealth and position. On Monday, October 14, 1833, the following announcement appeared in-the "Adams Centinel." Married, Thursday moring, October 1S33, by the Rev.

William Paxton, D.D., Mr. George Lowrie, merchant, of Washington City, to Miss Isabella Maria, daughter of James Wilson, of Fairfield, Adarns County, Pennsylvania. "Majestic beauty never looks so gay, As on the morning of the wedding day, Triumphant virtue, in larger circle New graces adds and every charm improves. 1 How Isabella Maria Wilson was brought to see the wisdom of her father in the matter of choosing a husband is not known. The fact remains she gave up the man of her own choice, bowed to her father's will, and made a loveless marriage.

After the marriage George Lowry (Lowrie) and his bride went to live in his home at Georgetown. The marriage was, to all outward appearance, a success. However, Isabella Maria Lowry never forgot the young doctor, and mourned him unceasingly. Gradually this came to effect her health and a few years after her marriage she died, tradition tells us, "of a broken 1 The notes on this story will be continued next week. FOUR TEENERS DIE IN CRASH WYLIE.

Tex. WV-A hcadon auto collision killed four teenagers Friday. State Highway Patrolman Jack Christian said two racing northbound autos passed a line of traffic on the wrong side of the road and one smashed- headon a third vehicle. He said the other car, leading in the race, got back safely to Its side of the road. The crash, about 25 miles northeast of Dallas also injured three youths.

The dead were listed as Arthur Mulkey, 19, Ray Allison, 19, and Matricia Tanner. 18, oil of Dallas, and James Bailey, 19, of Garland. The officer said Bailey and Mu- key were in the racing auto. Put unsweetened chocolate to be melted in a custard cup, then place the cup in a strainer over a teakettle of boiling water lid re-, moved from the kettle, of course. Let's Look At The Record By Jim Dan Hill, Ph.D.

ATOMIC TESTS Communist Deceit Should Be Ignored; Stop Decision A Question For Scientists THE AIR WAVES quaver with moans of commentators. Russia, they mournfully agree, has scored another propaganda touchdown. Their Badness is because the Communists have announced a "unilateral suspension" of atomic explosion tests. So what! These microphonic Jere- miahs forget America and the West have been living with far worse threats since the day Stalin put Russia in the role of the world's greatest bully. Russia should be congratulated for her pacific gesture and per- LENTEN GUIDEPOSTS STORM LASHED PRAYER By MRS.

kURT OARLSEN Woodbridge, New Jersey Six years ago the world thrilled to Captain Kurt Carlsen who refused to quit his strick- wallowing ship, the Plying Enterprise. Here is a behind the scenes story as i wife. Our Christmas joy came to an end abruptly on December 2 5 six years ago. Until then we'd had a happy season of the fact that the chil- Mrs. Kurt Carlsen ber of the Fanrsan familv.

school completed their i city which save the company its interment made here was a mem- Red Cross -sponsored nutrition name, course bv prcpar.ng a The -A :atirr.t rr.o.-t students 1 a tir.cc: tr.e The carrier originally was char-i This concludes our notes on the tered bv the Pennsylvania State i Zimmerman family graveyard. "A Ghost Story" MOTHER GIVEN CHILD DESPITE MATE'S PROTEST PHILADELPHIA Judge Vincent J. DiNubile has awarded Mrs. Mary Elinor Eley custody of her 10-year-old daughter, ruling that being on probation does not make her an unfit mother. Judge DiNubile's ruling came Thursday in dismissing a petition by Air Force Sgt.

Samuel Eley, 35. seeking custody of his daughter Margaret. The Eleys were divorced last year. Judge DiNubile said he felt the mutual love between mother and daughter would lead Mrs. Eley to "continue doing the right thing." Eley charged that before their marriage in 1947 his wife had served a term in the Pennsylvania Industrial Home for Women in Muncey for shoplifting.

He said she was arrested last July in Del' aware on charges of passing checks, served six months and was placed on proba- dren--Sonia, 11, and Karen, 7--and I were all alone. The day before, my husband had sent us a Christmas message from his ship, the Flying Enterprise, and we were content. Shortly after church, however, the telephone rang. "Have you heard about the storms, Agnes?" a friend asked me. "No.

What storms?" "In the Atlantic. The Flying Enterprise in in trouble." I turned on the radio and learned that Kurt was in the Mother Makes Promise County Prifv JCV. Fr. Mr? is Transferred: by Legislature as the Philadelphia i the a a i Railroad. Many! Adams County.

Pennsylvania, later it changed its corporate jean boast of a ghost story. 1CV charged his wife was ar-J29. he ordered passengers jname officially to the Reading Co unusual, bat with many points rc5 i on similar charges in Tren-' crew to shi worst December storm the North Atlantic had known in 22 years. Waves were 60 feet high. The Flying Enterprise's hull had been damaged.

No details. The sfeip carried 50 passengers and crewmen. That was all. Friends Came To Help The word spread rapidly that Kurt was in trouble. Friends came over to our house to see if they could help.

Newspaper people began to call. The telephone rang constantly. Some of the calls I welcomed, like the times friends telephoned to say they were praying for us. It seemed the whole world was joining us in prayer. It gave me a warm feeling, and I was reminded of the Danish expression "Enighed gor staerk," which means "In unity there is strength." "Enighed gor staerk." I didn't think much about the words again until later that night after my friends had returned to their homes.

I was alone, and yet I was not alone. My friends weren't with me; and yet I could feel their support. They had left, and yet I was still united with them and took strength from them. Almost immediately the feeling of helplessness left me. There was something I could do for Kurt, out there in the storm.

I could support him, out there, just as my friends were supporting me. A Special Prayer That I began a special prayer. "Enighed gor staerk." I prayed. "In unity there is strength. Kurt." The next morning I asked friends to join me in this support of Kurt and his fellowmen aboard the Enterprise.

The storm continued to rage, and the Flying Enterprise began to take water into her number three hold." Kurt sent out an S. O. S. I When the rescue ships arrived. he asked them to come in as close as they could.

Then, on December and Turmoil, decided to make for the Engerprise, to see if she could be towed into port. Hopes rose. Jumps Aboard On January 4, the Turmoil rea-cihed Kurt and drew up close alongside. A young man named Kenneth Dancy jumped aboard the Enterprise, and together the two men tied a cable onto the stern of the old freighter. The Turmoil began the long slow, awkward trip bacj: to port.

Then, on January 8, when the Turmoil was only 57 miles from port, the headlines said new storms brewing off the coast of England. Our prayers were not, now, to bring ttoe ship to port, but just to keep the men from harm, and to give Kurt the strength to do "what he felt he had to do. On January 9, fate stepped in to make matters still worse. The tug's towline broke. Storm Worse Kurt and Kenneth were once again adrift in the open ocean on a sinking ship.

The storm was getting worse. They knew the end was near. They crawled out slowly onto the funnel. They waited yet awhile. Water inside the Enterprise was mounting and compressing the air that was still inside the ship.

Then, suddenly, the door to the bridge exploded open. Kurt knew the time had come. He stood poised. Water rushed down the funnel. There was a great sucking, slurping sound.

The old freighter gave one last shudder. Kenneth and Kurt jumped. They were in trip water only a few moments before the Turmoil picked them up. Back Home On January 12, Kurt returned to New York. There were parades for him up Broadway and in our home town of Woodbridge.

We were all'there, Kurt, Sonia, Karen, and myself. Hours later we closed the door on the final visitor. We were alone, just four of us. I fixed a little dinner, and we all sat down. It was our Christmas.

Kurt looked up and saw the tears' in my eyes. "There's no need," he said "We're together now." "Yes," I said. "We're I did not know where the next strength was to come from," he said. "But it was always there." "Yes." I said the tears came again. Enighed gor staerk.

It had been our own Christmas Miracle. (From the masaiine "Guidcposts" and (From the magazine and copyright. by Guideposla Associates. Carmel. N.

(Distributed by the Register and Tribune Syndicate) haps further commended on having learned enough about nuclear explosions that at last she fears them --a good omen for peace! THE PROPOSED Summit Conference and its relation to Russia's recent announcement should be ignored. The Administration is quite correct in its conviction that Russia wants a Summit Conference only for its propaganda, sounding- board value. Until Khrushchev complies with the normal diplomatic procedures preceding such a conference, there should be none. America was double-crossed by diplomatic double talk from an agenda of vague, empty aphorisms at Geneva in 1955. This should not be repeated.

The current moaning of our commentators merely enhances the value of Russia's propaganda gambit in the guise of diplomacy. One should never assist the other fellow's propaganda by worrying about it. -A congratulatory indifference would minimize its effect. IN TRUTH, whether Russia does or does not, continue her own atomic tests has absolutely nothing to do with what America's decision should be. Atomic experimentation is either bad or good.

If bomb tests are so contaminating our atmospheric envelope with demonic little neutrons, atomic fly- ash and strange cruds known as strotiurn-90 and cesium-137 so that bones are decaying, cancer is increasing, and only mosquitoes and flies can retain their virility, then America should cease and desist on all nuclear experiments without delay, no matter what Russia does. On the other hand, if these atomic explosions are not contaminating the scheme of things, there is no reason why both United States and Russia should not continue. An empty fear of an unknown kept thousands of navigators before Columbus from reaching America. Our generation does not want to be equally silly. IT IS PURELY a scientific question.

Recently Raly Lapp, a scientist with a flair for giving lectures and writing alarming articles, broke into print with a dire book devoted to the misfortunes of the fall-out showered, Japanese crew for the fisning vessel, "Lucky Dragon." It has been my privilege to hear Mr. lectures and to read some of his writings. They are convincing on one point. There is a great need for a clean reaction if the little atom is ever going to be harnessed for either war or peace. He doubts this can be done.

He would cancel all explosions. American experiments have been toward perfecting a "clean" nuclear reaction. Terrific' strides are being made in this direction. This gets us to the proponents of the other school of thought exemplified by Dr. Edward Teller, creator of the hydrogen bomb, and Albert Latter, a physicist for the Rand Corporation.

Their book, "Our Nuclear Future," (Criterion, S3.50) refutes the wanton fears arising from such tales as Mr. Lapp promotes. THEY REPORT America is well on the way to a clean explosion. The Reading st-arted a 93- 01 as that of the ton conneriinr Phf.adelphia. Iu3 who lived and tinued.

and It now ex- die Tidewater Virginia He and er 0 coa- slncc Mar three suites-- h'jaorcd years 350. Hrr chos: arct nas been living here with New ind Delaware A 5.000 of irack. many occasions, been seen her unclf and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.

news. By nightfall there was only left. The Coast Guard called over to him to jump. too. Kurt's answer immediately became front-page ar.c Ihe slory Parf.cipatins in the birthday her blighted kne afia.r and dcatt Friday were Rep has been sr.d 1 care George Wilson, and asfced the court "My duty is with lie ship." he cMd con t.mue in Rhodes 'D-Pa Adams Countv P.e?.c;ns: Mayor Danx; Me- counterpart, the Isaix-Ha DcMtt of Rradins: Presi- Maria ry.

ar- Tb- said that thcv were A and Arthur cord.ne ur amilv tr.a-d.ixin. rnu 3- c( hr crowded condriJons Jewell, genera; manaeer ol the :2 home in Fa.ri.rld. this a in irn asked to have Mar- d-ath She had rcfiir-r-rf times her caret" M-nt to his aunt. Mrs Made- i WASHINGTON JP Rep. Kcarn? "tr a young from ris- fK-Pa Friday lha! all Cumberland County.

Pennsylvania. THUS, of Pulaski. Pa Mrs. Titus said she would take the rriild but said. "I'll slay with her and bring ber in.

Or watch her go down." Rooted In Law Kurt's decision was deeply root! ed in mari 4 jme law. If tiie Enter- i prise were ibandoned. later sal-traced. Kurt's would have lost all claim to her. If she were rompietelv abandoned.

Kurt's company would but company Mrs i always have a claim to her. would not allow of the trie story as related Ey 1o -iisil Margaret. Overnight Kurt became a world-I could out in JIT family and The mother then" told Judge Di-' known figure. People eaccr- lo lace ol bo'h Mar a Wjlwn. the young-' uo: i), a was workin? and' ly for news about the storm -Tie: Salver the Hon James mak? borne for Margaret The Enterprise's rudder now itucfc "A12 ar.n Mary Wjlson.

was i7 i Trenton, adding she would helplessly out of the -aator -abor and manaaemer.t ran b- nrr nous? in Fair- "continue to go straight." wa-s tossed at will by fi'ld s-s sj, josj cr er.erator.^. co-ir. 4 in July 22 Sh" ITPPER DARBY. Pa was wi'Aout hea't and I.rht He moved tprip other ana man Merc- The 1 Cor; zone as far as Oxiorc --SGV. Three Southeast Alabama ar.c Tennessee haw the Cotton Bom: Siuh -area ar.o Tr join: tost rtfi Uprttr Darby mcr- slept, when he couid.

crajrped -jp W.1M-.35. chant, to'jd police burglars made against a bulkhead so he wouldn't AS Tl March 24. 1827. to a $40.009 ha at at his borne here be washed overboard He -a AS a o.r-^n, and Jane M. nizht.

ways wet, always cold, always in -aas married December 1 operates a men's 1 imminent danger of doaih 3 -o John, the of store, said most of The loot was in Kurt remained like that for ij) Paxton. The intruders took'days. Then, on January 2. the f-ea -r -o a or, weapon's collection, a rifle. Three hundred a7.ay, Mnd blood of that paruc- and four pistols.

in England, a Mlvage vjs, the MONOCACY DRIVE-IN Between and Tonight: "THE PEACEMAKER" i Tnes-: "JAILHOUSE ROCK" Cartoon "Tops With PopsTM and "Hollywood Star N'ieht" ENDS TONIGHT 2 COLOR HITS! UZABEIHSMT BOYS! GIRLS! Remember--No School Monday So Plan to Attend Our RODSTDGK-SARfTAHONIll BRIAN KOTli-MlPfl SUNDAY ONLY Thrills and Romance in Robert WAGNER Joa.n COLLINS TOKYO On July 19, 1967, a group of Air Force officers without any protection stood at ground zero under an atorruc explosion at 19.000 feet. No harm done! Such progress is vital to the ultimate defense of our cities and our people, anc 5 to the future peaceful use of the atom. As for the danger from strotlum- 90 and cesium-137, thee scientists report no contamination worthy of mention from past experiments. According to them, there has not been enough strotium-90 contamination to amount to the difference between the cosmic radiation one receives in Denver, because of the mile-high altitude, as compared to, San Francisco, oddly enough, the people in have a lower cancer rate than do those in the sea levej city. These scientists pooh-pooh with equal gusto the alleged adverse effects of cesium-137.

The present preponderance of evidence indicates the continuance of these nuclear experiments no matter what Russia does. If and when the Lapp school of though briefs a solid and convincing contamination case, America should lower the boom of her own experimentation and launch a worldwide campaign against harmful nuclear uses by anyone anywhere. The entire situation is that simple, and analysis of it should be "divorced from diplomacy. It is strictly a scientific question. Meanwhile, let us have the courage of a Columbus and not be frightened by unknowns.

CHURCHILL AT KENT WESTERHAM, England Winston Churchill rested quietly Friday at Chart-well, his country home in Kent, after returning yesterday from an illness-marred vacation on the French Riviera. Members of his household said the 83-year-old former Prime Minister was "very well." He did not expect any visitors over the Easter weekend. Portland, will celebrate the 50th Anniversary of its famed Rose Festival in June. In the 'Grand Floral Parade" will be 'ifty flower-covered floats, each depicting from the last half-century. LAST DAY -Mario Lanza "Seven Hills Of Rome" In Technicolor STANLEY A MAJESTIC GETTYSBURG SUNDAY-MONDAY Box Office Opens Sun.

at 2 P.M. Continuous Shows! Hilarious Fun-Pest! GIRLS1GAGS1MUSICMIRTH! V9 I -T- urn nrn if H-M'-K ftL llifl CHILDRFA' UNDER 12 ALWAYS FREE Box Office Opens Theatre Open On 6:36 Show 0 Friday. SatnnJav and Sunday at 7:15 Only 'EASTER ARTOON SF.F A LI, YOVR FAVOKITLS: 2 FULL HOURS OF FILM FUN! Don'l Forget SHOW STARTS PROMPTLY AT 10 A.M. MONDAY, APRIL 7.