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Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Location:
Chester, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Chester (PA times i "Operation Dlcfniorfililp" j0 reipAY, OCTOBER 17, 1MT Red Drive Follows Pattern Behind Russia's Iron Curtain IN YOUR HOME OF TOMORROW OK TODAY SgffEO Sailor's note: KJnssbury Smith, lowing dispute from a WPWA Makes III Bow On The Air wpwa, Chester's new radio slation, went on the air at 6 a. m. this morning officially, that is. But at 2.45 this morning, the station began testing, and made its first announcement over the ether at 2,55, asking any listeners to please call the station if they heard the broadcast. Just one minute later, Nick Di Feidinando, 20, a musician who had just returned to his home at 1213 Walnut street, called to say that he had turned the dial on his set and heard WPWA'e first announcement.

At 6 a. Joe Pyne started actual broadcasting with his program, "Wake Up and By 8 o'clock, a number of calls from various parts of the county reported that reception was good and county residents were listening to Chester's new a apt wotw oM yaar fmJXt Soto jl oy, "Operation Dlcatorshlp." By KINGSBUItY SMITH Rome (INS) A search behind the iron curtain reveals today in stark reality that the ultimate result or the Soviet sponsored system of people's democracy" is virtual slavery to the state. A six weeks' first hand survey of conditions in the Soviet satellite slates shows that the difference between the American and Communist conceptions of democracy is that of day and night. For those who live within the shadow of the iron curtain, the lights of human liberty are going in nearly all of the countries which from the so called Russian bloc, citizens can be arrested and held for months without any charges being lodged against them. Criticism of the government is severely restricted in some cases, completely outlawed as en e1 wi hooter, bo XJ Oft, BUBMED I i xmft DE SOTO laboronee, crro iw Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No lonKur annoyed or feci Hl at brr.tu ol loose, nubbly lalse.

FASTEETH, an lnr.rord alki lint (non acid) powder, sprinkled onj vour plutwi Holds thflm fltmir thyj fppj more comfortable. SoOUUng and I soi.n, sERVtcen a.vd fuelkd by HANCOCK HEATING CO. DISTRIBUTOR PH. RIDLEY PARK 3381 SWARTHMORE 24ftt tooHnu to gums made sore ny excessive: today st any drug store, See It! Try It! The Amazingly Low Priced AUTOMATIC ditngering the security of the na The economic life of the satellite countries Is being subjected to laiTvxnnijiy strict state control. Under the dictatorial system of Communist dominated governments, coupled with the hardworking character of the people, some of these countries are making a fairly rapid recovery from the war.

Living conditions of the poorer working classes in the cities are being raised somewhat above prewar levels, but the middle and wealthy classes are being economics liy liquidated. Basic industries are being developed at the expense ol consumer needs. As in the Soviet Union, the liberty and comfort of the people generally are being sacrificed in what is supposed to be the interests of the state. Man is being turned into a servant of the state. Foreign observers consider it conceivable that under such a system the state may grow strong but only at the cost of tfa dignity and happiness man.

Those who oppose this concept of society are branded at traltora. Fascist, or tools ol the capitalistic west. The extent to which state dar try exists in the irtm curtain countries varies according to the degree of Communist control. In nations like Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Romania, where the Communists have achieved absolute control, state slavery is complete. In other satellite states, such as Poland, Hungar Czechoslovakia, the spark of freedom still glows.

It is, however, growing dim under the determined drive of the Moscow trained Communist leaders. RECORD PLAYER PLAYS TWELVE 10 INCH or TEN 12 INCH RECORDS AUTOMATICALLY! AN HOUR OF RECORD MUSIC BUCKMAN GETS FREE EQUIPMENT Television The Buckman Villaze Eazles Bovs' 0 mo6 When Tout suit looks right, feel right, ft right from the very i4rt, you oa tw its an Aiaml That's why America' heat dressed mett at wearing Adams suits wearing them because their distinctive styling, wonderful comfort and superb 100 wool fabmw guarantee a fine appearance. In all the plaids, cheeks, stripe and nM eolors you like, Adam suits come in inch huge selection of models and size TO headed for perfect fit what Ju gjae or figure. T0PC0ATSjrE NO CHAR6E FO ALTERATION! Club, nurrentlv comoelinz in the Saturday morning Delaware County Midget Football Conference sponsored by the County Juvenile Proba lelic and recreational equipment this week. The equipment was purchased by Juvenile Probation Officer Matthew J.

Zabilka with funds from the Philadelphia Inquirer Charities Delaware County Boys" Clubs Ath beine administered by 'president! Judge Albert Dutton MacDade. equipment aeuverea mctuaea two checker boards with checkers, a dart board with two dozen darts, six decks of cards, an outdoor baseball and an jj official indoor basketball. Previously, the club received a Dranct new loot I ball gratis. Supervisor of the Buckman Vil lage Club, a self supporting organ! Joseph Heaiey, 1110 Meadow Jane. SENTENCES OF JERSEY YOUTHS ARE SUSPENDED cee New Jersev youths involved in a robbery in Collingdale last April received suspended sentences following a hearing before Judge Henry Two of the youths.

Christopher Apostle and Charles T. Rawlings pleaded guilty to the hold up in which Jack Piccinotti of 319 Sut Colv. y)i. Chrwlnnlipr'. bvothcr, John G.

Apostle, pleaded not guilty to the charge and was exonerated by the court, on the robbery charge. According to Officer George w. Smith of Coiling 1 dale. Christopher and Charles held up Piccinotti at the point of a pen hree of the youths live in William own. N.

J. They were arrested in May by New Jersey police when they became involved in a simnar The youths were represented by A star by themieiv ret pf1f maker in teaming up witfi odd jaete, 5 Plain and pleated mode! of fm qiatiry materiak in thoje pattern and solid colon i you go for. And forget yow I end figure Frank Twalini, New Jersey attorney, and William K. Rhodes. Paul Lessy represented the Commonwealth, as assistant district Scouting News The Cub Scout Ttood of Bethany Bantist Church met at the church, on Thursday.

The troop has been III revived unoer me leaaersmp oi Joshua Brown, scoutmaster. Members ol the committee Mr. Shavers, chairman; Frank Brad Ipv. treasurer: Herman Webb, sec retary. Webb asks.

persons who have bovs that do not belong to the; troop to get in touch with him. The troop meets every Thursday PAY ONLY S1.25 A WEEK precision built! tone control! volume control! A real Emerson automatic record player at a sensationally low price. Plays either 10 or 12 inch records automatically or manually at the push of three selector buttons. You'll marvel at its beautiful quality of tone and its quiet operation. Crystal pickup, and built in amplifier with 6" speaker.

Handsome two toned simulated leather case. The best buy in an automatic record player in years! Model 549 7 I worries, mure irntru up ii IK fVEItr I Opn a CHARGI ACCOUNT mi MvW payments over 3 memMt. fl CLOTHES CORNER 7th and EDGMONT OPEN FRIDAY EVENING tterai itte In Philadelphia Norrlalawn Wllmlnttwi Open Tonite 'til 9.

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About Delaware County Daily Times Archive

Pages Available:
307,149
Years Available:
1876-1977