The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Clear and not at cool tonight, lew 50-54. Sunday, increasing cloudiness and farmer with afternoon thundershowers, high 75-80. River Stage 7.75 Temperature 73-38 THE LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS Not Only a Community Asset All the The fxpress is tht only ntwspopfr circulated in the Lock Haven which con bring you the last news en local, national ant world development. Est. March 1, 1882 AP Wire Service LOCK HAVEN, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1958 8 Pages Seven Cents Cabinet Backs De Gaulle on Algerian Rule Moslem to Be Added to Group; Endorse Crackdown on Junta PARIS Charles de Gaulle's Cabinet moved quickly today to put his pacifying program for Algeria into effect and endorsed his crackdown on the insurgent junta in Algiers.

The ministers voted to bring an Algerian Moslem into the cabinet for the first time. They decided to call city elections in Algeria in about a month. This will be the first test of De Gaulle's formula of equal votes for Moslems and Frenchmen in the territory. The Cabinet set Oct. 5 as the tentative dale for a referendum throughout France and Algeria on constitutional reforms De Gaulle will draft to strengthen the hand of the executive.

Report on Algeria The Cabinet heard De Gaulle report on his dramatic three-day trip to Algeria, where he unfolded Taught 1,400 Pupils in 68 Years years in Flemington School, Mr. Judd, 29 years; Miss Barrett, 39. Friends will greet them' tonight at a testimonial banquet at the Masonic Temple in this city. Miss Eva Barrett and Clayton C. stand before a blackboard in Flemington School, a background in which they have been familiar figures for many years.

Bolh retire from tcach- his plan To placate Algerian na-j ing this spring. Together they have taught 68 tionalist rebels and cut off thcj powers of the French civilian-mil- 1 I itary junta that had rebelled 1191! DdRK against Paris. AA De Gaulle told his Cabinet that 54 500 fO the army in Algeria, which fully! supported the May 13 insurrection Inrliirf rial against Paris, is completely faith-; IIIUUjll Id! ful to the government. I A contribution of $4.500 from the The Cabinet stamped approval i Mill Hall Stale Bank is part of thc Fo mp1 students of Miss Flemington State Moves to School Children Find Teachers Kind, i Get Federal Helpful, and Fair Even in Punishing Jobless Aid Testimonial Banquet Miss Barrett, Mr. Judd Honored This Evening 50,000 in Pa.

Whose Benefits Expired Can Draw 15 Weeks More HARRISBURG 50,000 Pennsylvanians whose unemployment benefits have expired will become eligible for an additional 15 weeks of payments later this month. Gov. Leader authorized the additional unemployment compensation Friday after receiving a ruling from Ally. Gen. Thomas D.

McBride that a special session of the Legislature is not needed to take advantage of a federal bill authorizing the extended benefits. President Eisenhower signed thc bill earlier in the week. Move to Participate Pennsylvania quickly moved Into position to participate in the federal program. William L. B0t( state secretary of labor and industry, signet) for the state; acting U.

S. Secretary of Labor Wil- jliam O'Connell affixed his signature for the federal government, and the Keystone State became the nation's first cooperating state in the program. The extra benefit period becomes effective June 19. Batt said local employment offices are busy working out schedules for handling the additional payments. Announcements will be made late nexl week on when claimants can expect the first checks, he said, has 15 weeks of Aid Letter Prize Winner Presents a Peach community on De Gaulle's appointment of $50,420 reported'as of now Barrett and C.

C. Judd of Flem-j been gog with plans for the ban-j state law now provides up to Gen. Raoul Salan, French troop.in the Industrial Development ington arc coming "home" 1 for weeks: a so bursting 130 eeks of payments for its im- commander in Algeria, as his offi-iFund campaign. This total puts'from -Baltimore Ohio New Jer- Ulslasmn that wnat as The maximum payment cial representative. ithe campaign one-third of the wayi intended originally as a surprise $35.

Tne federal act adds half The Cabinet announced its goal of $150,000. sej and many parts fcm had to be told so the guesls, a ga in many weeks for those will have at his side a high rank-! Arrangements have been made ivanla to be art an all-school ol honor could "pretty" them-j wnose state benefits expired since ing civilian aide with the rank of with Councilman Samuel S. Walk- artv two retiring i selves lor the occasion. ast June 30 and who are un cr, director of public safety, tcachers at the Masolllc Temple I I i i 1 MI i. secretary general.

The Cabinet lost no time ap- Chief of Police Ray Merri'tts, to! Toni 8 testimonial will begin; Wlth dlnner at fi 30 P- An ex proving De Gaulle's plan of com- 'signal the successful completion of the campaign by a long blast the fire sirens. Avis and Piatt plete integration of the nine million Arabs and Berbers of Algeria I It is hoped that this triumphant i some Ol 4(K) L1 lls Mr Jtldd and I r.uar.ntrr of Emialitv iblasl wil1 be hcard next Friday BaJTett havc taught ln InmtlirP Guarantee of Equality morningi at thc final report meetJ Others present will I Ul JUIMIUI morning, Andre Malraux De Gaulle scheclulcd for lhe spokesman, said De Gaulle had thc cai 1'92 persons will sit clown tables. They will represent I jivui krti a -j with the million Frenchmen there. I It is hoped that this triumphant i some of j- 400 lis Mr Jtldd and i Ihlast will hn rH next Mlss Barrett have report eek of ue s(jn 01 directors, lormcr scnocl; 6 and friends. I School Directors returned from Algeria convinced The thjrd fi meeting js duc James E.

Floruss will he mas- the Moslems have accepted De next Tuesday morni at68 al of ceremonies. Twenty-nine! Expect tCOnomiCS GauUe as a guarantee they would the Ho(d wh(jn members iyears ago when Mr. Judd began AVIS-EIementarv grade pupil get Ml equahty. Algerian nation- the campaign organization will Caching-principal career in of PiaH Tnu nBh ahst leaders in Egypt and Tunisia, mect at breakfast lo rcport their however, nave rejectee! his weekend results. Solicitations are and announced they will continue, )roceec ij some 500 car( in be their 314-year fight for independ-j the hands of intcrvicwerSi not yet flagpole dedication that was employed.

Batt estimated the number eligible in Pennsylvania at 50,000. No lump sum retroactive payments will be made. Neither will there be changes in the amounts received by an individual. The Bureau of Employment Security said a claimant could expect to receive the same weekly figure as he did before his regular benefits ran out. ence.

De Gaulle will go on the national radio, probably next Saturday, to report to the French people on his trip to Algeria. Malraux said De Gaulle feels it is very important to get the local reported on. Rebels Hit in Algeria my rKHUSS was County will attend Avis i pupil chosen to; lh coming school at a night directors of the borough dis- major school event that year. Wcl agreed form intUre 3S an economy measure. Judd aUght68 In iin Piatt Township will be closed.

BON Algeria (AP.i—A band record of Algerian rebels staged a hit- least three Trims Aid Bill for Poland, Tito Bars Further Help the new iointure and-run raid on this eastern port and declares she has! Approval of the elections under way quickly in today, some 36 hours after imisst-d only a half day of teach- have to be hv thp i i iate has approved a geria. The elections will fill ihcjPremier Charles de Gaulle ing in all her career because of the Lvcomine Cointv foreign aid ram posts of mayor, town councils, addressed a crowd in its central her own illness. I Board I i back efforts to trim and other local administrative! square. posts. A band of unknown size shot its The Cabinet also plans to promote mass demonstrations of unity throughout France June 18.

te Board E. L. McCracken, a direc- Liquor Store Moving West on Main Street on Monday made over the British ing Corp. network calling on free; France to continue the fight after il was overrun by the Germans in 1940. The Cabinet also decided not to hold any elections in France to fill vacant National Assembly seats before the national referendum on the constitution.

About a prcsent in the bujldi half dozen Assembly posts arej just east of the Elks club since vacant through deaths, but Hie As-j I936i wi (ravcl a block westward sembly is on an enforced 0 1 U1I Cv." James C. Ferguson is of the Avis district, said the reca11 '8 lnts their his-ijointure will bring over 300 pupils way into the southeastern part of lory tonight, as friends of the'into the Avis and South AvU the city with automatic weapons! teachers-retiring in both mean-j schools. Distribution of pupils must be determined by geographical proximities. When school opens in Septem- shortly after midnight. This is the anniversary of famed broadcast which De Gaulle Landlord Moving in of the word-greet them.

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen- late has approved a $3,712,900.000 after beating the total and to ban any further assistance to Communist Poland and Yugoslavia. The big measure authorizing continued military and economic help to free nations was passed by the Senate 51-17 at the end of a session that lasted until nearly Henry Edwards, 19 W. Clinton one of the first prize winners for writing the best letter telling why his teacher is a is giving the golden peach award to his teacher, Mrs. Heltic Swinchart, at McGhce School. Looking on Is Eva Cox will also receive a prize for her letter about Swinehart.

Mrs. Scott McLean Admires Her PeacK Sandy Geyer and Dorothy Frye are shown with their teacher, Mrs. Scott McLean, at the Mill Hall Elementary School. They both wrote letters nominating Mrs. McLean for the Miss Peach award.

Dorothy, 433 S. Water Mill Hall, is one of the two first prize winners. Sandy also wins movie tickets for her letter. Monday will be moving clay at the State liquor store here. The store, which has been in its attend Avis School, the two din- 06 01 vo1 ton County districts officially 0 the W1 whlle 8 Re ubllcans and 9Democats coming merged in union July l.i A number of Piatt and Pine Creek i Cut check out the stock and check it at the new' store.

lhe Liquor Store was opened.) after the legislation jntroducingj Prize Winners in Miss Peach Contest semoiy is on an enforced vaca- lo omlpy thc storc al 134 Main building now occupied by 101 clla the overall tion. De Gaulle's insistence st-i rcccn vacated by the Hoag. It was moved lo wi lh the Jerse shoi system. smaller than the Senate to- The Cabinet said any such special elections now would be inoppor tune. Bill on Labor Going to Senate WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen.

John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) said today a bill now ready for Senate action would be fully adequate to deal with union abuses. Kennedy, chief author of the measure, told a reporter he is strongly hopeful the bill could get through the Senate without major amendment. He cited two factor 1. Support of the bill by Sen.

John L. McClellan (D-Ark), chairman of the Senate Rackets Investigating Committee. 2. The 12-1 vote by which the Senate Labor Committee approved the measure Friday. The bill would set up a union democracy code and would re- qiiire full public accounting of union financial affairs.

It also would modify or repeal parts of the Taft- Hartley law along lines sought by organized labor. Two first place prizewinners for the best letters in the Miss Peach contest arc: Henry A. Edwards, 19 W. Clin. lations Committee, that had cut ton st ancl Dorothy Frye, 433 S.

In President Eisenhower's request by Water Sl Mil1 Hal1 The win million dollars. The House ver-' summer passes to thc movies, one Garden ancl one for thc Movie tickets also are being E. Main St. store "the" 1936! saicl cha es in beL The aid ram faces lis ncxt'senl to the other winners, as Thc stock in trade of the liquor flood. Monday's move the third imacle in the Soil( Avis SchoolJ lg test wh the tore, representing something! in its history, was necessitated iHc saicl he expected thc lower C0mmitt es begln draftln th billi Barbara Ann Bryan.

Salona H.D ke 500 cases of various liquids i by the purchase of the building clemenlarv 8 rad es will be at thel to rovlde the actual funds. David Williams, Mackeyville; various degrees of potency, by the Savings Loan Associa-! Sollth Avis school. authorization bill passed Friday: Richard Williams, Mackeyville; will be moved under the super-j tion, when it wanted a Main St The directors involved in the lg sets lln 8 for the program Bonny Blue Bryan. Salona R. D.

location. jointure voted last night estimate! 1 scal year startin 8 Ju 'y Susan Ogden, Mill Hall R. D. Lease Extended 10 Days lne cost Per pupil per "year will be The Senate didn cut a ickel Sandy Laubscher, Island Route; Plans for the remodeling of thei rcfluccd to 22 7- Mr. McCracken' lhe 3 068 900 0 new an-Barbara Van Horn, 1 East Park like of vision of District Supervisor L.

G.jlocation. Gunn of Picture Rocks. He will ing crew from the Williamsport structure have been drawn by' said father jointures of elemen- thonzations recommendefl by its st. Darla Swcelwood, 105 W. Bald district, and trucks to haul the Bank Building Corporation of larv schools within the Jersey Forel Relations Committee, de- st Jc an Franccs Holtz, bottled merchandise from one location to the other.

Savings and Loan Plans 206 Middle Mill Hall; Eva St. Louis, whose eastern i Shorc system will follow. An earl- P' le the eff ts of Sen. Allen J. representative, Ted Adair, of New proposal covering grades lender Lal Another 644 mil- Marje C()X Irvjn st Colleen City, is expected here June, to '8 ht would have included Jer-i ons was authon zed at the last Beech Crock Jonathan completed plans.

incor-i se Shore. Cost per nuoil session for the coming fiscal year. on Rncin Mr York Haven116, with completed plans, Meanwhile, the Lock i Savings Loan owners oflporating several slight changes!" ave been the building to be vacated by the I recently recommended by the) Liquor Store, is proceeding of directors. plans for the complete The board will meet with him ign of the structure over the; to check over the blueprints, call- summer. They hope to be able! ing for an entirely new front and to move into new first floor renovation of the first floor in- quarters during the early part ofjlerior.

with the installation of air October, leaving the E. Water rooms which have been used by Secretary Malcolm Hudson said! per pupil would Playground Opens at Beech Creek BEECH CREEK The sum- Ceiling on Aid year 'jWetzel, 190 Hood Rosic Me- iDermil, Bellefontc Ave. Ellender did succeed, by a 43-231 fa McElhaltan; roll call vote, getting the Sen-'. A Dichl 5 Fairvjew ate to adopt one amendment pul- rvj st ling a ceiling of 1.6 bi ion C( i Oscar Edwards, 19 W. Clinton on military assistance abroad.

Eisenhower had asked 1.8 billion dollars for military aid. JMary Ellen Plant, 515 W. Main October, leaving the E. Water St. I conditioning.

2 ek Ado )lio of amend-'' 81 rt rooms which have been used by Secretary Malcolm Hudson said with dail open Monday, ment dit no an ge the over-ail ard tlovcl Jl 1 the organization since it began today that work will be started! an mn j- of 2.4 billion dollars on mil- i Iar I)iailc Myc business in one corner of the as as practicable. The! nd morni "8 hours in addition, J0 ry aid and defense supports. Klhattan Ca.sla office of Alderman T. lease on the building ex- Wed "esdays. i Hammond.

Castanea; 1 i- i lllGl.I.Aclmnc/\r*ttUin*(nn' Oi-vi it IT BrSngard. jpired June 1, but the Liquor quor James J. Hickey, manager of; Control Board asked for a ten- ieatlon center here, in coopera-, NO June Court TriQIS A this rec-i Castanea; Yvonne Juliana Rae Smith, Crcslmont: Violet Edwards, 19 W. Clinton Colleen the Liquor Store, said the will be closed all day store! day extension before moving. I Wlth the scht)o1 dist i'iet.

Steve The June term of Clinton Coun- Klaras, 337 E. Main Michcle Monday After Mr. Adair's visit the week! adl McElhattan, a Lock ty Court will have no jury trials, Brunner, 107 N. Hampton and will be open for business in after the liquor store moves, Haven State Teachers College 'Sheriff George A. Hickoff was in- Pamela 940 Bellcfonte the new location Tuesday.

i plans for getting the remodeling cn( will he supervisor, as- slructed by the court to notify' Francesca Loria, 199 N. The moving will be supervised: program under way will be slec J' Miss Bonnie Foor jurors not to report for duty: Third Pain Shope. Mill Hall; by stata auditors, who will completed. tin's borough. jJune 16.

Richard Allen Dunkle, Lamar; Bonnie Lee Myers, 117 McElhattan Castanea. Carol Sir ou sc, McElhattan; Becky ro McElhattan; What does it take to a good teacher? According to the many letters received in The "Miss Peach" contest the most important qualities, from the children's point of view, are kindness and helpfulness. "Not much homework" is another key to popularity, but most of the children seem to know when the teacher is justified in punishing them. One wrote, "She never scolds anyone unless they are especially Typical comments were "Just the kindest persons I "She is fair and kind and patient. I love her "She is very nice and lets us do things we want to and does not growl very A sense of humor is an asset for the teacher and was another reason many of the children nominated their teachers for a Miss Pearch award.

"She jokes right along with you, but when it's time to work she is said one little girl. Another wrote of her teacher, "She explains our work so we understand it. If I pass out of her room this year I will miss "She has never broken a promise to any of us" was the compliment paid to another teacher. Understanding, thoughtfulness, but most of all being fair without being too strict were qualities that the children were very much aware of. "She teaches us how to act Inside and outside of school" said one.

On the lighter side, one teacher won her pupil's affection because See MISS PEACH (Page 3, Col. 4) McCone Faces A-ViewsQuiz WASHINGTON A. McCone faces a wide ranging inquiry into his views on atomic policies and his business connections before the Senate acts on his nomination to the Atomic Energy Commission. President Eisenhower Friday appointed McCone, a Los Angeles business man, to succeed Lewis L. Strauss as an AEC member.

Sens. William F. Knowland (R- Calif) and Clinton P. Anderson marnhftrs tha Senate- House Atomic Energy Committee. said in separate interviews they understand McCone will be named chairman of the commission if his nomination is confirmed, Strauss, a controversial figure, will become the President's special assistant in charge of promoting the atoms-for-peace program after his current five year term expires at the end of this month.

Unions at NYPEN Vote on Contract Patricia Hall, 820 Erie Re- Members of the United Mine novo; Phyllis Dietz, 438 High Workers, District 50, locals at the Cindy Diehl, 51 N. Fairview old and new mills of the New York Donna Mitchell, 10 Elm Mar- Nancy Watt, 147 Eighth Re- gery Mitchell, 10 Elm Patty novo; Linda Coleman, Island Shaffer, Jersey Shore R. D. Route; Frances Spear, 664 Shaffer, Jersey Shore R. D.

fonte Joy Bennett, 155 S. Carolyn Hoberman, 15 W. Wa- Jones Diana Cassclberry. Gisiter Donna Bowes, 365 E. Wal- E.

Water Joan Harpstcr, nut Mary Miller, Box 165, and Pennsylvania Company will vote Monday evening on a contract proposed to replace the 195758 pact which expires Tuesday, Meetings will be held at 8 p. m. and 11.15 p. m. in the Lock Haven Senior High School audito- Mill Hall: Linda Weaver, Mill Lock Haven; Nancy Confer, 319jrium.

Hall; Darla Linda Poorman, Judy Dullcn, 915 W.I New contract proposals call for E. Church Susio Walizcr, Lo-lThird Jeanette Moore, five-cent wage increase. Other ganton R. D. Sandra Young.

Ave. new provisions call for a.n increase Lock Haven R. D. Sandy Young Grace Mary Swartz, from $9 to $12 a day for hospitali- Mill Hall R. D.

1. JMill Hall; Sandra Jean room and an increase from Connie Hurwitz, 209 Rose Salonn. four and one-half to six hours paj for wire changes according to Stiles Williamson, president of Local 12313. 'Miss Tiadaghton' Pageant Jonight to Choose Clinton-Lycoming Queen Four'members of the 19i8 sen- uled to lunch, be interviewed byj ior class of Renovo High "School the judges, one of whom is Wil-i HOWARD Grant M. Boone, which graduated last night and a liam K.

Tyson, Lock Haven city 44, Howard RD 1, was charged Arrest Follows Howard Accident Lock Haven State Teachers Col- councilman. 'by state police with driving undet lege junior are among the eight! The program this evening influence of intoxicating young ladies who will vie for the include competition in evening beverages after an accident "Miss Tiadaghton" title tonight 1 talent and bathing suits, yesterday at. 12.30 Rockview in the Jersey Shore High School The pageant is run under rules state police brought the charge auditorium at p.m. of its ultimate goal, the "Miss.Boone pleaded guilty and posted The pageant is an official step America Peageant," held bail when arraigned before to the 'Miss Pennsylvania" con- at Atlantic City. Justice of the Peace Victoi test which will be held in West The Renovo area girls of Howard.

Chester in August. Miss Carol Able, Miss Sara Police said Boone was making Crowning of "Miss Tiadaghton Jane Downs, Miss Priscilla Kline 'a left turn off Route 220 into of tonight by the and Miss Norma Valetta. St. His car collided with a queen, Miss Donna B. Docblcr of Yvonne Allen, the T.C.

coed, car driven by Laur- Jersey Shore, will end the from Muncy. Other entries areletta Weber, 66, of Howard. There day of competition. This morning Miss Jane Neff of Jersey Shore, I were no persons injured. Damago the contestants met for a re- Miss Nancy, Smith of Montours- hcarsal of tonight's ancl Miss Yvonne Sinibaldi of This afternoon they were sched-j South Williamsport.

to the cars was estimated at $7J to thc Boone car and $300 to Weber car..