The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 19

THE PLAIN' SPEAKER. HAZLETON. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. .1 1'NE PAGE 19 Leader Expected To Co Along With Senate Amendments to FEPC Harrisburg, June 29. (JP) Gov.

caused one strong FEPC Near Adion On mlnof pi.in "llleole I lull Records Topple As Business Gets 'Almost Too Good To Be True' New York, June 29. (P) This 'prices. Securities have advanced is the year good times flabbergast- since the first of the year, but often ed the cautious. The economy has hesitantly, and with over all gains SOUTH SIDE iEWS PALL L. CURRAN.

Correspondent 415 East Blaine St. Phone McAdoo Dial 9-2021 Leave Items at the Standard Drug Store; Candy Kitchen. Sen. Elmer J. Holland (D-Alle-gheny) to vote against the bill be- 1: only about one half as steep as last i-r, 35 million dollar industrial de-mane to the bill and is too different! OM velopment program was ready for from the other issues." a hi.

i. a r. movement in the House today and Rep. A bert S. Readinger, House' million lias er(i Major Accident At 14 Huntington, W.

June 29. (JP) Ressie Elizabeth Patrick, totally blind since she was nine, suffered the third major accident of her young life yesterday. The 14-year-old Sheridan, Lincoln county, girl was in serious condition in a Huntington hospital after the front wheel of a bicycle she was on collapsed and a handle bar was driven into her abdomen. A friend, Janice Cremeans, 15, also of Sheridan, as giving Ressie a ride on the bicycle, and the blind girl was seated ahead of her. Janice was treated at the hospital and released.

Ressie was born with normal vision. She lost the sight of one eye when she was small, falling on a pair of scissors. She lost the sight of her other eye at the age of nine when she ran into a clothes line. Leader today was reported readv to go along with Senate amendments in House-passed legislation banning job discrimination because of race, creed, color or national origin. The measure was brought to the Senate floor unexpectedly yester day when the Senate education committee voted 12-3 in favor of fair employment practices.

The committee's action, carried out while other Senate members continued otner business on the Senate floor, was unprecedented. Controversial FEPC bills have time and time again been approved by the House only to die by secret votes in Republican-controlled Senate committees. The education committee in its action yesterday reversed itself, for only two weeks ago it had rejected the FEPC bill by a secret 9-8 vote. Insert Age Discrimination Ban Chairman Paul L. Wagner (R-Schuylkill) said the committee voted 10-5 to permit insertion of the age discrimination ban.

But it Public's Fickle Taste Presents Major Problem To Manufacturer Firecrackers Are Unlawful Burgess Adam D. Bavolack, of town, warned last night that the McAdoo Police Department will prosecute any violators of the state law which prohibits the discharge of firecrackers with the exception of caps fired by toy guns and canes. The firing of any other sort of explosive material, such as sparklers and toy cannons, constitutes a misdemeanor which carries fines up to $100. The chief executive has already received verbal complaints from some sections of town that there have been infractions of the law. The sheriff, police chief, state police or constable shall seize, take, remove or cause to be removed at the expense of the owner all stocks of fireworks offered or exposed for sale, stored or held in violation of the state law.

Burgess Bavolack urges the cooperation of parents to avoid serious injury or accident handling fireworks. Communion Sunday Sunday next will be Holy Communion day for the sodalists of St Michael's Catholic parish church. The officers and girls are to attend the late mass and receive in a body. No Collections Monday Due to the observance of July Fourth next Monday, South Sid draymen will not make any gar-bnge collections. The route that ia covered on that day each week, will be picked up some time Residents of the community art asked to bear in mind the changa for the coming weekend holiday, Polish Day August 7 The 26th annual Polish Day will be held on August 7 at Lakesida Park with the proceeds of the affair to be given to various Polish-American charitable organisations.

The annual Polish Day ball will be held on Saturday evening, Aug. Democratic floor leader, reiterated u- 4 his opposition to insertion of the u- age clause. His opinion carries weight since it will be his job to guide the bill in amended form to House acceptance once again, Gov. Leader himself said nothing about the benate committees ac tion. But an office spokesman indicated the governor would go 1 ii i n- mm Vi mm in 1 1 1 aa Ttam iv cat bill rather than get no FEPC bill at all.

That could mean House Democrats would fall in line with the amendments also. The committee's action was regarded in some quarters also as having been "smoked out" due to Leader's pressure on the Senate by calling a meeting for tomorrow of 80 civic, business, labor and religious leaders to push reconsideration of the measure. Fire Ambulance Sirens Are Silenced In Chicaso Chicago. June 29. (A) The Chicago Fire Department has silenced the sirens on its ambulances.

The reason: Too many traffic accidents. "I hope our drivers will not take as many risks in the future," Fire Commissioner Anthony J. Mullnney commented yesterday. He noted that after the police department silenced sirens on its patrol wagons their accident rate dropped almost to nil. The ambulances still will have bells and flashing red lights.

Molotov Visits Willi liaiu.li New York, June 29 (Russia's Vyacheslav M. Molotov leaves the United States today after a 13-day visit marked by sightseeing tours and words of praise for things American. The Soviet foreign minister, wearing the smile of the "affable, new Molotov," arrived in New Yorl. yesterday after attending the United Nations' 10th anniversary celebration at San Francisco. He immediately plunged into a busy schedule which included a iincheon with financier Bernard Baruch, a visit to a museum (the third on his present trip) and a three-dimensional movie.

At the luncheon at Baruch's Long Island mansion he was offered a vodka-tomato juice cocktail called "Bloody Mary." He said he liked it and even drank half of it. Diplomat Suggested Meeting The C5-year-old Soviet diplomat was the olie who suggested the meeting with Baruch, author of the first plan for international control of atomic energy. The plan was never accepted by the United Na tions because of Soviet objections. The luncheon meeting was pri vate. It was learned, however, that Molotov renewed his previous invit ation to Baruch to visit the Soviet Union.

He reportedly got no com' mitmcnt from the 84-year-old elder statesman and former presidential adviser. "Friendly, Personal Talks" Baruch told newsmen after the luncheon that it was a "very friendly, personal talk along very general lines." Baruch and Molotov first met some eight years ago at the United Nations. Also present at the luncheon were Soviet U. N. Delegate Arkady A.

Sobolcv and an interpreter. Earlier in the day, Molotov made a tour of the American Museum of Natural History, where he expressed particular interest in dinosaurs, cacti and an exhibit showing rotation of farm crops in Dutchess county, N. Y. Looking at an exhibit of Arizona desert cacti, Molotov asked "of what use are they in every day life?" The answer "not much" seemed to have baffled the practical Soviet diplomat. In the evening, after a rest at Harrisburg, June 29.

The major proposal of Gov. Leader's M. ul -U1 when tne legislature returns from next week recess. The plan creation of a factory-building authority with a 20 million dollar revolving fund won approval of the state government committee yesterday, An identical bill' has been stale mated in a Senate committee since March 29. The proposal would create an independent industrial development authority authorized to buy land, establish industrial development projects, prepare suitable industrial sites, erect plants and sell or lease facilities to responsible tenants.

Designed to operate only in areus of critical unemployment, the authority would be aimed at promoting gainful employment and general welfare for the people of Pennsylvania. Fresh Debate On Tax Bill Harrisburg, June 29. (JP) A plan to borrow CO million dollars to finance state operations until a tax program is developed was ready to be whipped through the Senate today. Sen. Rowland B.

Mahany, Senate Republican floor leader, said his party would interpose no objections to the administration plan to sell tax anticipation notes until actual tax revenues start rolling in. A stalemate, now in its third month, on Gov. Leader's proposal for a 411 million dollar classified income tax is forcing the administration to take temporary means of maintaining state financial operations. Meanwhile, the 'Senate advanced for a vote, probably after a recess that will end July 11, an administration plan to ban discrimination iii employment because of age, race, creed, color or national origin. The Senate education committee, in a surprise move late yesterday, approved the measure for a floor vote.

Previous Republican opposition vanished when the bill was revised to bar discrimination because of age. Barr Pleased On faxes, Sen. Joseph M. Barr, Democratic state chairman, said he was gratified by a statement made by Mahany that the governor would eventually have to call in Re publicans to work out a tax com promise, "It shows that Republicans are beginning to realize they, too, have a legislative responsibility in facing up to the financial chaos that now exists in the state." The governor himself had no comment on Mahany's statement. But Rep.

Charles C. Smith, House Republican floor leader, in dicated that no compromise was possible until the governor agreed to chop 200 millions from his proposed $1,834,000,000 (B) budget. Tells Democrats To Do It Smith contended Leader underestimated revenues from current levies by 51 millions at a time when business was at "an all-time peak." And then he told House Democrats: "It is peculiar that your own op-propriations committee can't cut the budget a nickel. It is about time the Democrats accept the responsibility the people have given them." A surprise development from the House floor saw Rep. Marvin Bazin (D-l'hila) rise to announce he ia prepared to vote against the in come tax if that is the wish of his constituents.

He said he would take his chances of being ejected from the House Itemocratic caucus, a threat made by Speaker H. G. Andrews ((-Cambria) against House Demo crats who turn in against the in come tax. TALKS TO WOMEN Philadelphia, June 29. UP) The State's Secretary of Internal Af- fairs Genevieve Blatt, says women must accept responsibility of "citizenship in civic and political affairs with as much enthusiasm as they accept its benefits." Spca'dng to a meeting of the Women's Lodge of the Pennsylvania Lodge of the Sons of Italy, idea we can leave it to the men, alone, to make the decisions on the administrative levels of govern- ment." in the primaries to more than 70 per cent in the general election.

year. This has been a "big ticket" year, with the consumer unquestionably in control. He has been buying, and going into debt to buy, the hard wares of peace autos in record numbers, TV sets, freezers, automatic washers. He continues to buy new homes and their furnishings at an astounding rate. As a result, the makers of durable goods and the suppliers of basic materials for them, have been having a field day.

Consumer buying has sent the gross national product-the dollar volume of all the goods and services the nation produces and sells to an all time high of 370 billion dollars. Industrial Output High In the previous peak 365 billions in 1953 it was government spending for defense that furnish-1 ed the spark. And now, at midyear, business itself is about to goad the economy to a still faster pace with its plans for spending more for new plants and equipment. Industrial output hit an all time ihigh in May. Rebuilding of in-! ventories is looked upon as a likely bolstering influence for awhile.

Large numbers of the public have more income. Wages have risen more this year than last. Factory hours have lengthened. More persons are on payrolls. Federal taxes are a little lighter.

Dividend payments are higher. And the public has responded in three ways: 1. By buying more goods and choosing more expensive items; 2. By pledging more of ex-; pectable future income in mortgages and instalment debt; and 3. By saving a smaller percentage of income.

During the six months the cost 'of firing has stayed remarkably stable. The cost of some industrial materials, notably metals, has risen. Most foods have eased in -price, if anything. Rent and cloth-lino novo fhtmcroH littlp. KprvippH.

'such as transportation and medical icare, tend to get a bit dearer. But over all the rises and the drops 'cancel each other out. There have been alarms. Formosa sets off war scares now and then. Russia has a government shakeup and starts a peace offensive, and then befuddles everyone by Bhoot-jng at American planes.

Total debt continues to rise. Washington frets about what would happen to installment and mortgage payments incomes should drop. Stock margins are hiked to bring trading nearer to a cash basis as a warning against runaway speculation. Senators look at the stock market and give it a case of nerves. But corporate profits, rising steadily and impressively this year, and more generous dividend payments offset the jolts to confidence.

The auto industry's pledge to add something to what states pay out to laid off workers renews talk of inflation. But its greatest immediate effect was to lay the fears of costly strikes in that one industry at least. Rising demand for credit tightens the money market and tends to send interest rates higher. Its also a year of mergers, and of spectacular proxy fights to wrest control from corporate managements. But mainly it's a year of pros, perity.

New Drugs To Be Studied Harrisburg, June 29 The Secretary of Welfare announced today the conclusion of arrangements with Dr. John E. Davis, Medical Director of the Eastern Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute, and Dr. Eu gene I. Sielke, Superintendent of the Philadelphia State Hospital, to proceed with the establishment of research project and will deal with the evaluation of the effect of patients.

It will utilize a 48 bed nursing unit in the Acute Building, N-8, at the Philadelphia State Hospital. The work will be carried out by two the recently appointed members the Eastern Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute. One of them is a Research Associate and the other a Clinician. Both will work in cooperation with a staff member of the Philadelphia State Hospital and their nursing personnel. The project will be set up so that the design of the research will be established and a number of pa tients will be treated, after which the personnel of the Philadelphia State Hospital will be able to continue the research project when the Eastern Pennsylvania Psychi atric Institute will be ready for oc- cupancy.

i nere is an exce lent new a ed Lead Changes In Vote For All-Star Players Chicago, June 29 (P) Three major changes were recorded today in the All Star baseball poll which ends midnight Friday in determining the starting lineups for the game at Milwaukee, July 12. Duke Snider of Brooklyn took the lead among centerfielders in the National League and Stan Musial of St. Louis overtook Ted Kluszewski of Cincinnnati in the race for first base. In the American League, Jim Finigan of Kansas City jumped' ahead of Third Baseman George Kell of the Chicago White Sox. BOOTLESS REGRETS Austin, Tex.

JP) On his 85th birthday, W. J. Pannell recalled when he came here 84 years ago, land could be bought for a pair of boots. How come his folks didn't buy a chunk of it. "We didn't have the boots," he said.

CBS Newsman Tells Of Spying (Continued from Page 1) munist Party, Burdett said Nat Einhorn, then a reporter, was "the leading spirit" of the unit. He said he doesn't know where Einhorn is now. But he testified it was Einhorn who first contacted him about getting in touch with other Communists who asked him to undertake the assignment abroad early in 1940. Others named by Burdett as members of the Communist unit at the Eagle were Victor Wein-garten, Violet Brown (now Mrs. Weingarten), Charles Lewis, Hi Charnik, Herbert Cohn, Melvin Barnett, David Gordon, Charles Grutzner, Gladys Bentley, Larry Adler and Lyle Dowling.

One Now With Times While Burdett testified he did not know where most of these for mer employes of the Eagle are now, he said he believes Grutzner is now employed by the New York Times. The Times said in New York it had no comment. In January, 1940, Burdett said, he got a phone call from Einhorn asking him to get in touch with Joe North, identified by Burdett as a correspondent for the Communist Daily Worker. He said he went to North's apartment in the Green wich Village section of New York the next Sunday North, Burdett related, told him the Communist Party wanted him to go to Finland, saying there was an assignment there- in which Bur dett could be useful to the party The arrangement with the Brooklyn Eagle, Burdett testified, was that he would go to Europe on $l-a-year" basis and receive only token payment for his work. He said the newspaper knew nothing of his Communist activities.

Golas Gave Him Money He said Jacob Golas, who has been identified by Elizabeth Bent-ley, confessed former Red courier, as an active Communist gave him the money for a trip tol Sweden early in 1940. There, the School Census Underway The school census of the Mc Adoo borough school district is underway in charge of the board of directors In complying with the new census procedure recommended by the state, the school district appoint ed two enumerators in the field to take the annual count, The enumerators are Mildred Stalgaitis and Mary Wisneski. The school officials ask the full cooperation of all parents in hav ing this important information available: The name of any child up to 18 years of age, date of birth, names of parents, places of birth, etc. The enumerators will continue until all homes are covered by the visitation. Jfc Improvement News Notes Mechanics are making repairs to the roof of St.

Patrick's parochial school on North Cleveland street. The state highway crew did some patching between town and Audenried yesterday. Janitors employed by the borough school district remodeling and making alterations to the interior of the East Sherman street building. Visits From Hayonne William J. Gallagher, former South Side man who is employed in Bayonne, N.

was a recent visitor with relatives and friends here. 9f Install Lion Staff'July 11 The new administration for the McAdoo Lions Club will be inducted into office on Monday, July 11 at 7:30 p. m. The installation program will follow the dinner at Harry Hayes Sun Valley Inn, in Drums. Lion Joseph G.

Payer, the retiring president will present the program and will hand over the gavel of office to Lion Joseph M. Capriotti, of Kekyres, the new president for 1955-1958. Ladies Night also will be observed on the program. The newly elected president of the live-wire town service club is South Side representative for Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. The incoming chairman is one of the younger service club members.

He has taken an active part on various committees and in many worthwhile projects carried on the past year. 9f 9fi 9fi 9fi Plan -Malvern Retreat The Hazleton-McAdoo Retreat-men's League, which plans a large number to attend a laymen's re treat at St. HI .1 Tl- 09 )) -nrl thatth laymen wm leave by private cars Friday after noon, July 22, and will leave the retreat house after closing exer cises late Sunday afternoon. South Side residents desiring to take part may do so by calling any local parish priest at the parish rectory or Paul L. Curran.

9 9fi 9fr Board Meeting Set Back Next month's meeting of the board of directors of the McAdoo School district scheduled for the first Monday of the month, has been set back to the following week, on July 11, at 8 p. m. The meeting date was set back because of the Fourth of July weekend and legal holiday President Wil liam F. Stalgaitis announced. First Friday Services Confessions will be heard in Catholic churches of town and the South Side tomorrow afternoon and evening in preparation for the firstf Friday' of the month.

Devotions on Friday evening at 7 o'clock will be conducted in St. Michael's Catholic Church. Hank Defeat Firemen The Firat National Bank started off the second half McAdoo Little League Baseball Tuesday evening by taking measure of the McAdoo Fire Company by another close score, 4-2 at the South Hancock Athletic Field. For the McAdoo Firemen, Che-nosky was the standout with scoring three hits. Roslevege's double drove in two runs in the four-run rally in the first inning.

R. H. E. First National 4 5 2 McAdoo Firemen 2 6 3 Batteries for the First National were Burgess and Skiptunis. Sabul-sky and Puza for the McAdoo Firemen.

Thursday evening, 6:00, McAdoo Lions Club at First National Bank. ifi Sft 3fr ift Couple To Wed Peter Nicholas and Stella R. Per-fetta obtained a marriage license at the Schuylkill County court-1 house in Pottsville. Matinee Today hit its peacetime stride. Records; topple as business becomes "al most too good to be true." At midyear businessmen are revising their predictions on the upside, just as they were a year ago.

Then, the recession was proving to be much shallower than many had feared earlier. Now, the recovery is proving to be much more vigorous than most had dared to hope. Only the fear of crippling strikes or of future inflation clouds the prospects. Last year the stock market outpaced business. This year industry forges ahead faster than stock CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED DISPLAY GROHOL'S Appliance Service West Hazleton Phone GL 4-0961 Over 10,000 Parts.

Any Make Washer or Sweeper Repaired. Lawnmowers Sharpened and Repaired. BOTTLED GAS Free Hookup Installation Rural Golds-worthy's Drums. Pa. Phone PA 3-2121 WANTED Experienced and Inexperienced Pressers, Trimmers, Folders and Packers for Night Shift 4 Nights a week 5 p.m.

to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday Apply in person to McAdoo Mfg. Inc. S. Hancock McAdoo, Pa.

WANTED Experienced sewing machine operators. Day and Night Shift Apply Neil-Jay Manufacturing 119 West Chestnut St. TIRES All Sizes USED RECAPPED ft NEW Also Used TRUCK TIRES JOE THEES 350 West Spruce St. We Give Green Stamps A WEEK For Training Period SALESMAN WANTED Age 28 to 65 Drawing Account Against Commission Experience not needed will train. Working radius 60 miles.

Transportation furnished No limit to earnings. SCATTON BROS. 413 W. Chapel Street Phone GL 4-2471 A-l A-l USED CARS Well here they are Your 4th of July Specials 1953 Ford Fordor V-8 Custom-line, Overdrive, Radio, Heater. 1953 Dodge 4-Door Meadow-brook, Gyromatic, Heater, Turn Signals.

1952 Ford Fordor V-8 Mainline, Hearer. 1952 Ford Tudor, V-8 Mainline, Heater. 1951 Ford Fordor V-8, Custom Fordomatic, Radio, Heater. 1951 Ford Tudor V-8, Custom, Overdrive, Radio, Heater. 1950 Chevrolet 2-I)oor Deluxe, Fleetline, Radio, Heater.

1949 Ford Tudor 6 Customline, Radio, Heater, Overdive. Some older Models Left A-l A-l USED TRUCKS 1953 Ford V-8 i Ton Pickup, Fordomatic. 1952 International Ton Pickup. 1951 Ford V-8 Ton Panel. PAY AS YOU DRIVE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS CHAS H.

RICE MOTORS, INC S. Church St. PHONE GL 4-3549 I I i I a ic of of is ute of the New York, June 29. JP) A car pet maker is turning to a mechanical brain to help him lick the prob lem of the publics fickle taste To survive in this competitive age manufacturer must roll quickly with the punches of the consumers. Sales data, computed quickly on punched cards, reveals color and style trends in floor covering.

Then another card can be punched and used to control the machinery run ning carpet looms. A maker of auto seat covers each week feeds into a mechanical brain nationally gathered data on what shades are favored at the moment by suddenly color-conscious motor ists. A card punched from this data quickly spots a trend, the manu facturer says, and he drops a slow selling color combination from the line or pushes the public's latest color whim into fast production The, bank speeds up handling eight fold by using an electronic device to scan the millions of travelers checks which touring Americans are scattering around Europe and the rest of the world this year. A Few Examples These are a few of the examples cited by makers of office machinery to show how competition the need to know quickly what the public fancies and to service these needs with speed is turning business, big and little, to the use of mechan ical short cuts around the mountain of time wasting paperwork. The carpet company is C.

II. Masland Sons of Carlisle, Pa. Punched cards have been used for years to run jacquard looms. And Masland has been using punch card accounting methods for some time. Now the fickleness of the public's taste, and the competitive need to change designs quickly, is turning the company to the Univac 120 punched card electronic computer.

Analysis of sales figures and trends have always taken too much time, the company explains. This often means letting a loom pile up weeks of production of a line that is losing ground. The Remington Rand machine will analyze sales trends quickly. Looking Ahead Company officials talk of the time when sales figures from field offices can be fed daily into the computer which will pulse out elec trical instructions to a jacquard card controlling the looms and to the bins, hoppers and tanks of chemicals. At one mechanical clip the sales data could alter the fiber, color and weaving patterns fit the public's latest fancy The Rayco Manufacturing Co.

of Patterson, N. uses international business machines to solve two competitive problems. irst, it tackles the public's shifting tastes once a week. It feeds sales data from its 150 retail outlets around the country into punch card equipment. Trends in con- sumer demand for particular auto seat cover patterns and shades are quickly pinpointed.

Color combin- rushed from the designer's draw ing board into production. The Second Problem The second problem is in choos- brains to trace taste trends in slip- covers and draperies. The First National City Bank of New York uses a new electronics I device of the Burroughs Corp. toj scan the 20 million travelers checks it sells annually ana wnicn lurns, in 000 8poU over thc Th PnW Antrim in fnlifnr. MEETING FOR VFW AUX.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Drake Wear V.F.W. Post will meet at 7:30 o'clock this eveninir at the 6, in the Lakeside Park pavilion with Ray Henry and his orchestra furnishing the music for dancing. The committee in charge of the program is composed of representatives of the Polish-American League of Schuylkill County. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs.

Philip McArdle, of Beaver Brook, are spending a few days in Atlantic City. Ida Dvorscak, Ella Dvorscak, Anna Dugel, Arfnes Kapusclnsky, Julia Podlesny, Rose M. Borhi and Capriotti spent the past weekend at Coney Island, N. Y. Eisenhowers To Give Party At Gettysburg Washington, June 29.

(TP) President and Mrs. Eisenhower are having their first big party at their new Gettysburg, farm home Friday a picnic celebrating their 39th wedding anniversary. Members of the White House staff and their wives or husbands are the invited guests. Several hundred are expected. Second Lt.

Dwight David Eisenhower of Abilene, and the U. S. Army via West Point, and Mamie Doud of Denver, met in San Antonio, where he was stationed and where she was spending the winter with her parents. ASKS LOANS FOR INDUSTRY Washington, June 29. JP) Rep.

Van Zandt (R-Pa.) urged today that Congress authorize loans to civic groups organized for the purpose of attracting new industries to areas of high unemployment. The loans would be made by the small business administration. Van Zandt told the House Banking committee such loans to credit corporations or industrial foundations "would have a favorable and far-reaching effect on the economy of our nation, especially in labor surplus areas, by relieving the unemployment situation." Storm Windows Doors Awnings Roofing, Siding and Spouting BUMMIE BERLITZ Phone 9-2158 or GL 4-7834 Coolest Spot In Town numff Ttcbnicolor witness said, he was contacted byl ations the public tires of are quick-a man he knew only as Mr. Miller." ly dropped. New patterns are After a series of mystery-cloak ed walks through the streets of Stockholm with "Mr.

Miller," Bur-j dctt said, he was told his job was to go to Finland and check "on a gite for new retail outlet, morale of the people, how they had, Rayco specialists and IBM team taken the Russian attack, how they' up to make statistical studies of were standing up under the bomb-' met and sales potentials in spe-ings." cial areas. It's now branching out "1 felt," Burdett said, "that he jnt0 the home decorating business ne aoviet esiaw in uien mM wome) om.e an(J for a wjth wanted to know the degree of expects to use mechanical motored to a Broadway theater to see "Cinerama Holiday," a travelogue through the United States ami Switzerland, produced with a wide-screen technique to give a Miss Iilatt said despite women's three-dimensional effect. increased interest in voting, fig- Cinerama was once described show that the percentage of some Soviet sources as an "inferior! women 'voting varies from 20 per will to resist of the Finnish people at that time." Studied Finnish Reaction He went to Finland, he related, visited the front with other newsmen and studied reactions. Suddenlv. on March 13.

he add- the war emie1 and shortly nocked am stunned by the abrunt mutation ol a io-year-om soviet invention." i laooraioiy in me rnnaoeipn a afterwards he returned to Sweden, word. The device can handle Hospital which will provide jwnere he was contacted at thel200 an hour, or eight times faster very adequate laboratory faeilitie Patricia Hotel by "Mr. Miller." than by former methods, and at a for this type of research The pro- told him the Finns had of about $72,000 a year. LOANS $10 to $600... QUICKLY No endorsers Up to 2 years to ropay For extra fast service.

Phono first. STARTS TONIGHT LADIES GENTS GIFT NIGHT CLUB Your Choice Or A Valuable Stainless Steel Knife, Fork Spoon Set Or A 7 Pc. Salad Set Given To Men, Women or Children Purchasing An Adult Ticket, Plus 10c Service Charge! See Beautiful Gifts Displayed In Lobby end of the war they thought they nja has just installed an electronic were fighting well and valiantly," computer that can do 237,000 addi-Burdett said. tions or subtractions a minute. Can "They had indeed been prepared find out if you're overdrawn in jig for the war," he added.

'time. nuut at u.e State Hospital on July 1 when the members of the staff of the Eastern Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute will become available. The Board of Trustees of thc Eastern Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute have approved the program. HOUSE MEMBER 30 YEARS Tht OW Company ttki4k t.tMnUJ to 1194 r- Burdett said Miller told him "Thanks very much, Mr. Burdett.

That's everything." I Stayed On In Europe When the Finnish war ended, I Washington, June 29. (tr) Dem- Burdett said, "Mr. Miller gave ocrats and Republicans pajd trib-jhim $400 to return to the United yesterday to Rep. Edith Nourse! States but he did not go home be-j Rogers for the 30 years cause he wanted to "seek my for-1 service in the House. itune" in Europe.

Colleagues said Mrs. While in Stockholm, he said, he first elected June 30, 1925, blazed was employed by Trans-Radio way for many other women to 'Press and made his first broadcast hold public office. I as a CBS "stringer." post Home on East Green The meeting was advanced from! next week because of the con-! vention. Although only 5 per cent of U.S.! pupils attended them, half the schools in the Unit States in! 1950 had only one room. 1 13 West Broad Street 2nd Floor Over Darling Shop Hazleton, Pa.

Dial GL 5-4711 Loom mode in surrounding area Closed Saturdoy kBiaaHSjMMMsasHssaaMi.