The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 24

PAGE 24 THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 1, 1960 Three Requests To Delay School Both Critical Funerals Mine Work Schedule Mine work schedule for tomorrow: Working Beaver Brook Coal Hazleton Shaft Breaker, Jeddo Highland No. 7 Breaker. Idle Ilone brook Mines, Integration Before High Court Thm. ronurst. to halt or New York City's Board of Three requests to halt or iiowh Edit- FRANK HONS Frank Hons, 73, of RD 3 Blooms- burg, a retired miner, died at 11:55 p.

m. Wednesday at Nursing Home, Berwick, after an'cal goodbys for the Congress, illness of one year. Which is expected to wind up its Lawyers Urge Repeal Of Limits On World Court Sway Over U.S. WASHINGTON (AD The pol-iits action would be subject to re-Icy makers of the American Bar view by the House of Delegates, Assn. have decided by a vote of which presumably would take the 114 107 that they still don't like 'same stand it took Wednesday, the controversial Connally rcser-j Since 28 members of the House vation.

not vote, however, there re- The ABA House of Delegates jmaincd a chance that the deci-approved a resolution Wednesday sion mifiht be reversed, urging the Senate to repeal the In the U.S. Senate, opposition 14-year-old reservation which lim- of some members prevented ac-its United States' acceptance of Hon this year on a resolution to the World Court's jurisdiction. 'repeal the limitation. Under it, this country reserves In opposing the reservation, the the right to decide whether a (lawyers' group took the position court ease acainst it involves a 'recommended by President Eisen Born in Beaver Township. Col umhia County, March 5, 1882, he was a son of Simon and Sally (Hen-ninger) Hons.

He resided in RD Bloomsburg his entire life. The deceased a member ofbring up again some of the things Mountain Grove Lutheran mnl ao-and the United Mine Workers of Vice President Richard M. Nix-America. on, his Republican rival, said Con-Surviving are his wife, the for- had been called back after mer Anna Hunsineer. and the fol-tbe party conventions for political hower in a taiK 10 me association Monday.

Eisenhower pictured the reservation 8S a stumbling block to the establishment of a world rule of domestic matter and thus is exempt from World Court rulings. While the ABA decision reaffirming one made 13 years ago was likelv to stand, the issue still remained alive at the associa- lowing brothers and sisters: Edward, RD 1 Nescopeck; Harvey, Mifflinville; Robert, RD 3 Blooms- burg; Samuel, Danville; Mrs. Frank Strausser, RD 2 Catawissa, l. ms Prcss secretary, mat and Mrs. Arthur Hosier, RD 5 "certainly it is not surprising that Bloomsburg.

leaders of the Democratic The funeral will be held Sunday party have not produced the type at 2 p. m. from the Harman President Eiscnhow-neral Home, Rock Glen. Rev. D.

er and he advocated. L. Bombov and Rev. Allen Roth Kennedy criticized Southern 83rd annual meeting. The United States to decide on a case-question was scheduled for still by-case basis whether it will be another airing before the ABA subject to the World Court's juris-Assembly, consisting of all 6,000 diction.

Eisenhower saw this as a lawyers attending the annual bad example for the rest of the meeting. wrld- The assembly could take an op- Former Sen. Tom Connally of posite position, supporting the Texas sponsored the original res-Connally reservation. However, ervation. Hospital Admissions School Zoning To Mix Races NEW YORK (AP)-The Board of Education has changed school zoning policies in a major move to achieve a greater mixing of the races in city's schools.

The policy had been to require children to attend schools near (their home. Many of these schools are overcrowded, while schools farther away have unused rooms. Parents of thousands of Negro and Puerto Rican children now will be given the option' of sending them to racially-mixed or predominantly white schools, Racial segregation in New York schools is illegal. Neighborhood patterns, however, result in some cases in school populations that are all or nearly all white or Negro. The new program, effective at the opening of the term Sept.

12, will affect at the start 21 "sending" junior high schools and 28 receiving" junior highs, and also the new policy to elementary schools by September 1961. At the start, 3,000 Negro and Puerto Rican children could transfer. The total may eventually rise to 15,000. The "sending" schools those the pupils will be allowed to shift from have the greatest concentration of Negro and Puerto Rican children, at least 85 per cent. The "receiving" schools to which pupils will have the option of shifting are not being used to capacity.

They can take care of at least 10 per cent more pupils. Dr. John J. Theobald, superintendent of schools, said the transfers will be made on "a first-come, first-served" basis. Parents who want their children shifted will have to provide transportation, but they will qualify for reduced fares on public transportation.

Tree Day' Brings Back Book Taken In 1879 BENTON, 111. (AP)-The Benton library last week began a drive to get back into circulation! overdue books. All fines were su-pended during the "free days." One borrower returned a novel checked out in 1879. Since the old library association's charges for overdue books were 10 cents a day, it would have cost the borrower, long since for gotten, about $2,956. If you're downtown for lunch, try the HAZLE DRUG LUNCHEONETTE Adv.

DEMATT'S Italian Style Pizza 90c Complete Line of Hoagies Twin Burgers Jumbo Burger Bar-B-Q Plus our complete Menu. Day or Night Delivery, GL 4-9028. Please Note! We are now open for business in our new location. Ebervale, Pa. On the Freeland Highway Betty and Joe Valiant.

Of Congress WASHINGTON (AP) Both criti- presidential candidates had politically heated summer session. Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts served notice that he will be around in January cither as president-elect or senator to purposes ana naa laiiea to enact a program. Nixon, hospitalized with an infected knee, said through Herbert Democrats, as well as Republi cans, for balking the passage of legislation keyed to his party's platform.

He told his colleagues Wednesday that if he had accepted a stripped-down House version of a minimum wage bill the action would have foreclosed further pro-press in this field for several years. Instead, he said, he chose to let the bill die so that it could be revived in a new Congress and with a new president. Kennedy can contend in the canv paign that if he is president he can reverse the present situation. He would have within his own party In Congress sufficient support to uphold almost any veto. He could throw back any bills passed by a coalition of conservative Democrats and Republicans and thus pressure legislation in the direction he points.

On the other hand, unless Nixon can perform the near miracle of carrying the Republicans to control of the House, he will be in the same position as President Eisenhower. He will have to depend on the old Republican-Southern Democratic coalition to produce the votes for his program. He will have to use his veto power as a club to influence the course of legislation. Even Republican control of the House wouldn't change this mater- ally. In the end his administration would have to accept some half-loaf compromises between a Republican House and a Democratic Senate.

COMMANDER RETIRES HONOLULU, Hawaii (AP) Adm. Herbert G. Hopwood retired Wednesday as commander in chief of the U.S. Pacific Fleet after 41 years in the service and turned over his command to Adm. John Sides.

Death Notices DAVIES At Swankoski Nursing Home. Tuesday. August 30th, Mrs. Elizabeth Davies, beloved wife of Jonah Davies. Funeral will be held Friday 2 p.

m. from the Harman Funeral Home, Rock Glen. Interment in the Conyngham Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday afternoon and evening. Harman Funeral Service.

TANNER At Hazleton State Hospital, August 30th. Mrs. Catherine Tanner, wife of Edward Tanner, of Edgewood. Funeral from the Boyle Funeral Home, 100 S. Wyoming street, Friday at 9 a.

m. Requiem high mass in the Church of the Good Shepherd, Drums, at 9:30. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10. Kindly omit flowers.

John J. Boyle Sons, funeral directors. ZUNSKI-At St. Joseph Hospital, Tuesday, August 30, Mrs. Anna (Leshko) Zunski, beloved wife of John Zunski.

Relatives and friends are' invited to attend the funeral Friday at 8:30 a. m. from the Bonin Funeral Home, Second street entrance. Solemn requiem high mass in the Transfiguration Church at 9 a. m.

Interment in the parish cemetery. Friends may call Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p. m. Frank H. Bonin and Son, funeral directors.

Dr. Albert J. Zogby offices will be closed August 31 to Sept. 19 GL 5-3616 3 lbs. 29c 2 for 29c lb.

89c 69 Crumb, Joseph A. street, who Doyle, 30 East Mine died Monday at the Veterans Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, was buried this morning from the Conahan Funeral Home, Rev. Joseph Akulonis was the I celehrant of the solemn high mass of requiem in St. Gabriel's' Church. Rev.

Edward Haggerty, was the deacon and Rev. Paul! Purccll. the sub-deacon. Father Purcell gave the blessing at the grave in Calvary cemetery, Drums. Pallbearers were Eli Oressie, Howard Minnick, John Mumie, Cofnelius Sweeney, James Boyle and Paul Ward Military rites were accorded at the grave by a unit from the Toby hanna Signal Depot with Sgt.

James E. Buie in charge. Members of the firing squad were Sp5 Robert D. Recce, Sp5 Harry J. Puma, Pfc Robert G.

Monk and Pfc Lawrence W. Ward. The funeral of John Dovci, 5151 Monges street, who died Monday at the State Hospital, was held this afternoon from the Conahan Funeral Home. Rev. Richard D.

Abernethy, pastor of St. Paul's United Church of Christ, West Hazleton, conducted the services. Interment was in Mt. Laurel Memorial Park. Lewis Jurus, Drums, former; resident of this city, who died Mon- day at the State Hospital, was buried this morning from the Bonin Funeral Home.

Rev. Daniel Oleszewski was the celebrant of the requiem high mass in St. Stanislaus Church and gave the blessing at the grave in the parish cemetery. Pallbearers were Leroy and Robert James, Robert Reed, Phillip Jurus, William Hill and Robert Payne. The funeral of Mrs.

Margaret (Stich) Stawski, 755 Roosevelt street, who died Sunday at Carteret, N. was held this morning from the family residence. Mon-signor Joseph J. Gavenda and Rev. John S.

Marinko gave the blessing at the funeral home. Mor.signor Gavenda was the celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem in St. Joseph's Church. Rev. Cyril Hudak was the deacon and Father Marinko, the sub-deacon.

Father Hudak gave the bless: ing at the grave in the parish cemetery. Pallbearers, all uncles of the deceased, were John, Joseph, Peter, Anthony, Michael and Frank Seliga. Guido Dominic, Miami, former resident of this city who died Monday, was buried this morning from the Joseph and Mary Fierro Funeral Home. Rev. Henry Luchi gave the blessing at the funeral home.

1 Rev. Joseph Streit was the celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem in Our Lady of Mt. Car-mel Church. Rev. Luchi was the deacon and Rev.

Mr. Robert Yori, the sub-deacon. Father Luchi gave the blessing at the grave in the parish cemetery. Pallbearers were John Kutash, Theodore Wisniewski, Emil Fran-j zosa, tortese, Leo Ya-chera and Steve Meyers. The funeral of Raymond Eroh, Springtown, Dorrance Township, who died Monday, was held this afternoon from the Cragle funeral home, Hobbie.

Rev. Augustus Tietbohl, pastor of St. Juhn's Lutheran Church, Nanticoke, conducted the services. Interment was in St. James Lutheran Cemetery, Hobbie.

Pallbearers were John Stec, Merrill and Charles Eroh, Lloyd, Claude and Leroy Eckrote. Memorial services were conducted last night by members of the Junior Q. U. A. M.

Lodge 964, Pond Hill, with Dale Rockel, acting counselor, and Martin Moyer, chaplain. RECORD RAINFALL PARIS Cp With rain on 23 days, the past mopth was the wettest August on the Paris weatherman's books. The records go back to 1873. Produce MARKET HazIeton-McAdoo Highway IT. S.

No. 1 Potatoes 50 lb. bag $1.19 10 lbs. 35c Watermelons. 39c up Bananas 6 lb.

50c California Oranges 39c doz. Yellow Free Stone Peaches 3 lb. 25c Home Grown Tomatoes 6 lb. 50c Also Acme Brand Soda 12 full qts. $1.25 plus deposit Open Eve'ry Day Free Delivery Fri.

Sat. Phone GL 5-2568 Grapefruit Ginger Ale Sparkling Water S2 BEER OPEN 10 And l.lnnrslinn 1 UUB" "VvJt Vi." iTc were CUB 10 come uiiuic w.o. rwt fnHau i. I Koal-d me iiuuMu.1 pinned us last nopes on me mg court after Texas Gov. Price Dan iel refused to intervene in a federal cotirt- order integrating the first grade next Wednesday.

Louisiana Gov. Jimmie Davis seeks to regain control of New Orleans schools, ordered to integrate first grade Nov. 14. A three-judge federal court told Davis to keep hands off after he took over the schools under a state law in an effort to forestall integration. Negro attorneys will seek to have the date speeded up to Sept.

8. In the third case, Delaware Is protesting an order to speed up the state's grade-a-year integration plan. The speedup, ordered by a lower federal court would integrate all grades by next fall. Eight schools in Knoxville, opened today with first grades integrated. Supt.

Thomas N. Johnston reported no trouble when 28 Negroes enrolled in the formerly all-white schools Wednesday. Dollarway school Pine Bluff, has one 6-year-old Negro girl registered for firs t-grade classes beginning next Tuesday. One Negro student each is assigned to two North Miami Beach, schools, but the Dade County School Board turned down results to assign six more Negro children to white schools. In Houston, the nation's largest segregated school system, three Negro children were refused enrollment in white schools despite a federal court's integration order.

The Negroes were turned down tinder a School Board policy requiring all pupils from one family to attend the same school. Parents of the three applicants have other children in Negro schools. PEPPER HOAGIES PEPPER and SAUSAGE HOAGIES EVERY DAY SENAPES 17th Phone GL 4-9168 FAMALETTE'S PIZZA 15 Pieces $1 GL 5-2102 Free Delivery TILUE'S PITZ 14 N. 4th W. Hazleton, Pa.

Phone GL 5-2916 HOAGIES and ITALIAN SANDWICHES Factory Orders TWO NEAPOLITAN PIZZA PIES ONE DOLLAR Free Delivery GL 5-0521 64 North Locust FRESH Jumbo Hard Shells ALSO Spaghetti with Squid PETE LAMANA'S Seafood House 10th James Sts. Hot Pitz Every Night Street Phone GL 4-9248 TOO HOT TO COOK1 Call us we'll prepare our famous Chinese take out orders for you It's delicious eating. Chinese Egg Rolls Chinese Lobster Rolls Hi Spot Collins Mix Lemon Sour 0 V. will conduct the services. Inter ment will be in the Mountain Grove Cemetery.

Friends may call Saturday afternoon and evening. MRS. SARAH J. YOST Mrs. Sarah J.

Yost, who resid ed with her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. William Brisiel 318 East Beech street, died at 11:40 this morning at the State Hospital. She had been in ill health for some time. Born in Danville, November 27, 1878, she was a daughter of George and Mary E.

(Beland) Snyder. She resided in Wilkes-Barre before moving to Hazleton many years ago. Her husband, Jeremiah Yost, died November 26, 1929. Surviving are two daughters, Gladys, wife of Floyd Bachart, Reading; and Dorothy, wife of William Brisicl, this city; a son, Kenneth, Conyngham; two grandsons, Donald J. Brisiel, Conyngham; and Harry Bachart, Reading; and one great-grandson, William Brisiel, Conyngham.

The funeral will be held Monday at 2 p. m. from the Grebey Funeral Home. Interment will be in the Mountain View Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday afternoon and evening.

REV. MORRIS CANNON Rev. Morris Cannon, Coaldale, died at 10:45 this morning at St. Joseph Hospital. He was pastor of St.

Mary's Assumption Church, Coaldale. Other details were not available at press time. MISS ANNA CLARA SCHWENK Miss Anna Clara Schwenk. 950 Peace street, a guest at the Lu theran Home in this city, died yesterday morning at the State Hos pital after an illness of about one month. Born in Ringtown on December 29, 1876, she was the daughter of the late Jacob and Lucy (Fahrin-ger) Schwenk and lived the last three and one-half years in Hazleton after residing formerly in Beaver Meadows.

She was a charter member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Beaver and was affiliated with the Ladies Auxiliary of the P. O. S. of A.

Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Julda Held and. Mrs. John Bittorf, both of Stockton, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.

m. from St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Beaver Meadows, with Rev. John N. Holman in charge of services.

Viewing will be held at the Grebey Funeral Home, where friends may call from 7 to 9 p. m. on Friday. The remains will lie in state in St. Paul's Church from 11 a.

m. Saturday until time of the funeral. TO ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Michael Timcho and family, this city, will go to Philadelphia Friday to atttend the funeral of their nephews, George and Robert Timko, who were drowned in the Delaware River.

CASTRINA ARRANGEMENTS The funeral of Rocco A. (Rex) Castrina, 145 North Laurel street, who died yesterday, will be held Saturday at 11 a. m. from the Joseph and Mary Fierro Funeral Home. Solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated in Most Precious Blood Church at 11:45.

Interment will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call today and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. HAZLETON MEMORIAL CO. See Mr.

Persico the only Rock of Ages dealer in Hazleton Vicinity 61 S. Church St. GL 5-4956 eat inn announced a new policy hreakine ud racial seg unni, reeat on patterns the schools. Punils entering ond Benin! t'upus entering jumui hi-V with a heavy con Pucrt0 centration of Negro Rican students will be given a a chance to transfer to other schools with predominantly white enrollments. Catholic spokesmen in New Orleans said parochial schools will not be integrated until public schools are.

The chancery of the archdiocese of New Orleans said the church schools, with 46,000 pupils, will go along with the public schools in integrating first grades Nov. 14 unless federal court action changes the situation before then. There are about 91,000 students in the city's public schoola. REMORSE BRINGS SUICIDE WEST BROMWICH, England (AP) Shop manager William Whittingham, 49, felt he had done "wrong in signing a petition protesting the sale of a house on his street to a family of Jamaican Negroes. His wife told a coroner it preyed on his mind.

Whittingham was found drowned in a near by river. The inquest verdict: suicide. Genetti's 15th St. Market open till 9 P.M. Tues.

thru Sat. We Give Sill Green Stamps Adv. OVEN FRESH PITZA Served Every Night Try some with Fresh Peppers FRIDAYS from 11 A.M. 'til 12 P.M. Rostas Cafe McNAIR and 15th STS.

Phone GL 5-3371 HARD SHELLS MUSSARI'S SUN VALLEY INN Drums, Pa. PA 3-5101 Hazleton W-B Highway Dancing Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Night. Tonight's Special CAREY'S 561-563 Alter Street HARD SHELLS 4 for $1 Clams 3 doz' $1 Swick's Hoagies 805 N. Locust Street GL 5-5121 Pork Beef Barbecue Hoagies Holupki Pierogi on Friday (Please Order on Thursday) Bring own container for Holupki Pierogi All orders to take out Open every day 9 a. m.

to 12 p. m. Sundays 6 p. m. to 12, St.

Michael's Hall Laurel at Oak Sts. Orders to take out Call GL 5-0613 PLATTERS SERVED 1 1 to 5 P. M. Park fir Pool OPENS DAILY 12:30 BARGAIN DAY Today and Tuesday ALL RIDES Vi PRICE FREE RIDES 6:00 to 6:30 P.M. Today and Tuesday Free Bicycle Awarded Every Thursday.

FREE BUS SERVICE Free Dance Saturday Night PARK WILL BE OPEN SUNDAYS AFTER LABOR DAY. SWIMMING POOL will be open Saturdays and Sundays After Labor Dav, Weather Permitting. LP0(3000 Put law, inasmuch as it permits the' ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL: Medical Mrs. Ann Marie Noga, rear 772 McKinley street.

Elmer Andreas, 650 North James street. Anthony Evangelista, rear 599 Carson street. Edwin Snover, 535 James street. Harry Kress, 106 Winters avenue, West Hazleton. Surgical William CahiU, 765 Teace street.

John Avillion, 333 Centre street, Freeland. Mrs. Rose Marie Nasko, 685 Alter street. Julie Anne Varner, 540 Maple street. Nicholas Veet, 617 Monges street.

Anne DeCusatis, 526 Carson street. Mary Katherine Longo, 138 South Poplar street. John Longo, 138 South Poplar street. Discharges Jack Notaro, 19 Third street, Kelayres. Michael Minor, 24 Market street, Kelayres.

Albert Fiume, 81 New Cranberry. William Synoraski, 937 North Laurel street. Mrs. Victoria Sarno, 690 North Locust street. Martha May, 121 Younker avenue, Weatherly.

Mrs. Mary Valkusky, 29 Carbon street, Weatherly. Mrs. Ida Bradford, 1941 North 61st street, Philadelphia. Mrs.

Dorothy Brobst, Nuremberg. Mrs. Kate Hittinger, RD2 Weatherly. Frank Scatton, 507 Carson street. Paul Porpiglia, 121 East Green street.

Barbara Ann Vilushis, 591 Lincoln street. Bonnie Ray Bloss, 620 Grant street. Bing Crosby Welcomed By People Of London LONDON (AP) Bing Crosby prowiea around London today, surprised by the number of people who waved or stopped him and asked for his autograph. mi j-i ine oia uroaner, now 56, in town with his wife, Kathy, 26, said with obvious pleasure: 'Back home the teen-agers don't know who I am. Gosh, I never expect ed so many people to remember me.

I thought a few of the old folks might give me a wave but didn't think that most people wrould ever know me." The Crosbys arrived in London Wednesday. After a few days of sightseeing, shopping and golf they will go to Rome for the Olympic Games and an audience with Pope John XXIII. BUCKNELL GRADUATES Herbert J. Kelshaw, 750 North street, Weatherly, and Martin M. Sokolski, 616 Carbon street, Free-land, were awarded degrees this week at Bucknell University at the close of the summer term.

Kelshaw received a Master of Science degree in education, and Sokolski, a Master of Science degree. Late Sports NEW YORK (IP) Maurice Podoloff, president of the National Basketball today advised the Cincinnati Royals he would not approve the club's contract with Bill Spivey, 7-foot former Kentucky star because of his involvement in the basketball scandals. BROYANS MEATS POULTRY GL 4-3311 21 N. 5th W. Hazleton Free Delivery Turkeys 8 to 15 avg.

lb. 45c Stewing Chickens lb. 29c Stewing Comb. 3 lbs. $1.00 Rib Steaks of Beef lb.

59c Fresh Ground Meat 2 lbs. 89c Hot or country style Fresh Sausage 3 lbs. $1.00 Minced or long Bologna 3 lbs. $1.00 Skinless Franks 5 lb. box $2.19 Fresh On the cob Sweet Corn doz.

29c 4 doz. $1.00 Tomatoes Quart basket 25c Cabbage 2 heads 25c Local No. 1 Potatoes 50 lbs. $1.25 Whole or shank half Lean, smoked hams lb. 53c STATE HOSPITAL: Medical Lawrence Broton, RD 1 Sugar-loaf.

Mrs. Flora Helmes, 28 Race street, Weatherly. Surgical Mary Loughney, Carbon County Home, Laurytown. John Ltitz, 77 James street. Mrs.

Helen Lee, 673 Alter street. Judith Wisenmiller, 5 South Chestnut street, Tresckow. Mrs. Lorraine Bednar, Drums RD. Frederick J.

Folmounter, 217 Muir avenue. Discharges Mrs. Patricia Buckery. Market ttreet, Kelayres. Mrs.

Janet Butala, 120 South Fulton court. Nicholas Kalenak, 240 West First street. Edward Boerner, Box 48, Har-leigh. Joseph Shuliga, 850 North Locust street. William Frye, RD 1, Drums.

Joseph Spallone, 360 West Walnut street. Gregory Budda, 608 Cedar street, Freeland. Thomas Kossock, 321 East Juniper street. Victoria Barrett, 76 Main street, Highland. Joseph Chaya, 610 Garfield Street.

Robert Chaya, 610 Garfield itreet. Mrs. Annabelle Helker, 43 Franklin street, Weatherly. Miss Joanne Watson, 200 Alien street. Martha Peters, 722 Ingham itreet, Freeland.

Delaware GOP Picks Nominees DOVER, Del. (JP) J. Caleb Boggs and John W. Rollings, Delaware's one-two state house punch of four years ago, will lead the siaie Kepumican party again November, this time as nominees for senator and governor, respec lively. Boggs, 51, finishing out his sec ond term as governor and barred from a third by the state consti tution, was nominated by accla mation Wednesday night at the party state convention.

He will oppose Democratic Sen. J. Allen Frear who is seeking a third straight term. Rollins, 44, lieutenant governor during Boggs first four-year administration, beat out David P. Buckson, the present lieutenant governor, for the gubernatorial nomination.

He won after Buckson dramatically strode to the rostrum and interrupted the balloting to announce his surrender. Rollins' Democratic opponent will be former Gov. Elbert N. Carvel, whom. Boggs unseated in 1952.

To run for Delaware's only House seat against Democratic Rep. Harris B. McDowell, the convention named James T. McKin-stry, 34, a Wilmington lawyer. QUAKE ROCKS CALIF.

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) An earthquake rocked a large area of San Bernardino County early today. No damage was reported. URGE SPECIFYING DRUGS SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The American Hospital Assn. has rec ommended that physicians in its 5,600 member hospitals stop using brand names on prescriptions.

Prescribing drugs by chemical identification will enable hospital pharmacies to buy the cheapest brand at a saving to patients, the AHA said. Italian Sweet Peppers Joseph Rossi Located between Butler Fire Hall and Drums Crossroads. Phone PA 3-5451 TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? Automatic Transmission Repair If Our Specialty. A QUALIFIED FACTORY TRAINED MECHANIC bere to advise and serve yon FALATKO'S GARAGE Ob The Heights SM E. Muir Avenne CL 5-1191 Tony Sacco's COCKTAIL BAR 131 133 North Wyoming Serving Nightlyl Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail Shrimp In The Basket Deviled Crab Platters Steamed Clams Grilled Clams Cherry Stones on Half-Shell with Cocktail Sauce LAKEWOOD Midway between Mahanoy City and Tamaqua, ON ROUTE 45 SATURDAY, SEPT.

3 AMERICA'S MOST LOVED SINGER JONI JAMES Plus SAM DONAHUE AND HIS TOPFLIGHT ORCHESTRA ADMISSION $2.00 tax included RETENELLER'S BROAD and LINCOLN Giant Size FANCY HALE PEACHES SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT and SODA EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. LABOR DAY TILL NOON Favorite Brands Of Beer Ale To Choose From WASSIL DIST. Ocean Fresh Seafood (Not Frozen Expertly Prepared) FRESH FRIED FILLET OF HADDOCK See our large selection of Seafood in our Ready-To-Serve, Take-Home Dept. WHERE ELSE? Fresh Fruit Pies (Sat. Only) ALTER AT FIRST STREET PHONE GL 4-2861 FRESH Apple, Peach Apple Tart, Pineapple Cheese Pfl.

Graham Cracker Cream.