The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 14

PAGE 14 THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 15, 1958 Seek More Federal Judges For Penna. Deaths One Suspect Too Many Clouds Solving Of St. Louis Murders Promises To Reveal Financial Dealings 'When The Time Comes1 PITTSBURGH (PI -Earl Belle. Four Candidates For Cuban ST. LOUIS (AP) Who killed FRANKLIN GRETZINGER Franklin Gretzinger, 64 Hudson- weeks ago before several separate investigations were launched into his dealings.

He headed Eastern Development Corp. and Cornucopia Gold Mines, Inc. dale street, Weatherly, died last night at 9:20 at the St. Joseph Presidency Begin Campaigns 26-year-old Pittsburgh financier whose dealings are under federal investigation, says that when the proper time comes he'll say everything necessary about his financial Carlos Marauez Sterling, backed In Pittsburgh, the FBI said it He was born June 4, 1881, the son of the late John and Katharine operations in the United States. by the Free People's party, is a shrewd, 58-year-old lawyer who served as oresident of Cuba's Con.

"Now my wife and I want "pri had received a photostatic copy of a letter purportedly written by Belle, postmarked Rio de Janeiro stituent Assembly in 1940. and addressed "To Whom It May Alberto Salas Amaro. 43. is a vacy," Belle told newsmen Monday in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where he and his wife are settled in an apartment after checking out of the Gloria Hotel Saturday. Concern." Copies also were received by the U.S.

attorney's office, newspapers and several banks. long-time journalist and nominee of the Union Cubana party. Belle said he moved from the The letter said in part: "I think that proper investiga Activities In Area Tonight Annual bake sale ami band concert, Pine Street Playground. Sale starts 11:45 a. m.

Concert this evening. Lafayette Council, 0. of I. Union Hall, 8 p. m.

Hazleton Duplicate Bridge Club, Hotel Altamont, 8 p. m. Hazleton Aerie No. 1B3, F.O.E., Eagles Clubhouse, 8 p. m.

Civil Air Patrol, Milnesville School, 7:30 p. m. Meeting of property owners of 15th District, Hazle Township, Peace street schoolhouse, 7 p. m. American Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Legion Home, 8 p.

m. St. Joseph's R. C. Sodality picnic, Angela Park, tonight.

The Knights of Columbus, at K. of C. home, 8 o'clock. hotel because he didn't want to be phoned continually by reporters. The Belles are sharing a Copa- tion will reveal enough assets to pay off every debt of Eastern Development Corp.

and Cornucopia cabana apartment with the Mitch ell Ost winds of Pittsburgh, who have a small child, will move into WASHINGTON (P) Some Pennsylvania congressional delegation members have begun a bipartisan attempt to secure five additional federal judgeships for the Keystone State. Sens. Edward Martin (R) and Joseph S. Clark (D) and Reps. Hugh Scott (R) and Caroll(D), Kearns (R) have made a joint plea in filmed television interviews to be shown around the state.

Legislation to create 45 such judgeships including three for eastern and two for western Pennsylvaniahas been hanging fire in both the Senate and House since last year. The aim is to relieve the backlog of Federal Court cases which has cluttered things so much example, it now takes an average of 28 months to get a case through the Eastern District of Federal Court. Scott told a newsman he had been informed the House Judiciary Committee was to hold a hearing today on the bill but that the hearing has been set back a week. "The Justice Department is tremendously interested in getting this bill through," Scott said. "It is greatly concerned over the delay." The delay has been attributed in some quarters to a desire by Democratic party leadership to stave off judicial appointments until the next presidential election, when a Democrat could be elected to name Democratic judges.

However Chairman Emanuel Gold Mines, Inc." The letter expressed sorrow for his sudden departure and added: "I imagine that a permanent Outside of the Cubans actively working in the parties, little interest has been demonstrated. Probably most Cubans think the election already is in the bag for Rivero Aguero, Batista's candidate. Batista has promised the elections will be fair and honest. Cubans who try to be impartial say Rivero Aguero is virtually certain to be elected president because his opposition is divided. All four candidates are plugging the general theme of work, peace and progress.

an apartment of their own an a. few days. Ostwind had been an. associate of Belle in the United States. Gretzinger.

For the past two years he. had resided with Misses Bertha and May Hamer, Weatherly. Prior to moving to Weatherly, he had resided in Philadelphia. A sister, Miss Carrie Gretzinger, Philadelphia, is the only survivor. The funeral will be held Thursday at 11 a.

from the Roat funeral home, 127 Carbon, street, Weatherly. Rev. Byron R. Stauf-fer, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church will officiate. Interment will be in the Union Cemetery, Weatherly.

Friends may call Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. ANDREW I1UTNYAN Andrew Hutnyan, 214 East Juniper street, died at 1:05 p. m. yesterday at his home following several months' illness.

Born in Czechoslovakia, he came to this country as a young boy and settled in MahanQy City. He lived in this city for the past 38 years. lie was employed as a lineman for the P.P.&L. this city, until several years ago when he lost his left arm in an accident exile is punishment enough for HAVANA, Cuba (AP) Four men who want to be president of Cuba are starting to beat the bushes for votes in the elections scheduled Nov. 3.

The climate for campaigning isn't good. Sporadic rebel bombings, sabotage, killings and the guerrilla war in Oriente province still go on. Constitutional guarantees suspended and a state of emergency is being enforced. This means press, radio and television are heavily censored. Police can raid homes, arrest Cubans without a toss them into jail indefinitely and never say why.

Public assemblies are barred. The government has virtually unlimited authority to take whatever action it deems necessary to rrainlain order and crush "subversive movements." But the government is determined that nothing will stop the The Supreme Electoral Council, established to arrange the November voting, is permitting candidates to address public assemblies whenever such authorization is requested. This is the lineup of candidates: Belle wis reported missing from Meanwhile, directors of the his Pittsburgh offices nearly two First National Bank of Saltsburg, which Belle formerly- controlled, Monday night elected new officers Death Notices in a re-organization move. They two girls in a St. Louis tavern? Two weeks ago, it was a routine murder case.

Today, it is a mystery compounded by one suspect too many. On July 2, Salvatore (Sam) Ciluffo, a '27-ycar-old illiterate produce clerk, confessed to the slay-ings. lie told police he spent $75 in Bonnie Tavern buying drinks for Virginia (Tatsy) Haney, 29, and Jo Ann Hates, 22. But neither of them would date him, said Ciluffo, so he shot them both June 9. Ciluffo was indicted on two murder charges and that, it appeared, was that.

But last Saturday, police picked up transient Robert V. Sauer, 34. Sauer had two pistols. A ballistics test revealed one of them was the gun which killed the girls. Sauer promptly confessed.

He told officers that Mrs. Haney and Mrs. Bates threatened to tell police about his plans for a holdup. Ciluffo repudiated his confession. Then the situation got real complicated.

There were only two witnesses to the shooting, barmaid Ernestine Yandell and Raynie Navin, a customer. Both had identified Ciluffo as the gunman. Mrs. Yandell, however, changed her mind and said Sauer was the slayer. This time, she said, she was really sure.

There is a slight resemblance between the two men. Navin was returned to St. Louis yesterday from his home in Fitch-burg, Mass. First, he failed to pick out Sauer from a lineup. Brought face to face with Sauer, he said, "I never saw this man in my life." Ciluffo, said Navin, was the man he saw shoot the two women.

Asst. Circuit Atty. Henry J. Fredericks has pointed out that Sauer's possession of the gun is not evidence that he had it on June 9, even if he claims he did. So both men are being held, and Ciluffo still is charged with the slayings.

are: Dr. Thomas. Hadden, Saltsburg, president; J. Boyd Knox, execu Funerals BOTT At St. Joseph Hospital, tive vice president; S.

Stewart Robinson, vice president; Ronald 0. Kaiser, cashier; and Miss Nora De Forno, assistant cashier. Robinson said that bank exam McGonigle Promises Strong GOP Program MEADVILLE, Pa. (--Republican gubernatorial candidate Arthur T. McGonigle told a rally here Mosday night the GOP Sept.

9 would "present a program of which you will be proud, one you can de- Sunday, July 13th, Mr. Patrick W. Bott, of House 172, Hollar's Hill. Funeral Wednesday at 9:30 a. m.

from the Krapf Hughes Funeral Home, 426 W. Broad St. Requiem high mass in St. Francis of Assisi Church at 10:00 a. m.

Interment in the Vine Street Cemetery. iners have found the Saltsburg George Ellis, 45 North Tama-qua street, McAdoo, who died Saturday, was buried this morning from the Jupina funeral home, McAdoo. Rev. Paul J. Vasko was celebrant of the high mass of re bank to be "safe and sound." while at work.

He continued as an employe of the utility until his quiem in St. Michael's Greek Friends are invited to call Tuesday afternoon and evening. Krapf illness several months ago. He was a member of St. Mary's Greek Catholic Church.

Ipcnd on, one for which you can go 'out and fight." Robinson also said that Belle still holds 32 per cent of the bank's stock. He said it was "pledged for a loan at another bank," but would not disclose its identity. Catholic Church, McAdoo, and al Hughes, funeral directors. Celler (D-NY) of the House Judiciary Committee has said he hoped so gave the blessing at the grave Surviving are his wife, the and expects to get a bill through HIRKO At Stockton No. 7, Sun day, July 13, John Hirko, be this session.

Former Premier Andres Rivero Aguero, 53-year-old lawyer and historian, has the personal support of President Batista and four parties backing Batista government. Dr. Ramon Grau San Martin is 76 and was president from 1944 to 1948. He is the choice of the Cuban Revolutionary Autentico in the parish cemetery. Pallbearers were Andrew Swen-dai Stanley Walewsky, John Ruby, Richard and Joseph Pollack and Joseph La cher.

Martin pointed out that some loved husband of Barbara Hlatki Hirko. Relatives friends are former Mary JLohn, and the following children: Joseph, Yardley; Mrs. George Sasara, Orefield; John and Emil, at home. One sister, Mrs. Joseph Pancurak, Linden, 4,800 cases are awaiting trial in Capping a good-will tour of Crawford County which he lost in the primary election to Harold Stassen, the Reading industrialist said it was too early in the campaign to discuss basic issues.

"I'm coming back in September. Then we'll hit them, and hit them hard," he said. invited to attend the funeral Wed Pennsylvania's Eastern District, N. and three grandchildren also 2,500 in the Western District and 800 in the Middle District. survive.

nesday at 9:30 a. m. from the Bonin Funeral Home, Second Street entrance. Requiem high mass in St. Joseph's R.

C. Church at 10 a. m. Interment in the Calvary Cemetery, Drums. The funeral of Mrs.

Elizabeth Dohr, 21 East Oak street, West Hazleton, who died Saturday, was The funeral will be held at 9 Kearns said he is particularly interested in having one of the two proposed western Pennsylvania appointments assigned to Erie. a. m. Thursday from the Burcin Home for Funerals, 305 East Beech street. A high mass of requiem will Friends may call Tuesday 2 to 4 Bus Driver Given Poisoning Mixture ST.

LOUIS (AP)-Glen Parker, a bus driver thirsty upon ending his run, ordered a glass of lemonade at a grill and was served a poisonous ammonia mixture by mistake. Parker, 30, became ill after two swallows and was taken to City Hospital, where his condition was listed as serious. Police quoted a waitress at the grill as saying she mistook a gallon jug of the ammonia mixture for a container of lemonade. held this afternoon from the family residence, with Rev. John A.

Kaercher, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, West Hazleton, officiating. Interment was in Moun be celebrated in St. Mary's G. C. 7 to 10 p.

m. Frank II. Bonm MAX'S Summer Stock CLEARANCE SALE! Church at 9:30 a. m. Burial will Son, funeral directors.

be in the Calvary Cemetery, IIONIS-At 454 E. Kiefer tain View cemetery. Drums. Hazleton, Sunday, July 13, 1958, Pallbearers were William Pres Mrs. Jlary Honis, wife of the late Friends may call from 7 to 10 tonight and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 Adam Honis.

Funeral Wednes 24-88 Regular $39.30 to $53 SUITo sor, William Hill, Charles Kenvin, George Lutz p. m. tomorrow. FACULTY MEMBERS Faculty members of the State Hospital School of Nursing, who were unintentionally omitted from the list on the school's national accreditation, are Dr. Jules Foldes, lecturer in medical science; Dr.

Leo J. Corazza, lecturer in diseases of the respiratory system; John Tarnopolski, lecturer in physical therapy and rehabilitation; Mary 'Bergamo, school librarian; and Catherine Barnhart, school secretary. and Albert Longcnberger. day morning at 8:30 o'clock from The Burcin Home for Funerals, 305 E. Beech St.

Solemn high mass of requiem in St. Joseph's R. C. Church at 9 a. m.

Burial in the parish cemetery. Viewing today 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p. m. MEETING WEDNESDAY Local 1998, United Mine Workers of America, will have a meeting in Ss. Peter and Paul's Hall, Bea Wash 'n Wear, Worsteds and Flannels Choice of Patterns and Styles MAX'S Men's Shop 17 N.

Wyoming St. Genetti's 15th St. Super Market Open Daily 9 a m. to 9 p. m.

We Give Green Stamps Adv. Register at the Hazle Cab office, 26 W. Green for the AH expense paid week-end in New York City. Nothing to buy. 'July 15-12t ver Meadows, Wednesday night at 7 clock.

John J. Burcin, funeral director. GET SATISFYING Civil Rights Battle Likely WASHINGTON (AP)-A states' rights controversy with a civil rights tinge boiled toward a showdown today in the House. Overshadowing it were cloakroom hints that, even if the bill at issue were passed, it would be vetoed by President Eisenhower. It's one of the shortest bills to reach the House floor this year, but there is widespread disagreement over what its 74 words provide.

Chairman Howard W. Smith (D-Va) of the Rules Committee, which cleared the measure a month ago by a 6-5 vote, contends the bill means exactly what it ays: "No act of Congress shall be construed as indicating an intent on the part of Congress to occupy the field in which such act operates, to the exclusion of all state laws on the same subject matter, unless such act contains an express provision to that effect, or unless there is a direct and positive conflict between such act and a state law so that the two cannot be reconciled or consistently stand together." Smith introduced the bill in what he said was an effort to keep state sedition laws effective. He acted after the Supreme Court ruled that a federal antisedition law pre-empted that field and rendered a Pennsylvania law on that subject invalid. But some opponents read into the bill an attempt by Southern Democrats to try to invalidate the federal civil rights law through state laws on the same subject. They said opposition from the Justice and Labor departments gives a good indication that the President would veto the bill if it reached him.

No lot flf iltered-out 'flavor! No dry 'smoked-out 'taste! ir ii in i ii in rn- jet U. S. Attorneys To Visit Soviet Courts ALBUQUERQUE (AP) Ross L. Malone, president-elect of the American Bar says a small delegation of American attorneys will visit the Soviet Union this month to observe courts in action. Malone, of Roswcll, N.M., said the attorneys will spend about 15 days traveling in the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia.

He said association officials want to determine if there is any hope bonds between the legal professions of the Soviet Union and the United States could be made a basis for improving relations between the two countries. The group making the trip includes Charles S. Rhyne, ABA president; S. Smythe Gambreil, Atlanta, Richard C. St.

Louis; and Walter F. Powell Richmond, Va. State To Replace Obsolete Bridges IIARR1SBURG The State Highways Department is planning! Outstanding a program to improve or replace i obsolete bridges which nnw cause i school buses to travel many extra! miles each day. A special two million dollar al-i location was made last spring to! and they are See how Pall Mall's greater length of fine tobaccos filters the smoke and makes it mild but does not filter out that satisfying flavor Mild strengthen or replace unsafe bridges after two incidents in which bridges collapsed under ichool buses. Knurl Jensen, bridge engineer for the State Highways Department, said Monday none of the money has been spent but all of it will be committed before the end of the year.

FOR FLAVOR AND MILDNESS, FINE TOBACCO FILTERS BEST IYou get greater length of the Poll Mall's greater length filters it over, under, around and finest toboccos money can buy filters the smoke naturally. through Rail Mall's fine tobaccos! Prodnct ef Sofaeat-fitrmpemyr vur mill name 4.