Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 4

SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1958 PAGE FOUR Still Going Strong The Smart Set THOUGHT FOR TODAY Through the tender mercy of our God; whereby the day-spring from on high hath visited 1:78. Editorials Features, Columns- By Cholly Knickerbocker Fast, ftf Fifth- Alire T.auicnn Tnnniurt me uiona mm vvue oi mmionare sportsman Daniel R. Topping, has tern poranly scotched Dan efforts to work out a "friendly" divorce agreement by hop-scotching New York-to-Paris, thus making herself unavailable to the Yankees' owner and his lawyers. Last winter Dan and Alice seemed in complete accord on an amicable sepa ration and divorce which would have allowed her a generous financial settlement, with Alice picking up a quickie decree in Mexico. But for some strange reason some said homesickness, others said she questioned the validity of the Juarez divorce Alice flew back to New York just 24 hours before she was to receive her walking-on-air papers.

Sincejhen she has assured Dan she would go through with the divorce, but her unexpected departure for Europe without a word to Dan has left him wondering if she is deliberately stalling to keep him from marrying the InsideLabor By Victor Riesel (This is the second of a short series on the crime syndicate's interlocking control of unions and multi-billion dollar businessesillicit and legal.) They're just not catering to newsmen at the Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Bartenders International Union headquarters in Cincinnati these days although this ninth largest union in the land is about to be rocked by a chain reaction of multi-million dollar scandals. The rope is up at the door or rather at the switchboard. This caller was told that the union's president, Ed Miller, is "somewhere in Arkansas." A phone conversation with another top official was monitored by a mysterious voice which announced that "you've just been hooked in on a conference call." Just who Big Brother is out there, I don't know. But what worries him is as obvious as a dime tip. The Senate's wispish crusader, Bob Kennedy, is about to link sections of the union with the Mafia Grand Council, the Capone syndicate, interlocking gambling networks and some really major underworld operations in the entertainment field which will rock and roll the country.

Just where-the McClellan Committee will start is their secret. But they could well begin in 1939 when Chicago restaurant and night club owners were just a bit weary of beatings, sluggings, bombings and just old-fashioned strikes meaning violence, stench bombs and window smashing. The Chicago Restaurant Association then was subtly informed that it could suddenly enjoy unnatural quiet if it hired one Abe Teitelbaum to handle its "labor relations." For such counsel, lawyer Teitelbaum wanted only $125,000 a year, a new type pre Your Health By Edwin Jordan M.D. I have always believed, and still, do, that rheumatic fever is the most important form of "rheumatic disease" in children. Rheumatic fever has been discussed in this column before and will be again.

Aside from the acute effects of the disease, its tendency to damage the heart certainly makes it extremely important. Recently, however, I have seen a statement from the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation to the effect that there are about as many children with rheumatoid arthritis (another form of rheumatic disease, usually classified as the most important form of arthritis) as there is of rheumatic fever. It is claimed that there are about 250,000 children in the United States who suffer with this disease. Furthermore, in children it is often mistaken in its early stages for rheumatic fever, for tuberculosis of the joints and for a number of other conditions. Probablv juvenile rheumatoid arthritis is only just beginning to receive the attention it deserves.

The symptons and outlook vary somewhat from rheumatoid arthritis in adults. For example, there appears to be a greater tendency for it in children to attack the seine. On the other hand, juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, like rheumatoid arthritis in adults, is more frequent in girls than in boys. This is rather curious, since when there is a sex difference in susceptibility to disease, one would exnect it to be related to the activity of the sex glands. In children these are relatively inactive.

In one group of 110 children with rheumatoid arthritis, the disease first appeared before the age of six in more than half. In more than half of them it started first in a single joint. This fact is undoubtedly at least partly responsible for many delays in diagnosis. Another interesting observation on the 110 patients was that the joint most freauently involved was the knee, followed by the ankle and then one of the finder joints nearest the wrist. The time which elapsed between the onset in the first joint and the occurrence of new sisns of rheu Your Career By Anne Heywood Holidays mean different things to different people, but to many of my reader, holiday are things that start them thinking about how to make money giving parties.

"I love children," one reader writes, "and I'd love to give parties for them. I could use the extra money and I know I could give good parties. I do have a good deal of imagination, and I know that is often lacking. "My grandchildren have been to lev-eral birthday parties with Fourth-of-July themes this week, but they weren't really very interesting. "I keep thinking of ways to improve children's parties and make them much more exciting, but I'm at a loss as to how to begin.

"Have you some suggestions?" First, you have to survey your communities, its habits and needs. If there are many children in lower income families, chances are you can't make a success of this venture. Paying for outside help in giving children's parties is pretty much of a luxury. If you find that there is a large enough potential market, the next thing to consider is your own time and the availability of friends who could, in a pinch and on a temporary basis, help you. In the party-giving field, it's feast or famine.

Birthdays are pretty regularly spread around the year, but special parties come in flocks. Fourteen people are apt to want Halloween parties or Valentine parties, all on the same day; then you'll go weeks with nary a one! You have to be sure you're good at arranging time, preparing in advance all possible details and getting help at peak periods. Third, be sure you are a good purchaser. A penny less on paper favors may make a difference between profit and loss. Study a good book on purchasing and be very careful to be as prudent as you possibly can.

Fourth, merchandise your service thoroughly. Tell your minister about it, the teach- ers at school, the members of the women's clubs and PTAs. Have attractive cards printed and try to take a small advertisement regularly in your local paper. Fifth, begin in a small way. It's easy The Washington Scene All or Nothing Men of good will everywhere on earth are deeply troubled at the mounting evidence that the Soviet Union has returned to the iron-fisted policies of Joseph Stalin.

The Kremlin is both talking tougher and acting tougher. In executing Imre Nagy and other Hungarians, Nikita Khrushchev for the first time in his long climb to power crossed the "blood line." Heretofore he has avoided that tried and true Stalinist technique of enforcement. Russia has taken the cloak from its coarse gangsterism and allowed its well-coached bullies to attack or demonstrate before western embassies in "retaliation" for spontaneous reactions in other countries. It has thrown out stern threats in the Lebanon crisis, and warned Tito and any potential imitators that they who deviate from the Kremlin's line tread a perilous path. It has threatened to pull out of nuclear test ban talks planned for Geneva.

In every medium, on almost every issue, Moscow shows its fist. Its smile, welcomed a few years back as a thaw is greeted in the Arctic, has faded. Why has this change come about? Speculation ranges widely. Khrushchev, say some, is acting to consolidate his power. Others say he prefers a softer line but is a virtual captive of tougher men and must act in response to their wish or go down.

Still others argue that both Russia and China, without for an instant yielding their dreams of world conquest, may have for a time genuinely embraced a softer policy toward the West and within their own orbits. But they have learned, it is contended, that a little softness is a bad thing for totalitarian dictatorship. Freedom is a contagion which spreads quickly. Given tolerance, it will in time undermine the ruler's fortress. Mao in China may have realized this sooner than Khrushchev.

No matter, for today both have cut away the softness and stand before the world hard and unyielding. If this is a valid interpretation of the ominous turn in Moscow and Peiping, it could stand as sobering proof of an idea long held by many free men: Ruthless suppression is inherent in totalitarian dictatorship, whatever its name. The dictator can permit no competitor, no rival idea, no offshoot, no thin ties of allegiance. His rule must be absolute and all-embracing or in the end it will be nothing. This could be the deepest and most shattering truth underlying the change in the Kremlin.

If it is, there is no cheer for any free man in knowing it. Tarnished Buttons All the nation and maybe all the world knows the slogan 'New York's finest," meaning its 20-odd thousand policemen. But right now the shine is off the buttons. Three policemen are charged with trying to extort $1,500 from a narcotic's suspect, another is accused of assault and burglary. On top of that, a dozen guns and $20,000 have disappeared from safes in police headquarters.

All were evidence in criminal cases, and at least one trial has been suspended through loss of a gun. vailing wage. The restaurant owners hired him. All labor troubles disappeared. The association paid its money, asked no questions and got labor peace.

As it will be more detailedly explained before the McClellan Committee by Virgil Peterson, director of the Chicago Crime Commission, Teitelbaum was closely associated with one James E. Blakely. Fifth International Vice President of this Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Bartenders International Union. On March 16, 1931, the Chicago Tribune bluntly described Blakely as a former gunman and a known associate of gangsters and hoodlums. Brother Blakely still is an International Vice Presi attractive blonde who was once his nurse.

Count Dino Cicogna of the wealthy Venetian tribe and striking Gillis Mr-Gill are making Manhattan's sumiiQ warmer Phoebe Warren is under a doctor's care after receiving the heartbreaking news from Paris that her fiance, Dick Dudensing, died suddenly Lance Reventlow seems to be the only person in Hollywood who isn't in on the secret that his romance with Jill St. John is strictly for publicity and that she'll ankle out just as soon as the bubble breaks. f. The Marquis de Cuevas, who returned to the headlines with his Miclcey Mouse duel with Serge Lifar, is en route to Brussels for the opening of his ballet Sheraton East General Manager Harold P. Bock and his charming missus are tossing a cocktail party for the American girls who'll debut at the Versailles Ball.

After the ball was over at the West--hampton Bath and Tennis Club, we found these cryptic notes pencilled ion our cuff: The Runyon Fund benefit 'run by Mrs. Howard Ellis Cox) was the most successful In the club's foir-year history. The polo pony former Ambassador Stanton Griffis donated for the party dropped dead from excitement two days before the gala evening and nJ replaced by a motor scooter, whicn looked quite hardy. Such familiar celebrities as Gregg Sherwood Dodge, Mama and Magda Gabor and Peter Crosby got lost in the shuffle of Old Guard Westhampton socialites The fashion world's Gloria Miles had the stares, she's that lovely. Trento Trust's Mary Reobling's comment on her jet-speed existence: "Just the other day I had breakfast in New York with Cardinal Spellman, luncheon in Washington with Dick Nixon and then hopped back to the bank by 3:30 p.m.

to do some last-minute paper work. I get a little bushed, believe me." Londoners are still trying to figure out who was paired with Princess Margaret and who was paired with Princess Alexandra at the Royal House party at Windsor for the Ascot races. Three eligible bachelors unaccustomed to royal invitations were there the Marquess of Hamilton '24 the Earl of Clarendon (25) and Baron Farnham (27) along with old standbys Lord Plunket and Captain Thomas Egerton. The situation was quickly cooled and Brownie tablehopped to join a By Peter Ed son Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson won a surprise victory for himself and the Eisenhower administration when the House of Representatives unexpectedly voted 214 to 171 to kill outright its omnibus farm bill. This had been a political catchall dreamed up by the House Agriculture Committee after months of study.

It was an obvious bid for farm votes in this election year. It tried to give some new benefit to almost every group of farmers in the country. The only crops omitted were tobacco and peanuts, whose planters didn't want or couldn't agree on what more they wanted. The House bill tried to put over the discredited two-price plan for wheat. It proposed mandatory barter for surplus crop disposal.

It would have imposed new controls on milk and feed grain production. In addition to all this, the House bill would have increased Department of Agriculture expenditures by an estimated billion dollars a year for the next several years. This is why Benson called the bill "an economic monstrosity and a political hodgepodge." By refusing even to consider the bill and by turning their deaf ears on Democratic leaders' appeals to try to amend the bill into acceptable shape, a majority of the congressmen showed un- matoid arthritic varied all thp dent and will soon be investi- wav from a month to eight years. gated by the AFL-CIO Ethical to adjust prices and get the kinks out when you're still small, but after you'v grown it's almost impossible. Voice of Broadway Last, and most important of all, be sure you' really love children.

Otherwise, you'll never be able to stand it! For further- pointers, send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope, care of this newspaper, and I'll send you my pamphlet, "Playing With Children for Profit." Although parents cannot assume that a youngster who develops an inflampd joint has rheumatoid arthritis, this could be the case and it is a serious enough symptom so that medical help should be obtained promptly. Mrs. A. W. asks whether a special diet and fresh air and sunshine are advisable for her 11-year-old son who has rheumatoid arthritis of the knee.

I don't believe that there is any diet which will help the inflamed knee directlv. But of course her son should have a good, well-balanced diet. Fresh air and sunshine may be included among the measures designed to support the general health. mistakably that they thought Ezra was right this time. What future this action forbodes on farm legislation in the remainder of this session is uncertain.

While the House Agriculture Committee was playing political football with the farm issue in this fashion, several much-needed programs were running close to their expiration dates. Among them are the agricultural surplus disposal program and the school, veterans and armed services milk programs. They were to end June 30. unless renewed. Also there's the National Wool Act, but it runs until next spring.

The Senate, taking a much saner approach to the farm situation, has already approved separate bills renewing these programs. The Senate Agriculture Committee has also reported out another farm bill which would come closer to meeting Secretary Benson's and President Eisenhower's repeated requests for lower and more flexible price supports and freer planting for cotton, corn, feed grain and rice farmers. If the House could be persuaded to act on these Senate measures, the situation might not be so bad. But the lack of coordination between the Senate and House Agriculture committees this year has been notable. If the House committee now goes into a sulk because of the shellacking its omnibus bill took, action could be delayed.

The House -Agriculture committee might try to bring in a new bill of its own. But in the end it is now expected to approve the Senate bills and let it go at that. What all these shenanigans prove, if anything, is that first and foremost it's nonsense to try to write new farm programs in election years. They always get in trouble. The more basic consideration is that the farm problem like foreign policy and the tariff-should no longer be considered a political issue.

It is something that requires a bipartisan or nonpartisan approach as a business proposition and a question of sound economics. The fundamental idea that Secretary Benson has been trying to put over is that the continued piling up of huge, multibillion dollar agricultural surpluses that can't be sold or even given away does not make economic sense. For this stand the secretary has taken an unmerciful, personal political beating. But a few victories like he has just scored in the House might indicate that things were beginning to go his way. Practices Committee.

It was all one social set. Counselor Teitelbaum was "Scarface" Al Capone's lawyer. And the "labor relations expert" often said: "Alphonse Capone was one of the most honorable men I ever met." Of course, that was in the days before the colleagues of "Scarface," sometimes known as Al Brown, moved Teitelbaum out of his cushy spot not too long ago. Thus the mob worked both ends. Through Teitelbaum they used the Chicago catering unions to hang one on the restaurant owners.

Through others in the syndicate, the McClellan Committee wijl disclose, they tied unions to the gambling networks, for example. We trace this one through the late Claude 'Screwy) Maddox. He was a power in the Chicago area restaurant unions. When he died recently, he was at liberty, just out of stir on a rap for violating laws against transporting gambling devices across state lines. "Screwy" was tied in with something called the Taylor Manufacturing Company, in Al Capone's own Cicero.

111. Officially the firm is described as a supplier of "gaming house equipment to gambling houses throughout the nation." Mostly dice. And where do you put this gaming stuff? At one end of a lush restaurant where the entertainment and food are good and inexpensive. The boys don't make their money on food-laden tables. But they need them and need low-priced waiters and other restaurant help, meaning no unions or "cooperative" unions.

And how better to get peace than to have a Maddox, in his spare time, oversee a union? The business agents just never forget that he was tied in with Tony Accardo, the host with the most for the Chicago boys. "Screwy" and Tony were sus Dick Kleiner TV and Radio Personalities TV's summer dog days are here. (My set began erasing its own rabbit ears, to give you a rough idea). But there could be good programming, as witness what CBS-Radio did in covering, four sessions of the Newport, R. Jazi Festival.

TV could have done it, too, with a little initiative. Mitch Miller, who MCd all four hours, is justifiably proud of the event: He calls them "grown-up hours." He feels, and rightly so, that too many radio hours have been abdicated in favor of the 8-to-14-year-olds. to "the pre-shave crowd that makes up to 12 per cent of the country's population and zero per cent of its buying power." And, he says, referring to the Newport broadcasts, "Here we have music to please every age group and every taste and I'll guarantee there were a huge majority of relieved and delighted listeners." From the pre-shave crowd to the Hollywood By Erskine Johnson Joanne Woodward winning the Oscar, but hubby Paul Newman getting the top billing over her in the new 20th Century-Fox movie, "Rally 'Round the Flag, Boys." Ward Bond's continued tough luck' as the star of TV's "Wagon Train." Just after the first season's filming started last summer, he broke his leg and limped through several chapters. Now the "Train" is waiting for him again he's recovering from an appendectomy. Gary Crosby moving into the old Crosby homestead since papa Bing and step-mother Cathy spend little time there these days.

Bing didn't sell the family home despite his official move to the Palm Springs area. Dean Martin whooping it up all night in Las then taking a 5:15 a. m. plane for Hollywood to be on the set of "Rio Brava" by 9:00 a. m.

Well, that's the way Director Howard Hawks wants him to look haggard. I'm glad I missed the pre- By Dorothy Kilgallen Broadway Bulletin Board: U. S. Attorney General Paul Williams is set to resign within the next two weeks, top sources say. They believe he's giving up the job as a prelude to moving into a more important office Richard Avedon is photographing Ezra Pound in an atmosphere of Ihe greatest secrecy.

Members of the family of the ancient and ailing poet are taking the photographer to an undisclosed destination in New Jersey, where he will shoot the pictures for his forthcoming book, "Observations." After Pound was released from St. Elizabeth's in Washington, D. it required a deluge of letters from some of the major literary figures in the nation' to convince the relatives that they" should permit Avedon to record the poet, as he looks today, for posterity. It will rate as big news when Brigitte Bardot trains her sights on a bachelor. She's currently crazy about her leading man.

Rat Vallone, who is described by his friends as "very happily married" The moon may be used as a reflector for intercontinental telephone calls within a few years. The dearth of Elvis Presley pictures in the fan magazines particularly the absence of the "at home" type shot is no accident, and no indication that his popularity with the teen-agers is fading. It's just that Colonel Parker's asking price for intimate studies of Elvis is 'way out of reach of most of the film publications' budgets, and the colonel won't let a single negative out of his hands without what he considers a fitting payment. Tin Pan Alley is talking about a new song Perry Como's recorded, "Beats There A Heart So True." Some of the experts think it's the prettiest thing he's done since "Prisoner Of Love." Willie Mays was all set to ask for 100 Btf Ones for next season, but now chums aren't so sure he will. They'll soon be shooting Westerns in New York, which is about as fur East as you can git.

T-'ie first hoss opera goes before the cameras in August in the Bronx, yet Steve Allen and his two older children leave for Europe on the S. S. United States on July 10. Mrs. Allen Mavne Meadows won't be saiilng with many requests from those who want to entertain Ghana Prime Minister Kwame Nkrumah when he comes to the U.

S. in July. A strip-teaser who's shedding her husband would like to shed her income tax problems, too. She's trying to pay off as rapidly as possible, but she owes an impressive sum Newest taste treat for the dangerous livers among the double-dry martini set: you pour it over Pernod-flavored ice cubes. The most sophisticated Broad-wayites are doing triple takes outside of Lindy's when the Main Stem's newest character makes his appearance.

He' Mitch Sandler, a New Jersey disc jockey, whose face is half clean-shaven, half bearded. (The left side has whiskers running all the way from the sideburn area to under his chin.) U. S. chess wizard Bobby Fischer, just 15, is expected to make headlines out of Russia in the Van Cliburn fashion. He's a promising "sleeper" entry in the forthcoming international chess tournament there.

Chuck Reeves, producer of the Dick Clark show, has given up all other girls to concentrate on pretty Joan Van Pelt Maxine Golden, the chief hostess at Arthur Maisel's new $750,000, eating place in Paramus. used to be Debbie Reynolds' stand in in Hollywood. It's not every day an American girl gets an offer to join a royal harem, but Zola Taylor 'of the Platters group) was invited to become an odalisque when, she played Rabat, Morocco. She could have had $25,000 if she'd moved in with the ladies belonging to the king's son, but she said no. Get ready for a new gadget called Car-B-Cue.

It's a grill that can be connected to the cigaret lighter on your auto's dashboard. Slow down to 80, Daddy, and fix me a hamburger with relish.) J. Fred Coots, the song writer, is wildly enthusiastic about the talents of a 22-year-old unknown, Terry Lynn, who sings at the Cafe Grinzing. He hopes to help her to stardom via the musical comedy he's writing. There are now 11 motor scooters parked regularly outside the stage door at "West Side Story" during evening performances.

They belong to members of the cast and stage door Johns waiting for their dolls. The spiffiest of all belongs to Chad Block, who picks up the show's featured dancer, Carmen Alvarez his wife. When they say "New York's finest" they must be talking about how they look in their uniforms. They can't be talking of how they behave in them. fui party ot pals which included Count Vava Adlerbcrg, Constantin Alajalov and Mrs.

Alfred Corning Clark. Mrs. Joseph McMullan, whose grandfather was F. W. Woolworth, tossed a whingding at Beaupres, her Oyster Bay estate, inviting all of her servants and gardeners The Blue Book's Ed Piatt and Carol Christensen, estranged from husband Ed Christensen, are dating discretly at Ardselcy's Water Wheel Inn.

A wedding party at an East Side spot the other p.m. looked like another Apalachin parley Princess Maria Pia of Italy and her husband. Prince Alexander of Yugoslavia, named the twins Dmitri and Michael The queen's horses have been winning big of late, making the Royal Stables England's biggest moneymaker. The Stanley Rumboughs Jr. looked anything but unhappy when we spotted them the other dinnertime at Nino's Ten East: The delightful doll screen fans know as Dina Merrill chattered excitedly all evening about their plans for building a house in East Hampton a move few feuding couples make Francoise Sagan sustained a severe ft injury, in a yachting accident on tfe Riviera, exactly one year after the car crash which nearly finished her off.

Socialite Actress Cathy O'Brien, whose parents own the former Henry Ford estate in Southampton, will have a one-woman showing of her water colors at the Parrish Art Museum in August Ad exec Charles Thompson and Barbara Evans wed with a reception after at the Eden Roc Princess Maria Pia of Italy and her husband, Prince Alexander of Yugoslavia, asked Belgium's King Bauco-in to be god father to their twins If Swiss Miss Dany Egger said to Tom Corbally, what was she doing with Dino Periera a couple of nighls later at El Morocco? 1 pects in the St. Valentine's Day massacre, which our shook down a views of two new juvenile shock-eeneration will remember as a ers, "Hot Car Girl" and "The real bit of history and not a Jim Cagney film. Looking Backward Cry Baby Killer," but I'm sorry I missed the preview of Gregory Peck's "The Bravados." I hear it is a peck of thrills and a real good adult western. I'm also sorry Bill Kennedy beat me to this exit line about the polite bank robber. It seems the polite bank robber waved his pistol at the customers and calmly announced: "Now, ladies and gentlemen, all those in favor of leaving this bank alive, kindly hold up your hands." Other Editors Say Drugstores across the country which have served their communities long enough to fill 1,000,000 prescriptions are receiving some deserved recognition.

They are being given plaques attesting this by Lederle Laboratories. One went the other day to a Savannah, pharmacy which filled prescriptions for General Robert E. Lee and which has preserved one of them as a cherished relic of the Confederate hero. McComb, Ohio, Hancock County Herald Shamokio Netvs-Dispatrh tbamoktn Dallv Newe Shamokin Dlsaatce) (Establithed 18931 (rounded USt) Combined September IS 1933 frank Hoovr Founder Published Every Evening Cipt Saadav NEWS Pb'BMkHiNU HklMI.NG VO Int. Cor.

Sock and Commerce Streets. Shamokln Pa. Gertrude Hoover Steld, Preatdent Robert Malirk, Pubtither William r. Over Managine Editor Al newsstand 7e a cop: delivered by terrier In Shamokln and adjacent territory, tit a week; be mail In Northumberland Cnuntv, II 00 per month; elsewhere till per moat, la advance As of June 23, Don McNeill's "Breakfast Club" on ABC-Radio was 25 years old. Don took this once-in-a-career opportunity to look ahead, figuring on what the next 25 years will bring.

Among his conclusions: "An absorbing subject will be outer space, but there is still plenty of work to be done on the inner space between the ears." "Any time I want to feel a warm glow in my veins, I think of all the fish I haven't caught yet." "Won't it be wonderful when cancer arthritis and other brutal diseases are dealt the same death blow as polio?" That's Don McNeill as usual, mixing flippancy with folksiness. It apparently has proved to be a winning mixture. Hugo Montenegro, just named musical director of the new 20th Fox Records, says he's having "the time of my life" in his new job. "Of course," he says, "they're taking a chance on a comparative unknown, but I think I'm up to the job. I have no doubt that within a very short time, 20th Fox will be on a par with the majors." Montenegro's first single is a lovely instrumental version of "A Certain Smile" and "Little Serenade." If he keeps this up, he'll live up to his hope.

Tan Years Ago 1948 Miss Josephine Procopio, 34 North Rock. Street, and Miss Rita Lubbeski, 309 Vine Street, Mount Carmel, Shamokin Hospital nurses, sustained injuries in an automobile accident. State Policeman S. S. Yupco and Sergeant Thomas Thorton, Pennsylvania Railroad, arrested three Exchange young men on charges of stealing tie plates and splice bars owned by the company.

Employes of Shamokin Dye and Print Company began a two-week vacation with pay. The vacation period was included in a new wage and working agreement approved by the workers. Fred Keiser, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Keiser, Danville R.

D. 4, was treated in Geisinger Hospital for an arm injury after his arm was caught in a wringer. Twenty-five Years Ago 13 Myron F. Reese, commander of Blyler-Quinn Post Veterans of Foreign Wars, was named to the' chairmanship of the state membership committee during convention sessions in Allentown. Burglars entered the home of George Kalinitis, 1213 Chestnut Street, Kulpmont, and stole a safe containing valuable papers and an undisclosed amount of money.

"Walter Shehulski, 73. Webster Street, Brady, was resuced from the flooded creek at Brady when he fell into the water as the bank broke while he was walking beside the stream. Nine persons were taken into custody by Shamokin police who raided an alleged gambling resort located in an apartment above the Busy Bee Restaurant en East Independence Street. mem Decause she has a TV corn- Julius Monk stark but sue- mitment that will keep her here cessful Upstairs-Downstairs op- daoiner shell fly over to oration breathed its last, just a r-3 nl ie rans io join tnem. The very British cast of "Look Back In Anger" has succumbed to a strictly American virus.

They now watch the Yankees' night baseball games in their dressing rooms Harlem society is giving the State Department there are to few hours ahead of the wrecking crews. But he's already at work on plans for another night spot at 37 W. 56th, opening in late, July and described as the ultimate in "an Edwardian spoof." To quote the impresario, "If the Edwardians had a family recreation room, this would be it." Bon Mot: "Doing easily what others find difficult is talent; doing what is Member Audit Bureau of Circulation National Representative OallagherOeLlaaer lae. A man always knows whet his wife expects of him. The trouble most of them con't offord it.

impossible for talent is genius." ius." Amidh Entered aa second class maU nutter ShamoUa. Pa,.