Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

the TWO SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 Industrial Group Renews Plea for Aid Legislation WASHINGTON, D. new plea for area redevelopment assistance legislation was advanced to the Senate here today Northeast Pennsylvania, Industrial Development Commission. Bernard B. Blier, NPIDC executive director, appeared with Governor David L. Lawrence before the Production and Stabilization sub-committee of the Senate Banking and Currency Committee, which is conducting hearings legislative proposals which on would provide assistance to labor surplus areas.

The region from Carbondale to Pottsville is considered a chronic labor surplus area by the Department of Labor since the inception of listing districts by unemployment degrees. Mr. Blier urged that the committee recommend, prompt passage of Douglas-Flood Bill, which would provide and grants for industrial development and community development programs which would increase ployment throughout the Anthracite region. "Our region which reflects no congested metropolitan population, there are, as of last Tuesday, more than 57,000 unemployed," Mr. Blier stated.

He listed also the region's unemployment compensation outlay of more than $55,000,000 in 1958 as an index of the region's critical unemployment problem. The Douglas-Flood Bill provides for loans to industrial, rural and community development programs and grants for supporting public works facilities. Other programs such as vocation training, retraining subsistence payments, technical assistance also represent a major part of the comprehensive federal plan to stimulate employment and community facilities expansion in labor surplus areas. Macmillan Flies (Continued from Page One) sigence, this appeared to leave the cold war exactly where it was before the Macmillan trip. There were warnings in the Paris press it would be "dishonest" to hide the increasing gravity of the Berlin situation which is bringing West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to Paris next week for talks with President Charles de Gaulle.

In London, British diplomats and politicians expressed fear Khrushchev's hard-line speech on Berlin had shattered any hope for success of the Macmillan mission to ease East-West tension, but they did not give up hope. American officials took a similar view in Washington, clinging to the hope that Russia would agree eventually to realistic negotiations. They said it was possible the Russians may leave the door ajar to a foreign ministers' conference when Moscow formally replies to the Allied request for such a meeting. Khrushchev called such a meeting unacceptable in a speech Tuesday and asked for a "summit meeting." Eisenhower, obviously angered by Khrushchev's action, said it would be a "very grave mistake" to hold such a top level meeting without adequate advance preparation. France watched the developing cold war crisis with increasing concern, but refused to be stampeded.

Informed sources in Paris predicted de Gaulle might press some ideas of his own for handling the Soviet diplomatic offensive, but officials were close mouthed on the latest developments. Macmillan warned Khrushchev Wednesday that his speech would force the West to take vital decisions on the Berlin crisis. Funerals Miss Bell D. Kachelries Funeral services for Miss Bell D. Kachelries, 1000 North Orange Street, who died Tuesday in Culp Nursing Home, will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:00 in Farrow Funeral Home, Sixth and Chestnut Streets.

Rev. John Ickes, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Trevorton Road. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow night, from 7:00 to 9:00, and Saturday until time of services. Regional Mines Scheduled to Work Friday This schedule is printed as recewed from the various mining companies.

The News Dispatch cannot accept responsibility for inaccuracies in company reports. P. R. Corp. Locust Summit Cleaner Plant Shenandoah Stripping St.

Nicholas Breaker St. Nicholas Plants 4 and 5- two shifts. Lorberry Pine Forest-Bazley Heckscherville Stripping Correale Stripping Buck Run Trevorton Mt. Carmel Ramp Susquehanna Glen Burn Maysville Slope No. 2 Maysville Slope 1 Raven Run Coal Co.

Germantown Ranshaw Insurance Piano Attends Meeting Joseph D. Star, a partner in the Starinshak and Star General Insurance Agency, Ranshaw, left today for Harrisburg, where he will attend the fourteenth annual Tri-State Mutual Agents Association convention in Hotel Penn Harris. The convention will be held February 26-28. Reports from local and national officers will be presented. Senator George N.

Wade, a member of the state senate and an an insurance agent and a member of the senate insurance committee, will speak on "Legislative Problems of Woman Expires in County Hospital Mrs. Mary E. (Noll) Anderson, 73, of 57 Elm Street, Milton, died at 4:00 Monday afternoon in Northumberland County Institutional Hospital, Trevorton Road. She had been a guest at the hospital for the past two years Death terminated an illness of three years' duration. A native of Danville, Mrs.

Anderson was born on March: 26, em-1885, a daughter of the late Rev. Aaron and Minnie (Griffith) Anderson. She resided in Philadelphia, and Camden, N. J. prior moving to Milton.

The late area resident was married in 1904 to David Anderson, who died 20 years ago. She was well known throughout the Union and Northumberland County area for her participation in vocal activities of various churches. She studied music at Bucknell University. ter, Howard Cooley, Winter Survivors, include one daughHaven, one son, Franklin, serving with the U. S.

Army in Germany; two grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Alex Smith, Latrobe; Mrs. Paul R. Decker, Montgomery; Mrs. C.

W. Weidenhaner, Baltimore, and Mrs. Robert Tweedy, Phoenix, and one brother, Franklin K. Noll, Syracuse, N. Y.

Services will be held tonight at 8:00 in the Dale Ranck I Funeral Home, Milton, with burial to follow tomorrow morning in Highland Cemetery, New Columbia. Rev. Clarence Moyer, of St. John's United of chasten Christ, Milton, will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight, from 7:00 until time of services.

War Historian to Speak at Bucknell Dr. Frederick Tilberg, Gettysburg, will speak on the famous three-day battle of Gettysburg next Wednesday during a historical program scheduled at Coleman Hall, Bucknell University. The program, sponsored by the Susquehanna Civil War Round Table, will be open to the public and all area high school history classes. Bucknell officials said Dr. Tilberg's address will be given in Room A102 of the new building.

Dr. Tilberg is a recognized authority on the Battle of Gettysburg and the famous battlefield where the tide of the Confederacy reached its peak during the Civil War. Of the 23 years of his service with the National Park Service, of the Department of the Interior, he has been at Gettysburg 22 vears. Dr. Tilberg has been the author of a number of books and pamphlets on this phase of the rebellion, including historical handbooks of the National Park Service, articles in American Heritage and the Pennsylvania History magazine and in American-Scandinavian Commercial Relations.

Mrs. Luce Named Envoy to Brazil WASHINGTON (UPI) President Eisenhower today nominated Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce, former United States ambassador to Italy, to be ambassador to Brazil. The White House said the nomination of Mrs. Luce had been sent to the Senate for confirmation.

Mrs. Luce, wife of Henry R. Luce, editor-in-chief of Time and Life magazines, retired as am bassador to Italy because of illness brought on by accidental poisoning. The President named Mrs. Luce to succeed Ellis 0.

Briggs 1 in the Brazilian post. There was no immediate announcement as to where Briggs, a top career diplomat, would be assigned next. But there was some indication he might be named Luce ambassador to Greece. was appointed ambassador to Rome in 1953. She resigned in 1956 because of an illness traced to arsenic poisoning from paint flaking off the embassy ceiling.

Eisenhower told Mrs. Luce at the time that he hoped the government "may soon again have the benefit of your services." She is reported to be fully recovered now and anxious to return to public life. Plumber's Helper Dies When Trench Collapses PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Herbert Hahn, 26, a plumbers' helper, suffocated Wednesday night when a drainage trench collapsed in suburban Somerton and buried him under six feet of dirt in the narrow excavation. Some 15 rescuers, working with shovels, buckets and their bare hands, dug Hahn out 20 minutes later. Nazareth' pronounced dead at Hospital.

Kulpmont Section Reassessment in Area Completed Thomas D. Brennan Dial 3-3038 Commerce Agent To Address Lions Michael B. Comerford, regional representative of the state Department of Commerce, will be principal speaker during tonight's meeting of Kulpmont Lions Club. Comerford will address members of the civic organization after a dinner in the Lions Community Center at 7:00. The state official is expected to explain preparations necessary before, establishment of an organization.

The Lions Club several weeks ago formed an industrial committee which is presently engaged in investigating prospects for the vacant Kanmak plant in Kulpmont. Seniors to Stage Play This Evening Kulpmont High School senior class this evening will present a comedy play, entitled "Class Ring." The play will be presented in the school auditorium at 8:00. Mrs. Florence Gedanic, member of the high school faculty, is director. Characters will be portrayed by the following students: Louise Papp, Virginia Balon, James Gyursco, Joanna Saweikis, David Molnar, Carol Ordak, Sandra Rodgers, Marie Thomas, Edward Mannello, Leonard Semick, Frank Sheptock, Leanne Wydra, Anthony Padula, Don D'Alexander and Rita D'Alexander.

Mother, 2 Children Hospital Patients A Kulpmont woman and her two daughters are patients i in Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville. Mrs. Sophie Pachkoski, 818 Chestnut Street, Kulpmont, underwent an operation this week. She was admitted Sunday. Mrs.

Pachkoski's daughter, Mrs. Frances Williams, 118 East Seventh, Mount Carmel, underwent an operation last Friday. Members the family said the conditions of Mrs. Pachkoski and Mrs. Williams are good.

A second daughter, Mrs. Victor Pupo, 838 Chestnut Street, Kulpmont, was admitted to the hospital today. She will undergo an operation tomorrow. McCartney Sworn Into Police Post HARRISBURG (UPI) Frank G. McCartney, Lansford, was sworn in as state police commissioner Wednesday and pledged to the 1,900 men in his command to fulfill "the duties of this office with honor and dignity." The oath of office was administered in the governor's capitol hill reception room by Judge James J.

McCready, of Carbon County. Well-wishers jammed the reception room as McCartney was sworn into the $20,000 a year job. Among the spectators were his wife and five children, Governor David L. Lawrence, members of the governor's cabinet and state legislators. Following the ceremonies, the 50-year-old McCartney dispatcha statement to all state police stations in Pennsylvania in which he told his men that he expected them to "uphold the honor of the force in your every action." "There is much to be done, and working together we can do it," McCartney said.

"It is my plan to visit every troop and substation and personally meet with you." McCartney's appointment had been held up in the Senate since the governor nominated him for the job on January 20, inauguration day. Several Republican senators had questioned McCartney's qualifications for the job. On Monday, however, Senate Majority Leader James S. Berger, Potter, said that the senators had withdrawn their objections after inquiries into McCartney's qualifications had been made. That same day, the chamber approved his appointment unanimously.

Exiled King Named to Academy Honor Guard WAYNE (UPD-King Simeon II, exiled monarch of Bulgaria, today was named to the Anthony Wayne Legion Guard at Valley Forge Military Academy here. The 21-year-old former king, taking a one year course at the academy, was named to the guard composed of the top 100 cadets in the 900-member corps. The guard is the academy's honor military unit which performs precision marching and rifle drills for special ceremonies on the post. PPL Fills Vacancy on Board of Directors Charles E. Oakes, chairman of the board of Pennsylvania Power and Light Company, has announced that Joseph T.

Simpson, president of Harsco Corporation, Philadelphia to Make New Bid For Convention PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Leading business and political figures in Philadelphia and Pennsylvania headed for Washington today to bid anew for the 1960 Democratic national convention. Governor David L. Lawrence, already in the capital conferring with" Pennsylvania congressmen on flood relief, joined in its effort to bring the convention here. The governor is a party national committeeman. The Democratic, Site Committee has recommended the convention go to Los Angeles, but the Pennsylvania delegation was hopeful this would be changed.

The National Committee may make its decision on a site Friday. Albert Greenfield, heading the All Philadelphia Citi ze ens Committee seeking both the Democratic and Republican conventions, said there is "adequate reason to feel that the Los Angeles recommendation of a month ago will not be accepted by the National Greenfield cited "overriding considerations which encourage an East Coast site South Rock Street Resident Dies Mrs. Della (Lahr) Berry, 68, of 10 South Rock Street, died yesterday afternoon in Hospital, where she had medical patient for the past week. Death, due to a complication, terminated an extended illness. A daughter of the late James and Amanda Lahr, Mrs.

Berry was born in Dalmatia on May 20, 1890. As a child, she came to Shamokin with her parents and resided in this area most of her life. She attended Shamokin schools. The late Rock Street matron was married on September 17, 1917, in Lancaster to Charles Berry. She was a member of Lincoln Street Methodist Church, the Rebekah Lodge and Past Noble Grands Association of the Indopendent Order of Odd Fellows.

She also served as a Republican committeewoman in the Fifth Ward for a number of years prior to relinquishing duties in 1958 because of ill health. Survivors include the husband, three daughters, Mrs. Robert Mil. ler, Pottsville; Mrs. Lewis Letcavage 'and Mrs.

June Laurer, Shamokin; three sons, Charles A. Berry, Tekonsha, John W. Berry, Marshall, and John Reddinger, Shamokin; 17 grandchildren. and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 1:00 in Farrow Funeral Home, Sixth and Chestnut Streets.

Rev. D. Owen Brubaker, pastor of Lincoln Street Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Northumberland Memorial Park, Stonington. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday evening, from 7:00 to 9:00, and Monday until time of services.

Alleged Slayer Likely To Remain in Hospital Phosicians and officials at ville State Hospital contend that Mrs. Ida Mae Lamparter, 38, Middleburg, R. should remain at the institution for indefinite hospitalization. Hospital authorities have notified Snyder County District Attorney Irvin Graybill, that Mrs. Lamparter should remain a patient in the hospital.

The woman is alleged to have slain her 14-year-old daughter, Jacqueline, and seriously wounded her son, James, 8, as they slept in their home last August 19. Harrisburg, has been elected to the utility's board of directors to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Mr. H. Ferguson. Mr.

Ferguson was former P. P. L. operating vice president. and most recently was assistant to the president.

The election was held at the board's regular meeting in the utility's Allentown general office. Kennedy Acknowledges Prospective Opponents NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) Senator John Kennedy, D. was speaking at a Jackson Day dinner here. Seated at the speaker's table were Tennessee's Democratic Senators Albert Gore and Estes Kefauver, also considered to be in contention for the nation's top post.

Kennedy acknowledged the opposition. "It used to be said Tennessee is the mother of Presidents," he said in an aside to his speech, "and it's possible she may be expecting again." Employe of Area Newspaper Dies Louis R. Pottier, 55, of 322 South Hickory Street, husband of a former Shamokin woman, died yesterday afternoon at 1:00 in the emergency at Geisinger Memorial Hospital," Danville, after being stricken with a heart attack Mr. Pottier, a Linotype operator with the Mount Carmel Item for 40 years, was stricken ill at 9:45 yesterday morning. He was taken to the hospital in an ambulance.

A native of Shenandoah, Mr. Pottier was born August 7, 1903, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Pottier. His family moved to Mount when he was a boy.

He attended Mount Carmel public schools and started to work at the Mount Carmel newspaper plant when he was 15 years of age. Mr. Pottier was a member of Shamokin Local 646, International Typographical Union; a member president of Omicrons, Mount Carmel, and a member of the Clover Hose Company, Moose and Elks Lodges of Mount Carmel. Surviving are the widow, the former Anna O'Brien, formerly of Shamokin; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Herb, Mount Carmel, and Mrs.

Robert Jones, Schuylkill Haven; four grandchildren, a half-brother, Frank Partica, Mount Carmel, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Isaac Deitrick, Shamokin; Mrs. Harvey Mann, Philadelphia: Mrs. Calvin Richards, S. Mount Carmel; Cornelius Pottier, Numidia, and Clarence Pottier, Washington, D.

C. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 1:30 in Higgins Funeral Home, Mount Carmel. Rev. B. F.

Keckler, pastor of the Church of God, Mount Carmel, will officiate. Burial will be in Mount Carmel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from Sunday noon until time of the service. Campanella Goes (Continued from Page One) leased in $3,500 bond for a hearing March 11. David's mother gave what might be a clue to the troubles of her son-living up to his father's reputation.

"Living up to Roy would bother anyone. People have a tendency to say things. asking him if he was going like his dad. Like, That was a gripe with David. He wanted to be a singer," she said.

It was Roy Campanella's reputation-his rise to fame in baseball from the of a poor section of Philadelphia that his work with juvenile delinquents valuable. When he spoke to boys in trouble, Campanella has said, he always asked them "why they did these crazy "But this boy's my boy," he said. "Now I have to ask Dave why." Judge Gives Silva 30 To 60 Years in Prison NORRISTOWN (UPI) Henry Sliva, 59, convicted last week of a series of Main Line burglaries which earned him the nickname of "bandana bandit," was sentenced to 30 to 60 years in prison Wednesday by Judge Morris Gerber. The jurist imposed the sentence after defense counsel, Hubert D. Yollin, advised the court Sliva had agreed not to file a new trial motion.

The thoughtful way to say "Happy Easter" 4 Hallmark EASTER CARDS There's a Hallmark Easter Card specially designed for each of your friends and loved ones beautiful cards with religious themes cute bunnies for the children and modern witty soon Easter Contemporary and Cards select from Cards. your our Come complete Hallmark in selection, The FUN SHOP Independence and Eighth Streets Open Evenings Titan Missile Successful in Another Flight CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. The Titan, fledgling member of this country's arsenal of intercontinental ballistic missiles, apparently had another success to its credit today. The Air Force sent one of the sleek rockets aloft Wednesday under limited power and over a short range. "Everything looks real good," a project official commented after early data was in.

The Titan, lighter and more powerful than the Atlas ICBM, is designed to carry a hydrogen warhead more than 8,000 miles. In Wednesday's test the 110-ton test vehicle traveled about 300 statute miles under the propulsion of a single booster engine, believed to be the most powerful single thrust unit in the free world. A dummy second stage, filled with about 5,000 gallons of water for ballast, was not separated. This was the second successful Titan firing in as many attempts, although malfunctions have caused "scrubbing" of other test shots before the missile left its pad. The Martin Company, builder of the Titan, believes the weapon can be made combat-ready within a year.

State Tobacco Growers Oppose Federal Quota HARRISBURG (UPI) The United States Agriculture Department announced that growers of Type 41 tobacco in sylvania have voted against a government quota. Growers opposed the government control by in 10 counties in the southeastern section of the state. This means that there will be no limit to the crop size in the three-year period 1959-61. Type 41 is a tobacco grown only in Lancaster Pennsylvania, primarily, in County, and used as filler in cigars. The government allotment for 1959 would have been 26,092 acres for the growers in the commonwealth.

This Week's Emergency Physician Dr. W. B. Lewis Dial 8-1972 week (Shamokin assigns one Medical doctor Society for each emerg: ency duty on Wednesday and Sunday. Residents should call the physician if assigned to emergency duty only they are unable to reach their family doctor.) 3 Shepherd Dogs Young California Attack CULVER CITY, Calif.

(UPI)A 7-year-old girl was recovering in a hospital today from a mass of dog bites on her legs which took 120 stitches to close. Susie Raebel was attacked by a female German Shepherd and her two full-size puppies Tuesday while playing on the street in front of her home. The dogs escaped from a wire pen across the street. Doctors at Washington Hospital said Susie would recover without any permanent injury. Wife of Shamokin Jeweler Expires Mrs.

Carrie A. (Kehler) Zimmerman, 69, of 36 North Market Street, associated with her husband, H. A. Zimmerman, in operation of a jewelry store, died suddenly at 10:30 this morning shortly after being stricken with an acute heart seizure in her "'Although under a physician's care for a heart condition, Mrs. Zimmerman appeared to be in good health when she arose this morning.

She complained of illness shortly before 10:30 and died before medical assistance could be summoned. Mrs. Zimmerman, known as an active church worker, was a member of Trinity United Evangelical Church for the past 50 years. She served superintendent of the Primary Department of the Sunday School for 30 years before relinquishing her duties because of ill health. Mrs.

Zimmerman was vice president of the Gideon Auxiliary and a member the Child Evangelism organization. A native of PItman, Mrs. Zimmerman was born June 2, 1889, in the Mahantango Valley section, a daughter of the late Samuel and Sarah (Shomper) Kehler. She attended schools in the Pitman area prior to her marriage to Homer Alvin Zimmerman. The Zimmermans celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary on 22, 1958.

Mrs. Zimmerman and her husband resided in the Mount Carmel section for three years prior to moving to Shamokin, where they established the H. A. Zimmerman Jewelry Store, 36 North Market Street. The couple operated the local 1 business establishment for 50 years.

The late matron is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Ralph W. Neighbour, Elyria, Ohio, and Mrs. Webster Derk, Paxinos; one son, Roy H. Zimmerman, Shamokin; eight grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren and one brother, Samuel Kehler, Philadelphia.

300 Demonstrate At Home of Negro Family in Del. Reassessment of real estate under a program sponsored by the county commissioners has been completed in Marion Heights. The survey, which provides for aerial tax mapping and measurements of homes, is approximately one-third completed in Kulpmont. tax assessment reform program is being conducted by Richard Drzewiecki, leaver field supervisor for Trumble Company, Dayton, Ohio, appraisers. The county commissioners engaged the Ohio company and the Aerial Tax Mapping Service, Pittsburgh, to make the reasessment survey.

Thomas Donahue, Shamokin. neth Beaver, or Bloomsburg, and Assisting Drzewiecki are KenDrzewiecki said maderia maps are now being Mount Carmel. The county reassessment program, according to the Pennsylvania real estate assessment law, is scheduled for completion this year. However, the county program is expected to take much longer. The entire program is designed to reassess properties more in line with market values for the purpose of equalizing taxes.

Marion Heights was completed first because the aerial mapping program was started in that community. Marion Heights Scout Troop Launches Drive A house-to-house money raising project has been launched by members of Boy Scout Troop 101, Marion Heights. Leonard Dobrzyn, assistant Scoutmaster, said the Scouts are presently calling at homes in the community. Scouts making the highest sales will be eligible for prizes, the assistant Scoutmaster reported. VFW Post Will Stage Meeting This Evening Kulpmont Veterans of Foreign Wars Post will meet this evening at 8:00 in the post home.

Officers reported reading of the annual audit will be a highlight of the session. Refreshments will be served during a social period following the business meeting. Court Approves Damage Award A quarter of a million dollars damage suit, instituted by a Shamokin couple on behalf of themselves and their three children against the Roaring Creek Water Company, Shamokin, was settled this week in Northumberland County court for $4,600, plus the costs of the proceedings. The suit, which stemmed from an automobile accident more than five years ago, was discontinued when Judge William I. Troutman approved the compromise settlement.

The court directed the Roaring Creek Water Company to pay $1,600 to Peter Gripp and Ellen Gripp, his wife, of 928 West Spruce Street, Coal Township, in settlement of claims for damages in behalf of their three daughters, Linda, 13; Patsy, 11, and Nancy, 7. In an out-of-court settlement the utility agreed to pay $3,000 to Mr. and Mrs. Gripp, who had sought to recover for damages. Members of the Gripp family were injured in an accident on December 20, 1953, on Route 122.

near Weigh his Scales. in Mr. which Gripped was driving car his wife and children were passengers. According to the suit, Gripp was compelled to swerve his car to the left to avoid hitting an open excavation, which was left by the Roaring Creek Water Company. In their original suit, the Gripps asked for $250,000 for injuries, damages, loss of wages, medical expenses and permanent disability.

The defendant company, represented by Attorney Carl. Rice, Sunbury, presented a defense averring that there was no negligent conduct. Attorney Andrew M. Pipa, Shamokin, represented the Gripp family. Bank Enters Suit Over School Debt People's First National Bank and Trust Company, Pittsburgh, filed a writ of mandamus Schuylkill County court to direct the West Mahanoy Township School District to pay 227.93 alleged owed to the bank.

The bank asked the court to direct the board to pay the judgment, together with interest and costs, out of any unappropriaed funds of the school district. If there are no such funds, then the payment should be made out of the first funds that shall be received by the school district. The bank on February 11, 1955, became holder of 10 bonds which were issued by the school board in 1946. The bonds were in $1,000 denominations, bearing bearing three per cent interest. In its complaint, the Pittsburgh bank alleges on the date of maturity of the bonds, it presented them for payment to the Miners National Bank in Shenandoah, but has not been paid.

WILMINGTON, Del. (UPI) State police closed off Bellanca Lane in suburban Collins Park Wednesday night and prevented an estimated 150 persons from demonstrating in front of the home of a Negro family which moved into the previously allwhite development Tuesday. The crowd of adults and children remained relatively quiet behind barricades set up by police. Uniformed officers stood guard some 200 feet away in front of the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Rayfield. Charles Watts, 20, was arrested on a traffic violation after he allegedly became abusive with a policeman. Watts was given a hearing before Magistrate Frank J. Carllo and fined a total of $30 and costs for a defective tail light and not having a picture on his chauffeur's license. Carllo overheard Watts rentark as he was leaving "this place is just like Russia." He fined him an additional $10 and costs for contempt of court.

During Tuesday night's demonstration, which attracted a crowd of 300, seven persons were arrested and two women were injured slightly in a melee touched off by a teen-ager who threw a firecracker. State troopers brought trained police dogs into the area, but kept them near the Rayfield home and away from the crowd. Rayfield, an employe of DuPont Company, and manager of a suburban garbage collection business; his wife, Lucille, and their 14-year-old daughter moved into this middle class development from East Wilmington. Detroit Keglers Break Record in ABC Event ST. LOUIS, Mo.

(UPI) The Pfeiffer Beer Club of Detroit smashed a 21-year-old American Bowling Congress tournament record Wednesday night by posting a total. Pfeiffer's pace-setting performance set the stage for a showdown tonight with the defending ABC champions, Falstaffs of St. Louis, which must set another record if they hope to retain their crown. In Wednesday's other tion, Bill Pace, 27, of St. Lutis, who is handicapped by being crippled, jumped into first place in the singles with a tremendous 743.

The STYLE SHOP Announces Final Reductions ON ONLY ALL COATS 181 LEFT Now Half Price LESS THAN Starting at $22 We Have Only 147 Fall and Winter DRESSES Up to $39.95, NOW and Formerly Priced $4 up 17 Spring to Group of Reduced SUITS $22 Only 54 Left FINAL SKIRTS REDUCTIONS On All Starting at $5.95 and up SLACKS HALF Values SWEATERS, ROBES, PRICE $3 From RAINCOATS, Style Shop 214-216 EAST INDEPENDENCE STREET Reduced Rate Meter Parking in Rear of Store.