Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

SHAMOKIN NFWS-niSPATCH, SHAMOKIN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1957 PAGE TWO Kulpmont City Accident Victim's Condition Unchanged The condition of Mrs. Mary Va-rano. 208 South Shamokin Street, Local Insurance Man Honored by Company William L. Kemp, a staff member of the Edwin Reiland Agency, of Jefferson National Life Insurance Company, Indianapolis, which maintains offices in the J.

Penney building, Independence Street, was cited as having attained the most outstanding record for sales in a national contest Attorney General Staunch Champion Of Civil Rights WASHINGTON (IPi William P. Rogers, the new attorney general, will champion civil rights as staunchly as his predecessor. Justice Department sources said today. But diplomatic Rogers is not as likely to rouse southern anger as was his predecessor, Herbert Brownell, Jr. Arkansas Governor Orval E.

Princess Blamed For Popularity of Rock Roll Fad i LONDON rtP) A miffed dancini teacher rolled a brickbat today at Princess Margaret. She's made rock 'n' roll the fashion, John Dilworthy "Clearly frbm the teachers of ballroom dancing, there can be no" more bouquets for Princess Margaret," Dilworthy, secretary of the Midland Association of Teachers of Dancing, wrote in the association's magazine. It all started, he said, when the pretty princess bade farewell to' Governor Sir Evelyn Baring in Kenva last vear with: "See vnu "ill 1 ry 1 1 later, alligator." Ud to that time rock roll wa known in Britain, but "town halls frowned upon it, even public dance halls were chary of advertising it," he said. Someone, insdred bv the nrin-'. cess' iivev farewell, then ered Princess Margaret likes Tocf D.

Brennan 1 1 a VPHdlh UUldlll Held by Students Kulpmont High School students yesterday observed Veterans' Day during the presentation of a spe- lorium Attornev Vincent B. Makowski, Marion Heights, 'was principal speaker. He was introduced by Stephen Olsheski, school principal. The program included selection, '-'America, Here Is My Boy," high schoool band; flag salute, students; national anthem, band; reading, "A Toast to the Flag," Donna Mayernick. Poem, "The Supreme Sacrifice," Barbara Fodor: excerpts from Franklin D.

Roosevelt's speech, "I Hate War." by Louis Fiorello; selections. "Over There," "Anchors Aweigh" and "God Bless America," band. Borough Girl and Area Man Engaged Mrs. Mary Laskoskl, 1050 Scott Street, Kulpmont, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Martha, to Clarence J. Wagner, Mount Carmel.

Miss Laskoski is a graduate of Kulpmont High School, and is employed at Kanmak Mills. Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wagner, Mount Carmel, is a graduate of Mount Carmel High School. He is employed at Danville Foundry.

The engagement was announced on the weekend during a dinner in the Wagner home. The couple plans to be married next June. roll 'and approved of it." Thw rock started rolling in another di- Faubus said Monday the change in the top justice office win mean a return to "understanding, patience and tolerance" in the government's attitude toward segregation prob lems'. Justice Department sources pointed out Rogers sat in on all the big policy-making meetings during the Little Rock integration crisis. They said there was never any friction on this score between Rog ers, then deputy attorney general, and his boss Brownell.

But the sources said pro-segre gationists are going to find it more difficult to cast Rogers in the role of villain than they, did Brownell. More flexible, more ready to compromise. Rogers uses the tech nique of friendly persuasion with Congress. Popular on Capitol Hill, he has seldom rubbed the lawmak ers the wrong way. Brownell, less outgoing and iden- tified with GOP politics, often clashed with congressmen.

This1 inevitably made his task a tougher one. Since his appointment Rogers has declined to discuss some of the pressing civil rights problems. He said it would be "inappropriate" before he got his feet wet in the new job. But in speeches on the question in the past Rogers has taken rection. "There was no Dilwor-" thv wrote.

"Bishons and town ennn. cillors were auiet. Newsnanprs Hlc. played pictures of debutantes act ing line teddy girls, dance halls featured rock 'n' roll nights." Dancing teachers are now waltz-, ing by themselves, he said, "while" their erstwhile pupils ssem to prefer nrimitive capers to a form of civilized movement HU-p Fnoiich held during the month of October. As a result Mr.

Kemp, a former member of the State Legislature, was awarded two tickets for the coming football game between Ohio State and Iowa Universities to 'be played Saturday afternoon at Columbus, Ohio. The Reiland Agency was also cited as having attained the highest agency rating in the company. Television Being Used as Safety Device for Miners BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (IPI-Televis-ion is being used as a safety device for miners digging out ore more than 1,000 feet below the surface of Red Mountain near here. Tennessee Coal and Iron, a division of U.

S. Steel and the South's biggest steel producer, announced Monday that television cameras have been used at the level in Wenonah No. 11 mine since the first of the year. The cameras scan operations at a rotary dump yard and pass them to the monitors located 75 feet above. In the dump yard, loaded ore cars are automatically picked up and emptied into surface-bound skip cars prior to being placed back on the tracks and sent after another load of ore.

A signal system automatically stopped the movement of trains and halted the dumping operation when trouble developed in the operation in the past. TCI whitewashed the entire dump area within camera range to improve the quality of the picture and also installed superior TV screens of 400 lines or more as compared to less than 400 for most commercial sets. The cameras can be automatic ally swiveled so as to give the dump operators a complete view of the yard. i Elderly Man Escapes Blaze at Lime Ridge An elderly man. William Fawber.

was evicted from his home when flames badly damaged the structure located at Lime Ridge, Columbia County. The two-story, four-room frame dwelling was damaged beyond repair. Fawber, who is 86, and who resides alone in the Lime Ridge area, was uninjured. Property damage was estimated at $1,500 and personal loss around $500. The Lime Ridge and Mifflin fire companies, united by Civil Defense radio, did an outstanding job in preventing the fire from spreading to nearby dwellings.

Section J.al 3-ji8 Industrial Group Formed by Lions Formation of an industrial committee and plans for the annual football banquet were highlights of Kulpmont Lions Club's meeting last night in the American Legion Post home. Industrial committee members include Anthony Nestico, chairman; Leonard Wydra, Frank Scalet, Frank Eshmont, John Baksi, Albert W. Ross. Stephen Olsheski and Michael Wanzie, Sr. Club officials said the commit tee will plan for formation of a larger industrial group to include representatives of all area com munities.

The club's annual football ban quet will be held Monday, Novem ber 25. in the high school cafe teria. Members of the high school grid team, community ambulance drivers and members of Kulp-mont's undefeated and untied 1951 eleven will be guests. Two new members were accepted into the civic organization. They are Vitold Eremich and An thony (Ham) Warakomski.

Directors, Council Will Meet Tonight Kulpmont Borough Council and the board of education, will hold their monthly meetings this evening. Council will meet in City Hall at 7:00.. The municipal body originally was scheduled to meet last Tuesday, but the meeting was postponed because of the general election. Kulpmont School Board will meet in the high school at 7:00. Kulp Area Joint School Board's regular session will follow the meet-1 ing of Kulpmont directors.

The joint board includes Kulp- mont and Marion Heights directors. Writer Cited for Contempt of Court NEW YORK Marie Torre, television columnist for the New York Herald Tribune, was cited fnr Mntomnt and sentenced to 10 Hav in iail todav Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan, directed Miss Torre to reveal the CBS executive who supplied her with information on an article she wrote on actress Judy Garland Miss Torre "respectfully to disclose the name of the execu tive. The court then cited Miss Torre for criminal contempt but released her in the custody of Matthias Cor-rea, her attorney, pending an appeal. The judge conceded that there was "a substantial question of law" and one never decided by a high federal court as to whether a reporter may withhold the source for a published story.

Miss Torre was subpenaed as a witness in a pre-trial examination in a suit brought by Miss Garland for more than $1,000,000 against CBS, alleging breach of contract and libel. Neither she nor the Herald Tribune are a party to the action. With the Armed Forces Private Carl J. Wasner. 22.

son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, 1782 Tioga Street, recently completed the ammunition records course at the Ordnance School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. firm line. He also has praised the i rates, the presidents ot ootn corn-Eisenhower administration repeat- panies said Monday.

Women's Auxiliary of the Amer-'mont ballroom dancing." Dancing school profits are down 27 per cent, Dilworthy said. Sister-in-Law of Two Local Women Expires Mrs. Ruth Kistler, wife of Dr Harold Kistler, Cricket Ardmore, died yesterday at noon in Bryn Mawr Hospital, where she' was a patient since last April. Mrs. Kistler was well known in Shamokin because of her visits to the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Ressler, Lincoln and Eighth Streets. Mrs. Ressler is a sister-in-law of Mrs.

Kistler, as is Miss Ruth Kistler, who lives with the Resslers. Surviving the late Ardmore worr- an are the husband. Dr. HaroO Kistler, two sons, William, Baltimore, and Ardmore. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday morning at 11:00 in an Ardmore funeral home.

Youth Held, Two Others Sought in Automobile Thefts A local 15-year-old youth, one nf three reported missing from home yesterday morning, returned voluntarily last night and was taken into custody by city police in connection with a car reported stolen yesterday. He is Alfred Curran, "of 220 South Fifth Street. In reporting the incident yester-dav to city police, the mother said Alfred probahly was in the company of two other youths, and that the "trio may be headed toward Florida. The youth returned home last night and, during questioning by city police, admitted taking part in the theft of a 1952 sedan own ed by Paul Jeremiah, 1704 West Mulberry Street. As the theft occurred in Coal Township, Curran was released to Chief of Police William Shuey.

Chief Shuey said today the boy was released in the custody of his parents, pending apprehension of his two companions, at which time a hearing will be held. Curran told officers he left his two friends in Scranton where the three slept last night in a cottage. Investigation is being conducted to determine whether the youths broke into the cabin, located in a mountainous area near Scranton. Meanwhile, police located a car abandoned on the bridge near Chestnut and Carbon Streets. Abandoned there by the youths who later made off with Jeremiah's sedan, the car is registered in the name of Kathryn M.

Bren-nan, 3823 Oak Drive, Philadelphia. Curran identified the one boy as Joseph Nelson. 15, Philadelphia, who may have been responsible for the theft of the Brennan car in that city. State police are checking to determine whether the auto was stolen. Chief Shuey said.

Curran claimed he was unaware of the third youth's identity. When last seen he was wearing blue dungarees and a blue shirt. He is six feet, two inches tall, weighs 160 pounds and has light brown hair and eyes. Nelson is approximately six feet tall, weighs 180 pounds, and has dark hair and eyes, police said. Adlai Declines (Continued from Page One) council meeting, the President conferred on next year's foreign aid program with Vice President Richard M.

Nixon, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, Secretary of Treasury Robert B. Anderson, and Budget Director Perciva! Brundage. None of the conferees talked publicly after the meetings, and Hagerty supplied only the sketchiest details. The President scheduled an afternoon meeting with Aneurin Bevan, foreign policy leader of the British Labor Party, who has urged a "summit" meeting oi Western and Soviet leaders. Eisenhower planned a final late afternoon meeting with Anderson and his top economic advisers, presumably to consider the impact on the national economy of possible increased military spending.

White House discussions on next year's defense budget were expected before later in the week, after the President flies to Oklahoma City, Wednesday for his, second "chins up" science speech. A qualified administration official told the United Press today he does not expect any "sharp" increase in the new defense budget from the $38,000,000,000 that has been the Pentagon's "planning figure" since before Sputnik. The Democratic-controlled Con gress came under sharp attack for the cuts today from Republican National Chairman Meade Alcorn. in a speech prepared for Renubli can workers in Oakland, Al corn said Congress "slashed" 500,000,000 from Eisenhower's de fense request. Ketired Defense Secret arv Charles E.

Wilson also said Monday night in Detroit he thought the nation was "getting too complacent" when Congress cut the defense appropriation last summer. In other major U.S. missile-satel- aie developments: General Lauris Norstad. NATO commander, said he had submitted a strategic outline for the next five could iZXlt HERALD-Marvin Fields of Miami, a victim of cerebral palsy since birth, is the 1958 Herald of the United Cerebral Palsy Association's Golden Deed Crusade. Five-year-old Marvin is pictured as he was introduced to delegates at the organization's eighth annual convention in St.

Louis. Merger of 2 RRs Will Lead to Cut In Freight Rates WASHINGTON Wl-The proposed merger of the Pennsylvania Railroad and the New York Central System will lead to lower freight James M. Symes, rnrt president, and Alfred E. Perlman, in a copyrighted interview in News World Report," also predicted that the Interstate Commerce Commission would approve the merger and that it would lead to others. Symes said the merger would lead to greater economies and would be in the public interest, besides resulting in lower rates for shippers.

Perlman echoed these views ana said the merger would be in the interests of the nation defense and would attract more capital to railrna(is He added that the stren2then lhe rail- comDetitiVe position with mmon carriers cmoe caM that rnnrnarls still i th percentage of the dlM nation's transportation business and added "our competition comes most from without" meaning other forms of transportation. Symes added that "we have dropped off consistently, except during the war, from about 92 per cent of the total intercity freight down to less than 50. He predict rA Jntn imof tn AC nr AT nor would cover the situation insofar as labor is concerned. In the long run, he said he thought labor would be better off by the merger. rnvpp t.

sih.atinn insofar The two officials were unable to predict when the merger study 31-vear-old expectant mother injur ed Friday night in a car train acci dent, was unchanged today. She, is in Shamokin Hospital. Mrs. Varano sustained injuries of the right knee and thumb and contusions of the left side of the body Friday night at 8:35 when the car in which she was riding, oper-: ated by her husband, Anthony R. Streets crossing of the Fennsyl-; vania Railroad.

Frank Lane Named General Manager Of Cleveland Team CLEVELAND OP! Frank Lane was named as general manager of the Cleveland Indians today. He resigned as general manager of the St. Louis Cardinals a few min utes before his appointment here. The Tribe's board of directors announced its selection of Lane following a 55-minute meeting. Lane succeeds Hank Greenberg, whose contract with the Indians was not renewed.

Greenberg con tinues in the post until January 1 and will receive an additional one year's salary after that. Chairman William R. Daley, who announced Lane's hiring, said "Frankie Lane is the next new general manager and his term will be for three years." Daley's statement said the board thought that Lane was "the best person qualified to lead the Indians." Lane made a reputation during nine years with Chicago and St. Louis by negotiating trades that involved a total of 200 players. The colorful diamond figure, 61 years "young, has a reputation for re building slumping ball clubs.

Lane conferred in Chicago Sun day with Vice Presidents Nate Do-lin and George Medinger, of the Indians. The same officials earlier had interviewed Bill DeWitt, for mer general manager of the defunct St. Louis Browns. DeWitt earlier had been figured a front runner for the Greenberg post. But it was reported here earlier today he had been dropped from consideration because of his demands for a three-year contract.

Shamokin Man, 78, Dies in Residence Jacob Henry Foulke, 78, of 612 West Walnut Street, died this morning at 4:30 in his home. He was in failing health during the past 10 years as a result of injuries sustained in a fall. Death was due to a complication. A son of the late Ephriam P. and Elizabeth (Campbell) Foulke, Mr.

Foulke was born in Shamokin, Oc tober 18, 1879. A resident of Shamokin 58 years, Mr. Foulke lived 20 years in New Jersey, where he was employed from 1937 to 1956. The late local resident attended public school in Shamokin, and was a member of St. John's Evan gelical United Brethren Church, Edgewood.

Last employed by Carpenter Ar tificial Leather Works, New Jer sey, where he worked approximately five years, Mr. Foulke formerly spent 26 years as an employe of the former J. H. and C. K.

Eagle Company, Inc. As a young man he worked in several area coal oper ations, also. The former West Walnut Street man was married in Shamokin June 1, 1905, to the former Miss Mabel Cameron. Survivors include the widow, one sister, Mrs. Frank Patrick, Shamokin; a niece, Miss Patricia Sloan, at home, and several other nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1:00 in Farrow Funeral Home. Sixth and Chestnut Streets. Rev. Francis H. Fletcher, pastor of St.

John's Evangelical United Brethren Church, will of ficiate. Burial will be in Shamokin Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday evening, from 7:00 to 9:00, and Friday until time of services. Uli.Ll.:!,.. n.

In Slaying of Patrolmen OWENSBORO. Ky. n-Police to- eiven of the slayer of two North Carolina highway patrolmen. Cantain, D. 6.

Lewis, of the North Carolina State Highway Pa- 1 edly for "progress" and achieve nts in the field of civil rights in the past four years. McSorley Enters Plea of Innocence HARRISBURG 0P1 G. Franklin McSorley, Pittsburgh, suspended chairman of the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission, pleaded in- nocent today to charges of mis conduct in office at the opening of nsiriainudupn county ouri. Mcaorley, to direct: line commission in lros.was sus-i penaea oy uovernor ueorge m. Leader last January following his indictment for allegedly providing a chautteur, at commission ex.

pense, for his predecessor Thomas J. Evans, Coaldale. McSorley was the only Democratic appointee on the turnpike staff indicted after a special grand jury investigation of all phases of turnpike operations. A total of 46 persons was indicted as a result of the investi- This Week's Emergency Physician Dr. Sidney Kallaway Dial 8-1652 (Shamokin Medical Society each week assiens one Anctnr fnr emor.

gency duty on Wednesday and Sun- uay. nesmenis snouia can tne physician assisned to rintw only if they are unable to reaqh their family doctor.) Country Club Lists Calendar of Events For Two Months The recently-named entertainment committee of Shamokin Val ley Country Club today announced a program of events for the re mainder of the current calendar year. First in the series of yea--end events will be a program of entertainment Saturday evening, titled "Show Time. S.V.C.C.," which will include dancing to the music of the Temptones and a variety show. The dance will begin at 10:00, and the show is scheduled to start at 10:30.

Features of the variety program will be Stompin' at the Savoy, Lost Weekend, Wailing at the Waldorf and Sputnik. The annual Thanksgiving Dance will be held in the club house Saturday. November 30. A Christmas party and twe dances will be staged during the holiday season. First event will be a Children's Christmas party at 3:00 p.

m. on Sunday. December 22. This event annually features the appearance of Santa Claus. who presents each child with a gift.

The annual Christmas formal dance, one of the major events on the country club calendar, will be staged Saturday, December 28. This dance, ODen to invited guests, each year attracts many patrons from a wide area. December 30, is the date for the junior country club Christmas dance, an event olanned especially for teen-ase children of club members. Soft drinks and lunch are regular features of the events. staged for children of club members.

club entertainment committee, installed November 1 is composed of Frederick Troutman, chairman: Norman W. Ackley, Mrs. Harold F. Bonno. Harry Marcus, Mrs.

Douglas McWilliams, Mrs. John Miles. Oscar Millard, Mrs. Evoldo Mrs. Richard Shade; John A Shipman, Mrs.

Eugene Troutman. William Whitley and Charles R. Williams. Warm Air Moves Into Pennsylvania Bu United Press The high pressure area which brought freezing weather to Penn-j sylvania for the past three days was moving south early today and expected to bring warm air to most of the state. Sunny and warm weather was predicted for the entire state for today with high temperatures i augiug tti luc uuu ony Kui casieiu portions and near 50 in western and mountain sections.

Increasing cloudiness was expected tonight over western and central portions with low temperatures near 32 in the mountains and the mid 30s over the remainder of the, state. Fair skies were predicted to continue tonight over eastern Pennsylvania. Wednesday's forecast called for mostly sunny skies with him temperatures near 60 in most of the state except the mid 50s in the mountains. Philadelphia's early morning temperature of 27 broke an all time record low of 28 set for this date in 1911. It was the second straight day a record was broken.

low of 26 was set Monday. Tractor Buried 20 Feet In Snow at Antarctica MCMURDO SOUND, Antarctica (IP) A United States-built $10,000 tractor became a permanent marker at the South Pole. The seven-ton tractor slipped from its parachute straps during an air drop and buried itself 20 feet under the hard crusted snow within 100 feet of the United States flag that marks the pole proper. Navy Lieutenant John Tuck, of Auburn, commander of the U.S. pole said there was no hope of getting it out.

A geyser of snow, hurled 150 feet high by the impact bowled! over station meteorologist Edwin C. Flowers, of Kensington, and knocked out one of his front teeth. Local Man Named to State Veterans' Post Joseph B. Wisniewski, quartermaster of Blyler-Quinn Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, today announced that he has been appointed an aide-de-camp in the state V. F.

W. organization. The appointment was reported in a letter Wisniewski received from William Tepsic, state V. F. W.

commander. A year ago Wisniewski was named a department deputy inspector for the V. F. Twelfth District. Open Evenings gation, on charges ranging 'w lu Ul multi-million dollar fraud to $50 The pRR president said the rail.

Drioery. JrnaHs Viavp arrantrompnts that Wednesday, November 13, 1957 plans would be completed for sub-iA 7:30 P.M. 5 Free Samples and Refreshments 5 At Shamokin Catholic High School Gymnasium 50c DONATION ican Legion Post will meet this evening at 7:30 in the post home A card party will follow the meeting, officers reported. Supper Staged by Methodist Group Annual Family Night and sauer kraut supper sponsored by Methodist Men of Elysburg Methodist Charge, was held last evening. Members from Bethel, Bear Gap, Elysburg and Oak Grove churches participated in the event.

Ralph Neely was irj charge of the service which was opened with the group singing of "Jesus Calls Rev Carl N. Rutherford, pastor of the charge, delivered the invocation. Calvin Swank, secretary, presented a report during the business meeting. Special music was presented by the Bethel Methodist Church Choir. Mrs.

Chester George served as the accompanist. Anthems sung included "When Jesus Leads the Way" and "When Jesus Rev. A. R. Hubbuck, Stockport, England, was the guest speaker.

Rev.1 Hubbuck and Dr. C. L. Crowding, Danville, former super intendent of the Sunbury District of the Methodist Church, recently exchanged pulpits in their respective churches for one year. Rev.

Hubbuck, who now preaches in Danville, compared the American and English ways in the churches, homes, gardens and travel. The next meeting of the Men's group will be held Monday evening, December 9 at 7:30 in Oak Grove Methodist Church. Those who attended last night's meeting: Rev. A. R.

Hubbuck, Rev. Carl N. Rutherford, Miss Arlene Redline, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wintersteen, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Mourer and son, Robert: R. L. Leiby, Lester Mangle. Fred Crowl, Mr.

and Mrs. Kimber Swank, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Neely and daughter, Lynne and Luann; Mr. and Clarence Weikel and daughter, Linda. T. B. Martin, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles R. Cook, Mrs. Elmer Crowl, Mr. and Mrs.

Clvde E. Laubach, son, Clyde F. Laubach; Mr. and Mrs. John Persing, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard B. Fetter, Harry Berninger, Dora Leiby. Cora Martin. Mildred Martin, Mrs.

Walter Hill, Mrs. Lillian Neely, Mrs. Freeman Betz and son, Chris, Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Roadarmel and Jean Swank. Adlai Says Earth (Continued from Page On) awarding the first world "Pioneer iw creation of the Green- 'field Center for Human Relations '31 university of Pennsylvania Mme Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, Indian high commissioner to Lon- conferred a similar medal on Dr. Arthur E. Compton, Nobel Prize physicist. SHIFLMAN BOX SPRING INNERSPRING MATTRESS (Guaranteed for 10 Yton) six-weeK course trained year-old Berwick child, when ar-Wagner to maintain ammunition raigned before a Berwick justice of stock records and to supervise and the Deace Benefit Catholic High School Athletic Boosters' Association mission to the ICC.

HlfknrV iHnP Man Bkal uiviwij itiMiyv iwii, Expires in Hospital Nicholas Feddock, 66, Hickory Ridge, died this morning in Shamokin Hospital of an asthmatic condition after an extended illness. He was a patient in the hospital since jast Thursday. Mr. Feddock was born June 10, 1891, in Austria, and he came, to the United States in 1910. He set-lied in Hickory Ridee.

where he iimLil minar of tha nvinvu a i.ui.ivi ui viil. mimic and Greenough Collieries. He was employed at the Hickory Ridge Slope when he retired in 1946 because of ill health. Survivors include the widow, the former Nettie Spock; four children, John, Trevorton; Staff, Sergeant Joseph, stationed in Casablanca; Paul and Anna, at home, and three Funeral services will be held Saturday morning in St. Mary's Ukrainian Catholic Church, Marion Heights.

Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the home from Thursday afternoon at 3:00 until time of services Saturday morning. Tot expert erv1ce In printing try the Nw- Dispatch job printing plant. I V.V.V.S,.V.,.'.V.VSW.V.v.'.-.w.'..v.v.s'.'.V perform the clerical duties for an ammunition stock control system.

A 1953 graduate of Coal Township High School, Private Wagner was employed by Quaker City Tree Surgeons, Philadelphia, before entering the Army last April. Heart Association to Hold Regional Meeting A Northeastern Regional District meeting of the Pennsylvania Heart Association will be held Sundav November 17, in Hotel Ma Bloomsburg. The dinner meetine will hp rnn. ducted by Supreme Court Judge Harold Watkins, Ashland, who recently was named state manager for the Pennsylvania Heart Association's 1957 campaign. Delegates from 10 counties will attend the dinner meeting.

Those from the local area who will attend include Mayor Lester Weller presiuem oi anamoKin Heart Asso- ellite but "a vehicle able to gather iday cluest10ne1 a swarthy hitchhik-and transmit military information er' arrested Monday night, who Norstad said the West's air-atomic 'closely resembled tne description After McSorley attorneys, Carl! B. Shelley, Harrisburg, and Harold McCamey, Pittsburgh, entered his plea before Judge Homer L. Krei-der, the court began the selection of a jury. The first juror chosen, who will become foreman, was Mrs. Esther Snyder, of Paxton.

The remaining 11 jurors and two alternates were expected to be selected before the close of today's session. Regional Autoist Pleads Innocent in Fatality Case Orval Doty, 58, Ebenezer, near Bloomsburg, pleaded innocent to a charge of involuntary manslaughter in tho tf Alino T. Rittor turn. The child was killed in a head-on collision of two automobiles. Doty was released under $500 bail for possible grand jury action.

The child died in Berwick Hospi tal. Mother of the child, Doty and Clarence Garrison, Berwick, were injured, also. i Reds Open Scientific Station in Antarctica LONDON (IP) Moscow Radio reported today that the Soviet Ant arctic expedition has opened a new scientific station in the interior of the frozen continent. The broadcast heard here said the station, called Komsomolskaya, was located on a plateau about 12,000 feet above sea level. Meteorological observations are being taken at the station, the radio said.

Township Board Will Tomorrow Night 5 FLOORS OF FURNITURE 704 NORTH LIBERTY STRUT (Next to Penno Bus Motion) DIAL 8-4802 Lancaster, area, where he has Brr h6en rw A I Albert oMo 4u JM. Greenfield, Philadelphia mer- power and world-wide military bases will hold the military balance of power "for some years to come." -The Senate preparedness sub- committee moved to speed hearings on me u.b. place in the space missile race. An administration source told the United Press that Stevenson was contacted at about the time of the recent conference of President "Just think, in ess than a week I'll get $250 from my Christmas Club." A BUXTON KEY-TAINER IN THE NEW CONTOUR' Safety-loops lock your keys so that they itay in, yet you can remove them as easily as you open a safety pin. Gleaming leathers, in glowing colors make the Key-Tainerone of your most distinctive a i r' presi- Loai lownship commissioners dent of Mount Carmel Heart As- will meet tomorrow night at 8:00 sociation; John Davis, secretary of in Forest Hill Fire Station, Trev-bnamokin Association, and Bernie orton Road, President Torrence Saks, area campaign chairman.

I Snotts announced tndav. Micnael Pachuta. nresi. accessories. $2,95 killpr tn nnHnn fho latt pect.

fcU V-MV 4J Police said the susnect. identi fied as Chester Dale Patterson, 37, of New Castle. is five feet, eight inches tall and weighs about 135 pounds. He was wearing brown clothing and was unarmed when arrested. Patterson told police he was hitchhiking to Cincinnati, Ohio.

He was jailed here on a vagrancy charge, pending questioning. Green Ridge Resident Named Head of School James Pearce, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pearce, Green Ridge, has been elected elementary school principal in Montgomery Area Joint School District, near Wil-liamsport. The district is composed of Montgomery Borough, Clinton and Washington Townships.

Pearce, who presently is serving his sixth year as supervisor of instrumental music in Montgomery Area High School, was named by the school board to take over the new position, effective at the beginning of the 1958-59 school term. He is also director of the high 1 1 What a wonderful Christmas we'll have! Why don't ycu join the ChristmGs Club now at The Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit and be assured of a generous Christmas next year? r.isennower and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. The two leaders agreed to seek closer military-scientific cooperation among NATO and other free world powers. Regional Mines Scheduled to Work Wednesday This schedule is printed as received from the various mining companies. The News Dispatcn cannot accept responsibility )ot Inaccuracies in company reports, P.

R. Corp. Shenandoah Stripping St. Nicholas Breaker St. Nicholas Plants 4 and 5 Heekscherville Stripping Correal Stripping 1 Buck Run Stevens Trevorton Raven Run Cosl Co.

Germantown The FUM SEW Independtnc and Eighth Street school band..