Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH. SHAMOKIN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1956 PAGE TWO T1 Shamokin Newspaper City Woman Dies Employe Stricken III Foster A. Brown, an employe of the Shamokin News-Dispatch, has been confined to his home 6ince After I nnn lllne GOP Candidate Brands Clark as 'Political Orphan' PHILADELPHIA (U.R) A Repub I Tuesday because of illness. Brown, who resides at 517 Rase 1 street, is under a doctor's care and will undergo X-ray examinations tomorrow in Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville.

lican state-wide candidate today I charged that Joseph S. Clark. Democratic candidate for the C. T. Director Protests Football Ticket Price An issue involving the price of student tickets sold for the Coal Township-Sunbury football game at Sunbury October 5 provoked official protest during a meeting last night of the Coal Township Board of Education.

The issue was brought into discussion by Director Anthony Gra-bowski, who declared that Coal Township students were required to pay 80 cents, instead of the usual 30 cents, for admission to the game. Grabowski said a Coal Township athletic official was prohibited from selling student tickets at the normal price at Sunbury stadium on the night of the game. Grabowski termed the action as "an unfair, unjust practice "We in Coal Township never did that to any visiting student," the director concluded. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth (Lewis) Jayne, 88.

of 243 South Third Street, died yesterday afternoon in her home following a two-year illness. Death was due to a complication. Born in England September 4, 1868, the former local woman was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mm. Joseph Lewis.

Mrs. Jayne came to Shamokin from England, and was a resident of the community since 1919. She attended public school in Shamokin, and was married in 1897 in New Jersey to Stephen Jayne, deceased. Surviving are two sons, William Gover, at home, and Russell Jayne, New "Jersey; eight daughters, Mrs. Liza Welker, Mrs.

John Shaffer, Mrs. Job Swift and Mrs. Britain to Revamp Defense Ministry LONDON (U.R) Britain's inability to strike at once when the Suez rrisls first broke will lead to a United States Senate is a "political orphan who has no time for either political party except during election campaigns." State Representative Charles C. Smith, who is seeking the post of state auditor general, said in a s'-ment that Clark "has no interest in the rank and file party workers who carry the load." "These people know that Joe Clark will forget them Immediately after the election is over, just as he has done many times before," Smith said. "Clark has beeni living on a false front record that started to break down when the people saw Philadelphia's government costs going up $100,000,000 more as a result of his broken drastic shakeup in the Defense Ministry, political observers said today.

Diplomatic circles said Britain fully intended to use force during "opening days of the Suez crisis en er rno THF DURATION The old hospital truism that more babies are born during storm? XeT than oil da got a big boost at the Army's Ryukyus Hospital on Okinawa during the recent Typhoon Emma. Some of the 14 new arrivals who blew in with the storm are shown in an emergency" evacuation shelter, sound asleep their desk-and-file-drawer beds. Cribs were brought from the hospital proper when the storm abated. 'i last summer, but found it had no troops ready to do the job. Although officials deny this, increasing and apparently authorita Sentencing of 7 Newsmen Delayed PITTSBURGH (U.R The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has stayed tive reports of an impending reshuffle in the Defense Ministry George Shamokin; Mrs.

Clyde Woodruff, Elysburg; Mrs. Stanley 1 Harrhy, Trevorton; Mrs. Charles Heimback, Berwick, and Mrs. Carroll Barden, Norfolk, one brother, Harry, England; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Marshall and Mrs.

Martha Jenkins, England; 19 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:00 (DST) in Farrow Funeral Home, Sixth and Chestnut Streets. Rev. Donald L. Shafer, pastor 'of Chestnut Street.

Trevorlon Road Resident Expires Mrs. Ethel (Ramsey) May, 52, Gavenonis Named to Veterans Commission HARRISBURG (UK) Governor George M. Leader has appointed four persons to the state Veterans Commission. The appointees are: Morton sentences against seven newspa lent strength to the reports. Added credence to the reports came Wednesday in a speech by the new chief of the British navy, who said emphasis on atomic warfare had left Britain weak in conventional weapons.

pledges." Meanwhile, the Republican State Committee released a statement issued by United States Senator Alexander Wiley in which the Wisconsin Republican "respectfully but strongly" urged Pennsylvania voters to reelect Clark's opponent. United States Senator James H. Duff. Wiley, senior Republican on the PARALYZED, HE'S AUTO RACER Sam DeLuca, of Denver, is paralyzed from the hips down, but that doesn stop him from driving in sports car races. Photo shows him at the special hand controls of his racing Jaguar, while the wheel chair ir.

which he otherwise gets -about stands nearby at recent sports car races at Casper, Wyo. He came in fourth, wearing the colors of the Sports Car Club of Colorado. DeLuca was crippled in an Alaska mining accident in 1951. Trevorton Road, died yesterday noon in the home of a son and daughter-in-law. Mr.

and Mrs. Methodist Church, will officiate Press reports said youthful War, Minister Antony Head may soon iFromm, Lock Haven, Clinton TYaW lAOi XT -v. OVin cv i r-, i. 1 1 On muni reolace 65-year-old Sir a 1 1 "i ft'-Z -h TTtf' TV whn has hPPn n-fenm kjl Wlth wh2m ohe. U- Procopio, Philadelphia, to re- been residing during the past two'piace Samuel R.

DIFrancesco, tery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow night, from 7:00. to 9:00 (DST), and Saturday until time of services. Kulpmont Section minister for only 10 months. The London Daily Mail added today that Monckton will step down.on the ground of illness and weeks.

Death, due to a compuca- Johnstown, who resigned; Frank tion, terminated an illness of twojA- Taylor, Beaver Falls, to replace years' duration. James E. Hart, Philadelphia, who A daughter of the late Joseph oavennnis. Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said "the future success of the Eisenhower program depends very significantly on Jim Duff receiving another mandate at the polls." "Not only is Jim, in large part, responsible for Ike Eisenhower bp- permen convicted of violating a Westmoreland County court ban on the taking of pictures in the county court house during a murder The action was taken pending disposition of the defendants' appeal to the United States Supreme Court. The defendants, found guilty in a test of the court's power to impose the photo ban, are: William 31ock, publisher of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette; David W.

Mack, publisher of the Greensburg Tribune-Rjview; Andrew Barnhard, editor of the Post-Gazette; Vince Johnson, Post-Gazette reporter; James Klingensmith and Don Bindyke, Dial 3-3038 Thomas D. brennan take over a. paymaster general, a laie uvci a paymaster a --r" vacant advisory post without (Mefcser) Ramsey, SuIIivan County, t0 re-j May was born F.aher-i,Q sta phiiaripinhia May place John F. Stay, Philadelphia, Duff Blasts Adlai On Bomb Proposal READING (U.R) Senator James H. Duff told a rally at Republican headquarters here Wednesday night that "if Adlai Stevenson knows as little about everything else as he does about the H-bomb, then he doesn't know anything at all." Duff, campaigning for reelection against former Philadelphia Mayor Joseph S.

Clark, referred to Stevenson's assertion that the Communists would stop testing the hydrogen bomb if America did. "The one thing we would accomplish by following Stevenson's proposals would be to give th Reds a chance to catch up and perhaps surpass us in nuclear technology," Duff said. The junior senator said the nation had enjoyed its greatest era of prosperity in history under President Eisenhower's leadership and urged the audience to elect Republican congressmen and senators to' help carry out the President's program. "Mr. Eisenhower makes promises and keeps them.

Everyone must know how he is one leader whose words we can trust," Duff folio in the cabinet. who resigned. Diplomatic quarters sincerely believe that Prime Minister Anthony Condition of Shamokin Crash Victim Improved Doctors at Shamokin Hospital said today the condition of Norman W. Muir, 51, of 24 East Chestnut Street, is slightly improved, but still regarded as serious. Muir is one of three persons un Shower Held for Boro Bride-to-Be dale December 19, 1903.

She was a resident of Shamokin approximately 11 years, and lived many years in Kulpmcot. Boro Ambulance Drive Completed Eden's cabinet was the brink of i ing President in the first place, but he has effectively followed through for four years of Ike's first term," Wiley said. "Jim has helped assure the success of the Republican administration in effectively serving the great goals of peace, prog ordering armed intervention with Mrs. May attended public school in hours after Egypt nationalized in Kulpmont, and was a member the Suez Canal. According to this The.

house-to-house solicitation Miss Angeline Marie Change Post-Gazette photographers, and of Trevorton Methodist Church. ress and prosperity. 1222 Scott Street, Kulpmont, who for funds, which was begun thiStheorv. the idea was abandoned W3S maiTi8d io Elkland. will become the bride of Leonard! week by Kulpmont Community because of an insufficient number Rodack.

423 Fourth Street. Mount Ambulance Association, was com- of troops, ships and planes within Robert Purdy, iree-lance photogra-; pher employed by the Tribune-Review. The Pennsylvania Supreme Court recently upheld the convictions and fines of the defendants but struck out five-day jail sentences against them. Jury Charged in Suit for Damages Judge William I. Troutman this afternoon ccmpleted an hour's charge to a jury of sever women and five men who heard testimony in the damage suit of Joseph Figured.

Exchange, against John Zdan, Mount Carmel, and the Dancott Coal Company, Shamokin. Testimony in. the trial, which Carmel, Saturday, October 27. dur-lpleted last night by officials of striking distance, ing a ceremonv in St. Mary's 'the group.

Britain fell back, instead, on a Church Kulpmont was honored in I A report on the collection will diplomatic offensive and started a a shower held in the home of Mrs. be made when the annual fund belated military buildup. RAF Jet Fighters fContlnufd from Paee One) Jordan were there merely on training flights from the British Middle East Air Headquarters in Cyprus. The Israeli spokesman declined to comment whether such "train- September 30, 1920, to Enos May. Surviving, in addition to the husband, are four sons, Lee, Severn, Herbert, Shamokin, with whom Mrs.

May resided; Sergeant Rilph May, now stationed at Fort Knox, and Raymond, Chelsea, one brother, Rsno Ramsey, Chase, one sister, Mrs. Nathan Mallick, Cha.se, six grandsons and one granddaugh- Governor Talks raising drive is closed Octooer association officers said. However, an association spokesman said today the house-to-house Amelia Colicchio, 932 Scott Street, Kulpmont. Tne bride-to-be is a daughter of Mrs. Florence Chango, 1222 Scott dergoing treatment in the local medical center following a car-truck accident yesterday morning on Legislative Route 49015, two two miles south of Mount Carmel.

He sustained chest and skull injuries. The local man was a passenger in a car operated by Paul Roth, 21, of 1246 West Spruce Street. Another passenger in the car at the time of the crash was Kenneth Royer 23, of 133B West Pine Street. The three men were taken to the hospital in Mount Carmel Community Ambulance, and admitted for treatment and X-ray examination. Doctors said today the condition of Roth and Royer is fair.

solicitation was successful. fContlnued from Paan One) long strategic stopover at the ce 6Hon anrt Mr; William Ritiack. 423 1 were not at get more votes in the rural areas ter Several families was begun early this week as the said. MaH ivr invAor, Street, Mount Carmel. Ihome when collectois called, the; this year than in 19o4," he said Funeral sen-ices wiU be held twS' Ti? A spaghetti dinner was served spokesman added.

He asked ami- He said farm conditions in all Monday morninj at 10:30 (D3T) in israei nave Deen sirajiea oecause i. tvih.ito tn tho -t, tt Of recent Jordanian atta-rk nn S1Ils were preseniea 10 ucjums win U3 ui uic amic iwi uic Hvcpirmiuw ruiiuai niucp oiaui onu mipst. nf hnnnr. Hostesses included drive to send their donations to tion of Lancaster. York and Cha Mrs.

Al Pavis, Mrs. John Zvirblia, Clauser's Garage or the Lions Den. ter counties, have not Chestnut Streets. Rev. Max Cook, pastor of Trevorton Method 'st Church, will officiate.

Burial will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery. under the Eisenhower administra tion. raelis and several Israeli "retaliation raids" which killed scores of Jordanian police and Arab Legion-ires. Each has accused the other in the United Nations of "aggression." A Cairo dispatch auotine the Mrs. Amelia Colicchio and Miss! success oi tne iuna raising anve Mary Dorta Colicchio.

(depends entirely on ths generosity The home was decorated for the of the public, the spokesman de-occasion with a large white andiciared- Bloomsburg Workers Receive Pay Increase Officials of the Bloomsburg Mills, have announced a general wage increase for all employes of the Bloomsburg and Lock Haven plants. The increase, effective immediately, will be shared by all hourly paid employes, piece workers and salaried employes, and will cost the company approximately annually. Company officials said that a general wage increase of the kind offered by the, firm also will increase the fringe benefits paid by the company, including vacation pay, holiday pay, shift premiums, group insurance and other The forestry camo ccmmnt was'en may call at the funeral home Sunday evening, from 7:00 This Week's Enercencv Phviician to 9:00 (D3T), and Monday until time of services. Jr. Gridders green umbrella used as a centerpiece and green streamers attached to a sprinkler.

Those who attended: Mrs. Lottie Dr. George Simmonds semi-official Middle East news! agency, reported an Iraqi brigade (possibly 5,000 men) had moved up to the Jordanian border, ready to move across when asked. Other Iraqi units were reported en route to positions near the border. Dial 8-2352 (Shamokin Medical Soeiity Hch Olshefski, Mrs.

Joseph Antico, Mrs. Robert Pitello and Mrs. William Rodack, Mount Carmel; Mrs. Frank Cosen, Mrs. George Kerzner, Lev- There was no official confirma ittown; Mrs.

Richard Dennie, Mrs. tion of the British RAF renort? week assigns one doctor for tmer-gency duty on Wednesday and Sunday. Residents should call the phy-ncian assigned to 'emergency duty only if they are unable to reach their family doctors.) Joseph Rodack, Mrs. Edward Chango and daughter, Patty Ann but informed sources in Amman, the capital of Jordan, said an "un- only jury trial during the October term of common pleas court, was completed yesterday afternoon, Summations were given this morning by Attorney Louis Cohen, Mount Carmel, counsel for Figured, and Attorney Robert Glass, representing the defendants. Figured is seeking to collect $50,359 for injuries he allegedly sustained November 24, 1954, on Route 122, near Maysville Hill on the Shamokin-Kulpmont highway.

According to testimony offered during the trial, Figured and a son were riding in a pickup truck with the father driving west toward Shamokin. The elder Figured said he approached the crest of Maysville Hill when he was momentarily blinded by lights of a car approaching from the opposite direction. Figured, said when the blindness left him he was only seven or eight feet behind a truck operated by Zdan and owned by the coal firm, which was stopped on the highway without lights. Testimony by defense witnesses, including Zdan and David Evans, an official of the coal cctnpany who was riding in the coal company truck with Zdan as the driver, was to the effect that the lights of the truck were out, but that Zdan was pulling the vehicle off the highway when it was prompted a report on the ad-ministnMon's progress in ccmbat-tin juvenile delinquency. He cou'd not say at this time where the camps would be located but 'aid they would be similar in operation to the one established at State Park.

The Bureau of Corrections, he will unvey its jlans for portable forest eamps in a meetin? next Wednesday at the White Hill Industrial School. The urogram will be initiated at the Rockview Penitentiary farm and also calls for establishing a traveling camp out of White Hill. The governor said reports on the success of "Dollars for Democrats" day have been "spotty" thus far. but "very encouraging." He said in a number of counties the drive is being continued for the rema'nder of this week because county leaders did not have enough to cover their areas thoroughly. See Action Sunday Kulpmont Midget football team Sunday afternoon will seek its eighth consecutive victory of the 1956 season.

The Midgets will be host to the York Boys' Club in Kulpmont Stadium at 2:00 p. m. (EST). Kulpmont holds a 20-0 victory over the York C. Y.

O. team, which the York Boys' Club defeated, 13-6, last Sunday. The Kulpmont team will have only one more home football contest after Sunday's contest. The epecuiea number" of Hunters were expected there in the next few days to reinforce the RAF's 'Amman air base. Marine Sergeant (Continued from Pr One( 1 geant McLaughlin Day" in Rome City officials said they understood McLaughlin beeame angry with his superior over some incident that occurred at the Marina Corps Armory, which is bedecked with pictures of the returned hero City officials said a drunkenness charge was placed on the books against McLaughlin but this was stricken when he was placed in custody of Checklou, commander of McLaughlin's rifle company.

Checklou, stationed since last June at the Cherry Point, N. Marine Corps base, told a reporter who contacted him there Wednesday night that he had not been authorized to discuss the incident. and Mrs. Al Pavis, Philadelphia. Mrs.

George Chango and daughter, Georgette, Quakertown; Mrs. John Zvirblis, Delaware; Mrs. Florence Chango, Leona Chango, Mary Donata Colicchio, Rosalie Colicchio, Lucille Colicchio, Grace (Continued from Page One) In a four-point assault on Stevenson's campaign tactics, the President also accused his Democratic opponent of dealing in "the big straddle" and "the old-fashioned i double standard otherwise known as the rubber yardstick." Mr. Eisenhower said Democrats were in a 'political frenzy." He labeled their campaign speeches an "angry hum of a locust-swarm of partisan orators." Mr. and Mrs.

Eisenhower motored to Tacoma after the Seattle speech and spent the night at the American Lake home of the President's brother, Edgar N. Eisenhower, near Tacoma. On the third day of a five day campaign swing through Minnesota and the three Pacific Coast states, Mr. Eisenhower was scheduled to speak briefly at noon at a GOP rally at the Puget Sound University field house here. The President was to fly to Portland, where he will deliver a major campaign speech at the Civic Auditorium.

It will be carried over nat'on-wide television network at 11:30 p. m. (EDT). A primary purpose of his campaign trip to Oregon was to help former Interior Secretary Douglas McKay, who has the odds against him in his attempt to unseat Democratic Senator Wayne Morse. FREE Prescription Delivery Servie CITY PHARMACY Michael Moliniak, A.C.A.

Phone 8-5851 Nobel Prize Colicchio, Marion Boyd, Mrs. Sam Bruno, Mrs. Ray Hodrick, Mrs. Chris Venna, Mrs. Joseph Bango.

Mrs. Stanley Bartos, Mrs. An State Police Probing Burglary in Wiconisco Lyke'ns state police are investigating a burglary reported by officers of the Wiconisco Fire Company. Approximately $680 was reported stolen from the cash register and from several back bar drawers from which the burglars pried padlocks. Police believe entrance was gained through an open window as there was no evidence of forced entry.

The burglary was the second reported in the area in several days, approximately $45 was stolen from the Lykens-Wiconisco American Legion home earlier this week. Midgets will be host to Frackville Sunday, October 28, in Kulpmont stadium. Remaining games include November 4. York East End Boys' thony Toter, Mrs. Edward Sikor-ski, Mrs.

Peter Wasiliewski, Mrs. John Brasky, Mary Williams and Mrs. Amelia Colicchio, Kulpmont; Mrs. Frank Valania and Mary Dimchock, Hickory Ridge, and Angeline Marie Chango, the guest of honor. i He refused to comment.

McLaughlin pleaded guilty of Club, and November 0 Catawissa. charges of drunkenness and ab (Continued from Pe One) Still his colleagues offered nothing but criticism and the discouraged Forssman turned his attention to urology. Forssman's discovery caused a stir in the United States and Cour-nand and Richards continued his work. Dr. Robert Loeb, executive officer of the Department of Medicine at Columbia, said their contributions were of "eutstanding importance." The Nobel prizes are named after Alfred Nobel, the inventor oi dynamite who died in 1898 and left a fortune for yearly awards to those who had most contributed 'struck in the rear by Figured's Vets' Auxiliary to Entertain Patients Marriage Licenses Country Club to Hold Annual Dinner Oct.

27 Annual dinnpr of Shamokin Valley Country Club will be held in the club house Saturday, October 27, according to announcements mailed to members this week. The annual event, which will be-sin at 6:30 p. m. (D3T), will be in truck. Members of the jury earlier this week visited the scene of the Issued to 3 Couples Three Kulpmont residents re sence from his outfit without proper authority and the board found him guilty of disrespect to his commanding officer and a superior non-commissioned officer.

McLaughlin's bravery in firing two machne guns at his outpost in Korea desDite severe wounds and blistered hands on the nisht of September 4-5, 1952, won McLaughlin the nation's top military honor. President Eisenhower made the presentation at the White House on October 27, 1953. ceived marriage licenses from Lester Albright, Northumberland Thirteen members of Kulpmont V. F. W.

Auxiliary 'will entertain County register and recorder. to the benefit of mankind veterans at Danville State Hospital formal and will be open to club members only. A feature of the Adlai Denounces The licenses were issued to Leon had the Pottsville RR Employe Hurt in Fall From Car Walter L. Morgan, 37, Pottsville, a Reading Company brakrman, sustained a fracture of the pelvis when he fell frcm a car in the St. Clair yards.

Morgan was working as a car runner in the yards when the accident occurred. Hj was taken to recipients of today's award been suggested before for award. Plans for the affair were made uc fma- during an auxiliary meeting held th Wm." tri ot ners both mens and women's ard Rodak. 423 West Fourth Street, Mount Carmel, and Angeline Chango, 1222 Scott, Kulpmont; Herman Gibson, Nicholls, and Zenovia D. Lahaza, 528 Pine.

NOTICE -Scalet Hardware Store KULPMONT Will Be Closed All Day Saturday, October 20 comnet on Mpmhtrs (Continued from Page One) hungry overseas. "This administration has treated the farmer like a poor and troublesome relation," he said in a been home. advised to make reservations for the affair bv October 22. Kulpmont, and Walter Mudry, 1319 Chestnut, Kulpmont, and Building Site Sought livery in Akron, his third railroad i Hosp-ta the St. Clair stop of the day in Ohio.

jCorrmumty ambulance Kathryn Ladika, 415 North Vine, Mount Carmel. By Joint School Board "The farmer does not want 'S" -aa "unu oy rvjoert c. Storm Sweeps Up (Continued from Paste Onel gin diminishing by "mid-day," but northern New Jersey could expect light to heavy rain until late tonight. The United States Weather Bu- The following women will entertain the veterans: Rita Janusz, Mildred Mekulski, Margaret Lutz, Mame Wascavage. Helen Kufski, Catherine Pupo, Minnie D'Alex-ander, Stella Else, Ann Gyursco, Mary Tominovich, Ann Veach, Mary Willard and Ann Rosetta.

A social period followed the business meeting. Mrs. Mildred Me handouts, all he wants is a fair Baker, 39, Pottsville, another brakeman working as a car runner. Members of the eight school boards comprising the Warrior Former Bloomsburg Council Member Dies Jury Rules Foul Play in Death of Region Youth A Schuylkill County coroner's jury determined following a meeting in, Mahanoy City that 16-month-old Thomas Shamolsky came to his death through injuries inflicted by forcible means by Roy Casey. The child died two weeks ago.

Casey has been under $2,000 bail after pleading guilty to charges in connection with the child's death. Casey said he was carrying the child when he tripped and fell on top of the infant. In running across the tracks to a 1 share," Stevenson said. "And he needs the protection of his government to get it." Reapplying the label of "Cadil Run Area Joint School Board adopted a resolution for the pur telephone to report the accident and summon aid, Baker triobert Donald G. OhI, 43, Lancaster, a chase of a farm near Warrior Run reau said the storm's center at former member of Bloomsbur: and fell over a rail and sustained lac cabinet" on the men around kulski, Ann Gyursco, Mary Am for the site of the proposed jun- 6:0 a- EDT, was off the Vir FUN SIKIOP Town Council, died in St.

Joseph's brose 'and Ann Rosetta will serve ginia Capes and its strongest winds Eisenhower, Stevenson said! sprained right aim. ior-senior nign scnooi. tt ill Hospital. MlVnn miltf na rrof fnrr concit ta aixi ail ill-! The action was taken after the extended northward 250 miles. as hostesses for the next meeting ness of six months.

uV. News-Dispatch classified ads pay big because he had instructed his Staff dividends on a small investment. to use no more Cadillacs in pa problem of the site and the pur-' Tiie bureau forceast heavy rains chase of the farm for the new throughout the area and possibly building' was presented by Attor-1 minor flooding. Tides were report-ney William H. Koch, Milton, so- i ed ne to two feet above normal.

rades. Boro Girl Honored on Birthday Anniversary A native of Bloomsburg, Mr. Ohl was a son of the late Mr. and M-s Clyde Ohl. He and a brother operated a rug cleaning business in "These Republicans think of ev- VictoriaoSunday licitor for the joint board.

The storm was exoected to be erything," Stevenson said. 16-Year-Old Region Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gekosky, Bioomsourg until Donald moved The amount stated in the reso- centered off the Delaware coast Stevenson also took issue with to Lancaster five years ago to lution as adopted was $23,000, noon' The bureau said heavy, the President for preferring "a open a similar business in that community. addition to the $1,000 originally paid for an option.

1419 Scott Street, Kulpmont, hsld a party in their home in honor of their daughter, Roberta Ann, on her seventh birthday anniversary. Refreshments were served, games were played and gifts were presented to the child. Those who attended: "Buddy" and Raym8nd rams were expected to begin fall- successful business man" such as ing in southern New England this 'Defense Charles E. Wil-afternoon. former head of General Mo- Weather men said the storm was tors, for cabinet portfolio because slowing down somewhat, moving I Wilson was "head 'of the biggest northeastward at 12 to 15 miles company" Mr.

Eisenhower could an hour. Earlier it was moving at select. about 17 miles an hour. "That's one way to pick the Storm warnings were up from nien who will serve the people's the Delaware 'breakwaters to Block government, but it's not the Dem-Island. The bureau also adviser) iocratic wav and we'll do it dif- Girl Reported Missing A 16-year-old Bloomsburg girl, who authorities said apparently left her home with a friend to obtain employment in Philadelphia, is the object of a search.

The girl, Betty Ann Chapel, -was reported missing yesterday and is believed to be with a friend identified as Patricia a nurses aid. Police aid the eese girl is not being sought. The police believe the couple may have hitchhiked to Philadelphia. FOR TINY TOTS Gekosky, Judy Guise, Marsha Za- walick, Lanny and Elaine Howerter, Joanne Stuvrin, Ann Marie and Mrs. Ruotolo Released From Hospital in Conn.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (U.R) -Eleanor Ruotolo, whose six-week-old daughter was found slain last month after being reported kidnaped, leaves Connecticut State Hospital today. Mrs. Ruotolo had been voluntarily admitted to the hospital 13 days ago for help with "emotional problems." Mrs. Ruotolo, 29, requested her Joseph Fedok, Rosanne Pitcavage, small craft to remain in Dort from ferently next January," he said.

the Delaware breakwaters south to Cape Hatteras. Frank Anderscavage, Louis Pa-luscio, Kenneth Splitt, Roger and Rodney McFall and Dennis Wash- lit hi "We won't look just to the big-! gest corporations. We won't go; just to the richest money-makers, We will go to the men who have' proved they understand the ko. Dockworkers Chose ILA release after undergoing part of a Baroaininq Aqent 'people's needs and who have planned series of physical, psycho Funerals Joseph E. McCormick Funeral services for Joseph E.

NEW YORK (U P) Mnro thin proved they want to meet them." logical and psychiatrical examina u.uuu wew York and New Jersey tions at the mental institution. McCormick, 71, of 1254 West hosDital sDokesmen said. Arch Street, retired Coil Town ship school teacher, will be held Diinet. Artivitv In Saturday morning at 9:00 DST) in I MCimiy in st. Joseph's church.

Burial will be 'State Gains 5 Per Cent KIDDIES, TEEN-AGE, ADULTS $L49 to .44.95 Complete Fun Supplies Gauze and Rubber Faces Make-Up, Wigs, Decorations For Private Parties Plates, Cups, Napkins, Tablecovers For Clubs, Organizations, Taverns Hats, Horns, Noisemakers, Blowouts Your "Party" Headquarters FUN SIHIOP Independence and Eighth Streets Open Evenings dockworkers chose without vio-jReqiOn DentlStS DlSCUSS lence Wednesday the International t. Longshoremen's Association, ex-: NUOnaotlOn Ot Wafer pelled from the AFL in 1953 for its! A roundtable discussion on the ties with racketeering, as its and cons of community water terfront bargaining agent. 'fluoridation was a highlight of the The dockworkers, all on good be-' meeting of the Schuylkill Dental havior, marched by the thousands Society last evening in Necho-Al-into six rmtroDolItan polling places len Hotel, Pottsville. Twenty-six to choose between the ILA and the members attended. in St.

Edward's Cemetery Friends, may call at the residence from nps activity in Pennsylvania Regional Mines Scheduled to Work FRIDAY This schedule is printed as re-eeived from the various mining companies. The Newt Dispatch cannot accept responsibility for inaccuracies in company reports. P. R. Corp.

Locust Summit Flotation Plant. St. Nicholas Breaker Oak Hill Shenandoah Stripping Susquehanna Glen Burn MaysvJle Slope No. 1 Mayvville Slope No. 2 Strvens Trevorton llazlrbrook Midvaliey 8-ivm Run Coal Co.

Germantonn this evening until time of services. houncinz back from the steel Mr. McCormick, holder of one recorded a five per cent of the longest teaching records in gain during August. Pennsylvania, 52 years, was a past grand knight of Shamokin Council, Knights of Columbus. At the time of his death, he held the rank of fourth degree knight.

Mr. McCormick also was an honorary life member of the Trevorton American Legion Post, and the Coal Township Boosters wm i-umisjivama ovc Longshoremen. AFL-CIO. D. Schlegel.

Shamo- Bureau of Business Research said The f()r the JLA was dentlsti president of the or-the effects of the steel strike two with 20,000 of about 22.000 zanization. Other officers are Dr. not completely eliminated, longshoremen casting their 'Harry Carswell. Pottsville, vice rapid gains were made during the votes 1 president, and Dr. Samuel D3t- month.

More than 1.000 uniformed and.weiler, Schuylkill Haven, secre- Of 15 leading economic series, plain clothes police guarded the tarv-treasurer. only building operations and mo-j polling areas for the National La- Members of the society's auxil-tor vehicle sales failed to show Board which super- iarv held a social following the SNACK Dsmocratic presidential nominee Adlai Stevenson munches on an apple in Chicago as he stands on the platform of his special train which will carry him on a whistle stop tour of Michigan and Ohio, I gain from July to August. I vised the election. I meeting..