Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 4

-THE PTTTSTO'N' GAZETTE- Saftifday Suitable for Framing BYGONE DAYS IN PITTSTON i mmiMiii.il 1.1 I I UijgH 1 FREE THIN Hollywood Today! Hollywood Exclusively Yours: Neatest bead twinging in the movie uncover girl season is dished up by lusciou. Lana Turner in "The Prodigal" but. it was a farewell to glamour performance. Lana ays she's swung her lat bead. "I've served my time in the glamour department." she told me.

"Now I want to do something more than just walk through pictures." It a new, determined serious-about-her-career Lana, who said she will fight for "fine parts" until Forty Years Ago From Pittton Daily Gazette, June 11, 1915 Rev. James McHugh. oi Saint John RC Church, ia presently trip to New York. C. H.

Dorr, Lehigh Valley station agent, has been notified thai ft company plana to improve the station, in the form of new walk. Miss Kathleen Gilroy, niece of Frank Bohan, of South Main street, audi Miss Mary Gillespie, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. W. H. Gillespie, will lake part in the concert of Mount St, Mary's this evening.

Miss Marl Derrig. secretary of Rev. J. J. Coroner, is eontlnai te ha home on Lambert street with an illness.

WILLIAM J. PECK. Publisher iffillSS 1AM J. PECK. Publiahef 11 TALL IE EVANS.

Editor Pub-shed at The Gazette BuUmn. Cv Street and Gazette place. Plttato Luzerne Pence. fhibl-ar WIU AM) P. PECK Oaoaral Manager J.

B. BENNETT Editor JOHN 1 HIGGIN8 -TOE GAZETTE U- rSU $8.00 per annum, payable to adding 5 centa per 3rtjsrrars r4um. Members 01 PublUhers A-odtlo. National Editorial Aieociatlon OTTSTON. comprising Plttfton CHy ltn 1 CM0; fa.tet Borough.

5,130: JS Hugheatown. 1tflin. wesi wyoHiui. pntaton Poatotfice. and Plttfton Township.

All are lerveo dj DIAL rlTCSION OLympte SI1 National Representl DEUSSER. FNC, 44th stree, Mew Tork Office orth Street Chlouo Office l42l Qhastnut Street Philadelphia Office PUUtonPortoflic as Second Cm Matter Rte, WimnNottc, Edgar N. Stark is home from the University nf Pennsylvania to the summer with his mother Mrs. Mabel Stark at West Pittstoa. WORLD i Twenty Years Ago From Pittstor.

Daily Gazette, 11., 1935 John A. Allan was reelected president of the Pittston Hospital Association today, at a meeting held at the hospital. Other officers electeel were H. T. McMillan, H.

J. Mahon, F. J. Flannery, and A. M.

Dershirnef, all vice-presidents and James W. Allan, secretary-treasurer. The annual Nite-of-Phun was held in West pittston High School auditorium last night, with large crowd in attendance. Highlight of the entertainment program was a skit, entitled "Jerry the Featured in the cast were' Willard Hunter, Ralph Norris. and, Lucille Jones.

Another slnt, 'Domesticated' Poppas" was most entertaining. Cast featured John Kresge. and John Barley. Other entertainers were Mary Dove, Alice Sam-mon, Howard Fear, Dan Reese, and Glynn Williams. Mrs.

R. Da vies, nf Reynolds street, Hughestown. will entertain members of the Eureka Club this evening. A son was born at the Pittston Hospital today to Mr and Mrs. Patricia Cawley, of street.

Sarah Marino, Grace AnHalora. and Frances Marino are spending weekend on State Island. N. Y. her MGM contract expires in two years.

"And then." she said. "I'll play only roles that appeal to me." Mrs. Lex Barker had do some fast talking, she admitted, to eostar with John Wayne in "The Sea Chase." The word was out that MGM would never lend me. I had to break the ice. Even if I was in Wayne's picture, it was important to my career to work with him.

I'm thinking of my future now." There's another loan-out for Lana after she completes "Diane" at MGM. She'll do "The Rains Came" at Fox and: "I'm in the clouds about it. It's the part I've been waiting for. This is a real dame." Revival of "Davy Crockett, Indian Scout." filmed in with George Montgomery as Davy-boy, Is a private chuckle for Walt Disney. Original release of the film ignored the king of the wild frontier and big-lettered the "Indian Seoul" angle.

Now Crockett rates the bold type and you know why. I ran dSM ijl I WORLD "SATURDAY, JUNE 1958 thou shalt relieve hlmi then sojourner. Lev. 25:35. thy brother be waxen poor yea, though he be a stringer, or In the world to turn truly good e- I defy the wisest man Hon into ridicule.

Fielding Hielnric Event In Labor "He's a Quentin three-time "No, Las Overheard: loser." "San Vegas." Death Has 1 Lives EPSON IN WASHINGTON Lack of Wage Increase Is Ford Contract Surprise BT PETER, EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent The aereement reached between the Ford Motor i3he rnitod Automobile Workers is un- Compi hybeltHiltiiir H4 It at to-in. Ik ouestii eepts the principle 01 iue purposes it acc annual ant.nrA must TH JITOBTi PriTile Detre-iive Mlkc 5h7Me and secre-sarr Lnrr Hamilton are deeplr InTolTed la a mnrder eaae and allee will avnneet tbrm unleaa Mike aolvpa tap rase. An anna-ymnoa phone call baa demanded thai Mike torn nyer money anp-posedlr fonnd on one of Ihe H-iim and Mike exes np a nooby trap wlst.ct" es-plnries an I.ney toaaea a dummy paeknare fnin the blackmailer' ear. Tka car foe lata the bay. First off.

the public reaction to tins acco.a one of gratitude that a lonP and costly strike was vprted. Both sides seemed earnestly bent on roach-M settlement, rather than solidifying their d.ff or- ave Bnu 5" 1 mg WPrn Wf-lv Marlene Dietrich's pals report she was shocked Into an emotional tail-spin by that article in a current gossip magaizne. The wordage hit her harder than anything eer print-her harder than anvthing ever print- Ann Robinson and young hotel hpir Ed Sweeney called off the love match. He's trying for in acting rareer. Ginny Simms ha ben chirping at charity shows, but it doesn't mean a return to the larV league.

Her two sons, aged five and eight, are her good reasons. The Witnet Spike Jones is telling about the obnoxious doll who inherited a fortune, purchased a yacht, and took a large group off on a cruise. Resenting something said by one of her guests, she snapped: "Remember I'm the one who's paying for all this." "I know," yawned the offender. "Otherwise YOU never would have been Invited." Treviewed: "The 'Seven Little Fnvs." A new twist op the "Road" pictures Bob Hope on the road to dramatic stardom. But there's no shortage of laughs as Bob mothers a family nf seven kids on the vaudeville circuit.

Sample howl: Bob clinking a bepr bottle with his youngster's milk botlle a.m. hefore both start yulping. They were very close to the group by the water's edge now. Shayne shipped rowing to call loudly: "What's the trouble?" At that moment a brilliant searchlight lit up the scene from the roadway above and an authoritative voice called" down gruffly, "Come back up here, all of you. Got to start moving your cars out of the way to make room foe a winch truck.

Any nf you know anything, we'll take your statements up here." "I've got a rowboat," Shnyne shouted up at the glaring light. "Want me to stand by here ta help you locate the ear?" "Qood idea." A uniformed man came sliding down. He stood stock-still and stared with open-mouthed astonishment at the redhead and his secretary sitting in the boat under the bright light from above. "Michael Shayne! What are you doing here?" "Offering to help you locate the car that went over," Shayne snapped. "Hello yourself.

Roberts. Ever met my secretary, Miss Hamilton?" "No 1 The young 'patrolman wa.s still goggling helplessly. He turned to shout lustily up the bank, "It's that redheaded shamus from Miami, Sarge. Here in a rowboat with a dame." a a OKAY. So it's a cinch they didn't shove him over," an irate voice shouted back.

"Row out from shore a little and try an oar to see if you find anything. Wrecker'll be here in a minute with grappling hooks." "You step out, Lucy," said Shayne quietly. She reached the safety island between east and westbound traffic, and paused to catch her breath when a man hurried up behind her and caught her arm tightly. She whirled about to see Timothy Rourke's grimly elongated countenance. "Where'a Mike? Did it happen to the man we wanted?" Lucy nodded mutely to the last question, wilted suddenly in Rourke's arms and sobbed.

(To Be Continued) She shuddered at the thought and tried to thrust it into the back of her mind. On the Causeway above her, she could hear cars stopping now, shouts and excited voices as occupants leaped out and converged at the point where the sedan had gone over. At the same moment, she heard a second sound. From out on the surface of the bay to her right. The loud splashing of oars, and then the low voice of Michael Shayne calling urgently, "Lucy! Are you there, Lucy?" She scrambled to her feet and saw him plainly.

Bending his back into powerful oar-strokes that was driving a light skirt toward the shore 20 feet ahead of her. "Here, Michael." The prow of the rowboat came In fast to ram against the sand directly in front of her just as the beams of two flashlights flashed down over the side of the embankment ahead of them and men began sliding down to the point where the gray sedan had gone under. "In here quick, Lucy," Shayne ordered, standing and stretching out his hand to take hers. The moment she stepped inside, he shoved oft hard and swung the prow about to row toward the excited group at the foot of the embankment ahead. a HE spoke low and urgently "Sit quiet and let me do the talking.

We've been for a midnight row. 1 know the man went over the edge and is probably drowned. Tell me just this. Did everything go as planned? Anyone see you before the accident? Anything to hook you up with it?" "1 don't think so. There were no cars close when he pulled up.

There was a loud explosion and then suddenly the car went over." TTASHINGTON (NEA) One of the significant surprises in the new Ford Motor Co -United Auto Workers agreement is that it contains no provision for an increase in the basic hourly wage The only clauses directly affecting pay checks provide for an Increased annual improvement factor, triple pay for holidays and raise for certarn skilled workers Everything else is in liberalized pensions, more Insurance, more vacations and increased unemployment insurance The argument may go on interminably as to whether Walter Reuther won a guaranteed annual wage, or just two-thirds of guaranteed semiannual wage But at least he got his foot in the door to establish a principle. The importance of fringe benefits in preference to any straight hourly wage increase also was noticeable in the new agreement just made by the Louisville Nashville Railway with its 25,009 nonoperating employes Under this contract the company will pay the full cost of iH hospital, surgical and medical expenses. THIS TREND in 1955 labor negotiations calls for a fresh look at the social responsibility of management to its employes. Some employers feel that management has no such responsibility "The first responsibility of management is to provide goods and services." says Frank Rising, general manager of the Automotive Paris Manufacturers Association. Members of his organization must soon begin bargaining with the Auto Workers on new contracts for which the Ford agreement is expected to set a pattern Rising admits that it is to the employers' advantage to have stable employment But he considers stable employment a secondary function of management, "because consumers offer no guarantee of liability for the employers." William B.

Given, Chairman of the American Brake Shoe declared in the Bernays Foundation lectures on the bility of management, at New York University: "Old school business managers felt that everyone who worked for them was in their debt. Some even felt that the pay check was at least in part charity "NOW," SAID GIVEN, "we know that the opposite is true. Every company has a long-term debt to those who contribute to its success. Managers who are not realistic about this do not belong in today' management." Thomas B. McCabe, president of Scott Paper Co.

and former Chaii-man of the Federal Reserve Board, declared in accepting the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce Award in April. "We have made great strides in research in the physical sciences, but we have failed to turn the same revealing light on the basie components of human behavior." THE PRIMARY social requirement for this, says McCabe. Is foi development of mutual confidence between labor and management. "Economic statesmanship of the highest order will be necessary, he says. "We will no longer be able to indulge either in the recalcitrant manager or the demagogic labor leader." That puts another angle on this question.

While both sides have been increasingly aware of their social responsibilities, there is still much room for improvement. If the future trend is towards an increasing social responsibility by management for its employes, it should of course be accompanied by increasing responsibility on the part of labor in protecting property which they insist must provide them with a stabilized income XVIt LUCY had realized, from what Michael told her when handing her the package, that it contained some sort of bomb or explosive apparatus instead of He had warned her explicitly against pulling the srnall knob protruding from the side until the instant, it left her hands, and had emphasized the fart that she must immediately fling herself over the edge of the Cause-fway after releasing it. But there were two things Shayne hadn't been able to take account while planning how to entrap the man. He hadn't known the driver of the ear would accelerate so fast the the bomb landed, or (even 'if he did and thus lost control of the speeding vehicle when the explosion occurred seconds later) that the accident would occur at a point where there was no guard fence along the edge to hold the car on the roadway. So Lucy knew miserably that had failed in her mission as crouched in the soft sand 30 feet below the roadway.

The gray sedan had sunk without a trace in the deep ship channel of the bay which paralleled the Causeway here, and there didn't appear the slightest chance that the driver could be rescued alive. So, for the second time this same evening, a man who might be a murderer and who certainly had some guilty knowledge of murder had died through some fault of hers before he could be questioned. Hal Teary, 'Gilrlcrslcevp who created radio's 1 is switrhing from ences. And, thankiuny, me free of the loud recriminations which too often have marked such disputes in the past. As for the agreement itself, it represents a ponn-lne compromise.

The FAW oripinally sought a plan that would assure workers their full wage throughout the rear. The company's initial proposal did not Contain nnv concession to the gnaranice principle. Later the union reduced its demands to a request for a guarantee that, would give the workers SO percent of their regular wage during lay-off periods. Ford responded with new plan of its own. It proposed to create a "i million dollar reserve fund.

this, payments would he made to workers over 4 period of 26 weeks of idleness, in combination with existing unemployment compensation, these would amount to from 60 to 65 per cent of their normal take-home pay. At first the union rejected this plan. Rut after some haggling over dotniN. especially of its application to different regions, the UAW accepted it and that, became the basis of the settlement. Whether you call it a partially guaranteed annual wage or simply a supplement to unemployment benefits doesn't really matter.

In fact it would seem be both. The iinpiirtant thing is. union and company agree on wider responsibility for the worker in times of stress. It will now be widely assumed that this accord "will set a pattern not only for the motor industry but for many other industries as welb Likely this will be bo. But it should be apparent that the cost of such plans will make them altogether too burdensome for some industries, particularly those now suffering ome distress, like coal and textiles.

Thus, insofar as this new principle of protection is applied, it would seem to presage the growth of a privileged worker class in the large industries with Jbealthy reserves. comedy to menace. He's deep-dyed villain in "Wetback," the Lloyd Bridges starrer. uibW useful for travel or lor. Be in the park.

in transit or un- car ir the say it can be done. The management should let1 women keep their hats on during the bad half of a movie double Answer to Previous Puzzle Want Male or Female Help 1 A GAZETTE Class-lea-. Ad will get it for yon. OL 4-2311 12th U.S. President feature.

ACROSS SIDX GLANCM Br (HlibrmiOl sThTSTtI 6ogg1 N.5SE NT NC STAAT ClTeI i u.E,svWsx Sil DERt50CI.E9S pTk ESI PEHJER.NIE ACT Wv EBt sens 3 Affirmative replies 4 Permit 5 Exaggerate 6 Close again 7 Nautical 8 Ester of oleic acid 9 North America (ab.) 1 12th U.S. President, Zachary 1 He served only 16 13 Coat part 14 Visigoth king 15 Subsides ut AM Metf Women Have Pleasurer No Need to Envy Men 28 Famous Pronoun iicirtnr, 10 Horse's gait 17 Short-napped nEngtge English school 42 Deeds 43 Vegetable TV wjfjts ftJIil 12 Scrutinize 19 Symbol for tungsten 22 Blemish 23 Surrender 29 Get up 30 Cicatrix 36 One who pesters 37 Church officials 44 Gaelic 46 Step 47 Feminine name 48 Try 50 Follower hi Knock 24 Give ear to 25 Shield bearing 38 Retainer 27 Learning 39 Type of fur CAflNIVAJ- Dick ruraer r. j. a 3ee wti 18 Anatomic networks 20 Number 21 Discourage 22 Place of learning 26 Lamprey fishermen 31 Equal 32 Auricular 33 East Indian woody vine 84 Feminine appellation 35 Cylindrical 38 Sharper 40 Man's name 42 Lincoln' nickname 45 Revoke legacy 46 Fondle 49 Color SI Freebooter 53 Bed canopy 54 Makes Into law 55 Pilota 56 Reiterate DOWN 1 Former Russian ruler 3 Italian wmmur-ty "YfEN may have some pleasure! women don't ihare. But what man ever knew: The feeling of triumph a woman geU when a carefully planned party turns out to be the success she was afraid it might not be? He says casually, "Well, everybody seemed to have a good time" and lets it go at that.

The elation that comei from finding exactly the right hat to set off a spring suit? A man finds a hat the right si7.e and the right color the first place he looks. He squares his shoulders and pulls in his chin while he inspects it in a mirror and says, "I'll take it" and immediately forgets the whole transaction. The great sense of relief when a daughter who has been afraid ihe might not be invited to a school dance gets the all Important phone call and begins to bubble instead of droop? A man assumes that any boy in his right mind would be proud to take his daughter anywhere she might want to go. WOMEN HAVE TR1CMPHS, AS WELL THE joy of working out a color scheme for a room and having It turn out just the way it was visualized, down to the last distinctive touch? A man "just sees that It looks better than it did before without seeing any of the dream or the hard work that went Into creating the room as it is. The deep sense of pride and satisfaction a woman feels when a new and complicated dish turns out just the way she hoped it would.

A man dismisses it lightly with, "This is good. What is it, anyhow?" Yes, sir. There are a lot of purely feminine satisfactions that men don't share. So why should any woman ever envy them their own apeaal enthusiasms? fAl) rifhti rian4 MA Servwe, lnt-1 i i tit ib I ft io jHpr 5 pj ir; 5 25 111 a a IS IN ft 3 wtMM VT.TT I 55 iiT" WWW 0 35 5 EZ 5 "Tj 1 I I 1 1 tt.iHn en HSf 9 nil im. W'r iMlly goingf tf have to roueh it this trio, men "We didn't have too much to eat at our picnic, doctor-, but spent the day visiting ail tHe other ptcnios the bejifrf I tnrtvn mAannitA if.tiAnM i.