Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1960 SHS Band Boosters To Meet This Evening Shamokin High School Band Farmer's Wife WinsBakeoff 92-Year-Old Aristes Man Dies in Hospital Harry D. Kostenbauder, 92, Aristes, died yesterday in Ashland Hospital where he had been a patient for one month. A native of Columbia County, Mr. Kostenbauder was a for Supreme Court Upholds Doctor's Life Sentence PITTSRlirtr.H (IIP!) Dr. Sam- CTHS Class of 1956 To Meet This Evening Members of the Coal Township High School class of 1956 will initiate plans for a fifth anniversary celebration during a meeting this evening.

The session will be held in Hu-dock's Cafe, Walnut ahd Maple Streets, beginning at 8:00. Draft Food, Drug, Cosmetic Code HARRISBURG (UPP-A com 7 i fay uel L. Woodliou.se, sentenced to life imprisonment for the slay ing of an adopted daughter whom he said was afflicted with an incurable disease, failed Monday in his appeal to the State Supreme Court to overrule his conviction. Justice Michael Eagen, in his 16-page majority decision, ruled against an argument by Wood-house's attorneys that the Mifflin County court did not explain to jurors the "irresistible impulse" test. Woodhouse, Lewistown, sought to gain a new trial to reverse the lower court by pleading insanity.

He was committed to the Farview Slate Hospital for the Criminally NYLON STOCKINGS ARE FOR THE BIRDS Jim Madden examines nylon stockings which have been placed over the heads of Milo which plant breeders of the Missouri State Farmers Assn. wish to save for study and observation. The nylon is sheer enough to let grain dry, yet protects it from greedy birds. The nursery is located in Marshall, Mo. Insane and the Harrisburg State imann, director emeritus of the Hospital before he was adjudged institute for Cancer Research, recovered and brought to trial in.pox Chase.

"Current Trends in mer superintendent of Midvalley Colliery Surviving are two sons, Arthur, Hazleton, and Harry, Aristes; three grandchildren, four greatgrandchildren; two sisters and four brothers. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:00 in Billig Funeral Home, Numidia. Cancer Unit Plans (Continued from Pare Onel "Tumors in Children;" Dr. Rob ert hough, Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville, "Chemotherapy of Leukemia and Lympho mas, ana ur. Maniey r.

nei- Cancer." During last night's session, M. Eugene Hutchinson, principal of Sunbury Senior High School, and public education chairman for the county unit, outlined the public education program to be conducted throughout the county. In the school program, a limerick contest on the theme, "To Smoke or Not to Smoke," will be neld in senjor high schools of the county. Literature will be distributed to junior high pupils and a ruler containing an imprint of cancer's seven danger signals, will be presented to high school graduates next program. A cancer program, featuring film, speaker, and literature, will be held in every high school, junior and senior, throughout the county.

The chairman said at least one cancer program, with film, speaker and literature, will be presented before clubs, organizations and churches. The goal is at ieast one program for every or- nized group. Supreme Soviet fo Meet in October LONDON (UPIi The Kremlin ourns wnen spiasnea in molten Condition of a 27-year-old Sha-has called an October meeting of mc tal while working last night mokin mani who as seriousIy the Supreme Soviet, Russia's; the newspaper plant. injured in a two.car crasn Sun. "parliament," which may set Caleb Barton and Joseph Wil- dav morning at Rock and Spurz-scene for a shnwHnwn in its sim-Uams were treated in Blooms- him o-atc mering conflict with Communist Molten Metal Burns Two Region Workmen Two employes of the Blooms- burg Morning Press sustained first and probably second degree i burg Barton has burns vital i ucuaic (Continued from Pig One) Neither Kennedy nor Nixon advanced any new programs during the meeting in a Chicago studio nf the Pnlnmhia PrnnHpacfino svetom Thov ronpntorf maMv i thP samp theme at whirh thev I have poilnded in their aerial cam paign swings across the nation.

Kennedy asserted the nation Lnina. iui ecu in, aim u- A full-scale conference of Com- liams has burns of the forearms munist leaders will be held in 'and right eyelid. Moscow early in November, on: the anniversary of the Bolshevik; flyna I llAnafA Boosters will hold their initial meeting of the season tonight at 7:30 in the annex band room. Parents of all members of the band, orchestra and children receiving instrumental lessons in the schools are reminded that they are automatically members of the boosters association. Arthur Harner, president, has urged all members to attend tonight's meeting.

A report will be given on the block party which was held during the summer. Purchase of new uniforms for the senior band and other important events will be discussed. Big 3 Protest Red Bans in Berlin BERLIN (UPD The United States, Britain and France sent another note to the Soviet Union today reasserting Berlin's four-power status and protesting anew against Communist travel restrictions in the city. The note, signed by the Western commandants in Berlin and delivered by French comman dant General Jean Lacomme to Soviet commandant Major Gen ed the Russians that they will be held responsible for any interfer ence with the three Western air corridors to the isolated city. The Western note replied to a Soviet note of September 13, which in turn answered an Allied protest over East German travel restriction.

The new message stressed that the Western allies retain full rights throughout Berlin, and that East Berlin is not part of East Germany. The East Germans claim all four-power agreements on the city are dead. "The Soviet Union cannot reject the responsibility for Berlin it shares with France, Great Britain and the United States," the note said. "The three allied powers continue to make the Soviet government fully and completely responsible for air it has to guarantee, in the air corridors." East Germany has claimed it can regulate travel "on or above" its territory. On August 30, the East Germans clamped a rigid five-day check on all West Germans traveling to Berlin to weed out alleged "militarists and revanch-ists" attending a refugee meeting here.

They also barred West Germans from East Berlin during the meeting. On September 8, they closed East Berlin to all West Germans without, a special visa. Today's note said both actions "openly violate the right of free travel within Berlin and are in direct contradiction to the Paris agreement of June 20, 1949." This agreement ended the Berlin blockade. 30 Killed in Crash of Airplane Near Moscow MOSCOW (UPD-An Austrian Airlines plane with 37 persons aboard crashed in fog and rain near Moscow Monday night, the Austrian Embassy announced today. Thirty persons were killed.

In carrvinTthe ramoaiffn into among. the pr.ime in carrying tne campaign along with isidences, Save a life parties ol1 -i: -nnUicai u0 i an over-all policy appraisal the residences 'be among the prime issues for should move ahead faster while 'at Philadelphia, snouia moe aneaa taster, wniie. ch reckless driving and Nixon said the country was 'i ges oi retKiess anying ana u.j failins to halt at a stoD sisn have failing to halt at a stop sign have ahead of the Russians and had enjoyed greater progress under President Eisenhower than former President Truman. The candidates agreed they could not discuss domestic issues the subject of the debate without touching on their relation to foreign problems. Speaks First Kennedy was the first speaker and departed immediately from the pre-arranged topic because "the question this year is wheth-, er the world can exist half ucuu'sci May of 1957.

Dr. Woodhouse fatally shot Elizabeth Love Woodhouse, 16, in his home August 6, 1953, then tried to take his own life through the injection of a drug. He recovered after being taken to a hospital. Judge Eagen, in his decision Morrfay, wrote that "the protection of society is of paramount concern "The science of psychology and its facts are concerned primarily with diagnosis and therapeutics not with moral judgments. Ethics Is the basic element In the judgments of the law and should always continue to be until some other rule based on a firm foundation on scientific fact on effective operation in the protection and security is forthcoming, we shall adhere to it.

We should not blindly follow the opinion of psychiatric and medical experts and substitute for legal principles which have proven durable and practical for decades uie juiy ueueveu iu. i u-i: it. .,5 have been acquitted. Their testi mony was substantially adequate to excuse the defendant. The jury refused to credit these opinions.

Justice Michael Musmanno, who dissented from the majority opinion, held that Woodhouse was "mentally irresponsible" when the shooting took place. Officers Named By Youth Group Grace Chapel Youthtime, a group composed of young people of Grace Chapel, 1300 West Spruce Street, has been reorganized un der direction of the Rev. Garrison Rice, pastor of the church. Officers for the year were elected during a meeting in the church. They are Barry Whitmer, president; Hannah Stoud, vice president, and Mary Lou Thomas, sec retary-treasurer.

The group will meet every Sunday evening at 6:30 in the church. Officers of the group have stated a three-fold purpose for the coming year: To reach young people by making real to them the meaning of Christ as the only way of salvation; to reach young people by harnessing their vitality through wholesome activities, and to reach young people by channeling them into the local church to be the leaders of tomorrow. Two activities were planned for this week. A get-together will be held in the parsonage of the church at 1042 West Street' after the Shamokin-Coal Township football game Friday night. The group will travel to ot i jjeiugmon on jaiuraay 10 auena a Tri-County Youth-time rally, of which the Rev.

Rice is a director. Testimony Taken in Case Against Officer Testimony was completed yesterday afternoon in Northumberland County court in a trial with- J. 1 I 1 uui a jury ouiore uuages noDen M. Fortney and William I. Trout-man in the case of John W.

Rover, UDmr AllBlista Townshln nnliep who pleaded not guilty to a charge of assault and battery. Charges were preferred against Royer by James G. McCall, Snyd- I IUWU. The court ordered that the icauiiiuny ue iraustriuea auer which a date for argument will be set. District Attorney Harold F.

Bonno, prosecutor for the commonwealth, and Attorney John A. Carpenter, Sunbury, was council for the defendant. McCall charges that Officer Royer attacked him July 31 after Jit: ha (MrCalll haH ronrimanHert 1 WASHINGTON (UPD Mn Leona P. Schnuelle, a farmer'' wife from Crab Orchard, Neb, won the $25,000 top prize in tb twelfth annual grand nations bakeoff (today for her original bal ter bread recipe. Mrs.

a grandmother outbaked 99 other talented rival wfth her recipe entitled "dill; casserole bread," a batter breai flavored with dill seed and bakei in a casserole. Mrs. Vera E. Massie, Spring field, Ohio, captured the $3,00 first prize in the senior divisioi for angel cheese cake pie, a no bake cheese cake with a texture. She plans to use her wir nings for her 12-year-old son's ed ucation.

A male entry Chief Petty Offi cer Ramon G. Cabalona of th submarine Catfish won $1,000 ii the pies and desserts category fa his "suberingue" pie. an or ange-flavored cream pie toppe with meringue. Other winners included: Mis Marilyn J. Fletcher, 12, Harris burg, $1,000 for pit StlCKS.

Second City Bank (Continued from Page One), the SAIC effort. Encouraging reports were pr sented in last night's mestirtg the one major drawback being thi indecision on the part of poten tial donors. Co-chairman Farrov urged that those who have" no yet made their pledges of cohtri butions should act promptly ii order to help volunteers who givi their time to the fund raisinj effort. At the same time, he re quested that solicitors continui to make their back calls, stressin; mat iew individuals or tirms wil make pledges without direct' so licitation. Another factor which has -de layed returns was cited by Co chairman Lynch, who said m'anj solicitors have been unable ti make all their calls because lack of time, or the inability ti make contact with prospect! when they make their H( urged that all who have not madi pledges stand readv to do sn explaining that everyone wpl hi contacted as soon as solif.Ci can make the calls.

Mr. Lynch revealed that num. ber of pledges have not been, in eluded in the drive total becaus donors have not followed up tbeii verbal promises by signinf pledge cards or have signec cards and have failed to make ar initial payment or arranged fot satisfactory settlement of theii pledges. Those present for last nlght'i meeting included the two chairmen, Malcom C. Farrow, III, and Robert T.

Lynch; Albert Minker Herbert H. Zaring, Robert Chervanik, Charels Donlan, Richard B. Startzel and William Dyer. Laurie Sisters to Be Interviewed Locally The Laurie Sisters, a professional vocal trio, wiH be interviewed tomorrow afternoon, from 2:00 to 3:00. over Radio Station WISL.

The professional entertainers are daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Four Added to Local Blood Donor Club Mrs. Martha Evans, executive secretary of Shamokin Mount Carmel Chapter of American Red Cross, announced four more local blood donors have been added tc the "Gallon Club." They are John Duffy, 1040 Wesl Walnut Street; Miss Martha Za-neski, 1244 Pulaski Avenue; John J. Landau, 626 State Street, and John J. Bobkoski, 12 Eagle Avenue.

Next bloodmobile visit will be held October 27 at Salem United Church of Christ. Funerals Mrs. Anna Moleskl The funeral of Mrs. Anna Mo leski, Coal Run, who died Sunday evening while attending ser vices in St. Stanislaus Chur.

Shamokin, will be held tomoi'lP the parish cemetery. Friends may call now at the family residence. 1 Included in Mrs. Moleski's survivors is a sister, Mrs. Josephine Buza, Shamokin.

Boulder, owns Arapaho Glacier, source of the city's 'water suddIv. $39-95 up FLOORS OF FURNITURlZj 704 NORTH LIBERTY STRUT (Next lo Penno Bus Station Dial 648-4802 Condition of Crash Victim Improved ww.n naa i nil proved today by attaches of Gei singer Memorial Hospital, Danville, Walter Schroyer, 52 South Sha-mokin Street, is under treatment in the area medical center for laceration of the back of the head and injuries to the neck, chest and right shoulder. Schroyer was the driver of one of two cars involved in the crash. Two service men, John Lapotsky, 20, Centralia, and Edward Walk DuQuoin, 111., were treat- ed in Shamokin Hospital. Both were transferred this morning to the United States Naval Hospital been filed against Lapotsky, whose car crashed broadside into Schroyer's vehicle.

Police said Lapotsky was traveling north on Rock Street and "ran through the stop sign." Schroyer was traveling east on Spurzheim Street at the time. AH three victims were taken to Shamokin Hospital in Fairview Fire Company Community Ambulance, but because of Schroy- f' condition he was transferred Hospital for immediate surgery. Nasser Suggests (Continued from Pitt Oil) the podium and never came within 100 feet of Khrushchev He was not present when Khrushchev spoke Friday. Romania joined Khrushchev's attack on Hammarskjold and echoed his demand the United Nations be moved out of the United States. Romanian Communist Party leader Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej, a hard-line party man and longtime foe of the United States, used the occasion of his first visit to attack Hammarskjold's policies in the Congo.

Speakers for Communist Czechoslovakia and Albania failed to mention Hammarskjold in appearance before the General Assembly Monday but Gheorghiu-Dej followed Khrushchev down the line in attacking the secretary-general. He told the assembly that dcle-eations were being harassed in New York by hired "hoodlums. ihnnliMnq fascist refugees and rnmmnn law infractors." Neutral nations sought to blunt the Soviet assault on Harhmar ck.iold but appeared to bp having little success in swaying Premier Khrushchev. resource development. Kennedy said his programs were "fiscally sound" but Nixon retorted that the senator's plans probably would result in raised t3XGSt The Democratic nominee said his medical care for the aged plan would be placed under Social Security, while Nixon's program if adopted fully would cost $000 million yearly by the federal government and a like amount by the states.

Kennedy assailed "tight money policies" which he said have slowed down the nation's economy and contributed to two recessions." Differ On Aid Kennedy said he favored federal aid to education and federal aid for teachers' salaries because "there is no greater return to an economy or to a society than an education system second to none." Nixon also favored federal aid for school construction but said the federal government shouldn't tamper with teachers' salaries because of the risk of the government" telling our teachers what to teach." Nixon chided Kennedy for not getting Democratic legislation through the post-convention session of Congress, despite heavy Democratic majorities in both houses. Kennedy said the threat of a presidential veto plus Republican opposition stalled some legislation. He said a vigorous Democratic President backed up by Democratic majorities in both houses "can win support for these programs. "But if you send a Republican President and a Democratic majority and the threat of a veto hangs over the Congress, in my judgment you will continue what happened in the August session," he said. 1 mission named to draft a state food, drug and cosmetic code meets today to begin the task of processing Pennsylvania public health laws, now administered by five agencies.

The nine-man commission, authorized by Governor David L. Lawrence, is headed by state Adjutant General Anthony J. Drexel Biddle. Representatives of the agriculture, labor and industry, and health departments, and the health directors of Pittsburgh and Philadelphia are among commission members. Biddle said the commission would formulate recommendations for "appropriate legislation" to clear up the confusion over the present status of enforcement of food and drug laws, and to consider recommendations for an initial cosmetic law for the state.

Pennsylvania now has no cosmetic code. The agriculture, health and labor and industry departments, plus local governmental agencies, now process food and health procedures for food laws often overlap into several agencies and are contradictory in enforcement. A study recommending changes in the food and drug code published by the University of Pittsburgh Law School in 1958 is expected to be discussed by the commission. The study generally recommends centralizing all food and drug laws under the authority of one agency. A proposed new food code, drafted by the National Association of Food and Drug officials, lost out in the state legislature last year.

The measure was never reported out of committee. Biddle indicated public hearings would be held later on the regulation of some foods and drugs. He said the commission probably would be active for several months. Charles E. Roberts Pottsville Man Dies in Hospital Charles E.

Roberts, 62, Potts, ville, a Reading Company em ploye for 47 years and the hus band of a native of Shamokin, died yesterday in a Pottsville hospital. Mr. Roberts, cashier in the railroad freight office, had for merly been employed at the ticket office of the passenger station for many years. A native of St. Clair, Mr.

Roberts was a son of the late Alfred and Mary Elizabeth (Foster) Roberts. He was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church and various Masonic organizations and Railroad groups. Surviving are the widow, the former Helene Cawthern, formerly of Shamokin; one daughter, Mrs. H. Edward Wadlinger, and a son, Charles both of Pottsville; two brothers, and two sisters.

1 Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon in James H. Evans Funeral Home, St. Clair. Burial will be in Schuylkill Memorial Park, Schuylkill Haven. New Testing Program Launched at S.H.S.

An annual testing program, designed to determine mental ability of students of the upper grades, has been launched in Shamokin Area Joint High School. Harold Thomas, guidance director of the local school district, said today the tests are being administered to students of the seventh, eighth, ninth and eleventh grades. Results of the examinations are used for counselling purposes. Assisting Mr. Thomas in ad ministering the tests are Miss Ann Buck and Miss Mary Duncan, members of the guidance staff.

The testing program is expected to be completed early next week. New Code of Conduct Urged for Accountants PHILADELPHIA (UPD A new code of conduct for certified public accountants in tax practice was urged today at the seventy-third annual meeting of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants here. Don J. Summa, CPA, New York, proposed new rules of ethical conduct be drawn up in conjunction with the Internal Revenue Service. Summa said the present rules are not all applicable in the field of tax practice.

mm Theatres to Cut Down on Matinees Officials of the Victoria and Capitol theatres of Shamokin to day announced a change in their operations schedules. Beginning October 3 and continuing through next June IS, matinee shows will be presented only on Saturdays and Sundays in the Victoria and on Tuesdays, Saturdays and Sundays in the Capitol. Announcement of the policy revision was made jointly by John Sinkovich, general manager of the Victoria and Mary Case, manager of the Capitol. Box office of the Victoria will be opened at 1:00 p.m. Saturdays, 1:30 on Sundays and 4:30 on other days.

The ticket window of the Capitol will be opened at the same hours with the exception of Tuesdays at 1:30 for one-day-a-week matinees. On jdays when no matinees will be presented, shows will begin at 4:30. Manager Sinkovich pointed out that business does not warrant daily matinees, declaring that the months of June, July, August and September have proven more profitable. Key Club Plans Poster Contest Members of Shamokin High School Key Club today announced I plans for an annual poster contest in connection with the Sham-'okin High-Coal Township High football game this Friday night (at West Arch Street Memorial Stadium. The student organization reported that four prizes will be awarded for the most outstanding posters entered in competition.

Prizes include $4 for first I place, $3 for second place, $2 for I third place and a $1 award for 'fourth place. Mrs. Kay Young will serve as judge for the contest, winners of which will be announced Friday afternoon. All entries must be submitted to the art room for judging on or before Friday morning. The Key Club committee in charge of the contest, headed by Andy Wheeler, president of the organization, said posters will be judged on neatness, originality and art work.

The posters must be centered on team spirit in connection with the football classic. City Service Man (Continued from Page One) Kresge Store of Shamokin. Later, he was transferred to the company's store in Maryland. The late Shamokin service man enlisted in the United States Air-Force in November of 1940 and served in many foreign countries. He had completed three years of service in the Far East and was en route to the United States when the tragic ajr crash Sergeant Dick was a member of St.

Edward's Church and while a resident of Shamokin was affiliated with the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Helen Barrett, Shamokin, and three brothers, Sergeant Vincent Dick, serving at the United States Air Force Academy at Colorado, and Wilbert and Allen, both of Shamokin. S.H.S. Seniors Elect Officers Officers were elected by the Senior Class yesterday afternoon in an annual program conducted at Shamokin Area Joint High School.

Students selected to represent the class this year are Fred Wagner, president; Herbert Lenker, vice president; Albert McWil-liams, secretary, and Robert Fedorko, treasurer. The election was conducted during a meeting of all Senior Class members. Class colors and a class motto will be selected in another meeting of the group. In addition to election of class officers, the students named Wayne Fornwalt as faculty adviser. This Week's Emergency Physician Dr.

J. R. Vastint Dial 648-4663 (Shamokin Medical Society each week asulgns one doctor for emergency duty on Wednesday and Sunday. Resident! should call the. physician assigned to emergency duty only If they are un their family doctor.) PRESCRIPTIONS Colled For ond Delivered Tom Olccse Pharmacy FIFTH AND SPRUCE STREETS Store Dial 648-7891 Hem.

Dial 648-3824 P.M. Daily Wednesday: 9 A.M.-12 Noon, and 6 P.M.-9 P.M. Closed Sunday yji we seven survivors, iwo were norian Schiavone, Exchange, American. They have made several record- The, British-built Viscount wasiings, and their latest release is on a routine flight from Vienna an album, "The Great Girl to Moscow with 31 passengers Groups." jf and a crew of six when it crash- The Laurie Sisters are vM ed into a wooded area near the tioning with their parents follow-village of Krukovo, seven miles ing a summer engagement in from Moscow, broke apart andC-rossinger's, Catskill Mountains, revolution. China probably will be represented by a top official Premier Chou En-lai or perhaps Communist boss Mao Tse-tung.

An official report from the Soviet news agency Monday night said the Supreme Soviet will convene October 18. No details were disclosed. Soviet affairs experts here predicted the Sino-Soviet conflict will light of developments at the United Nations General Assembly. The tension between Moscow and Peiping appears to have increased as 'a result of Soviet Premier i i a Khrushchev's New York mission, which is not pooular in Peiping. Communist China gave merely a passing mention to Khrushchev's UN speech and his many New York press conferences.

Communist diplomats who until recently denied there was any trouble between Russia and Red China have lately begun to admit its existence. 1 They are playing it down but no longer dismiss it, as they did in 'the past, as a mere invention of Western reporters. One high diplomatic source put the problem in these words: "The Red "Chinese have entered the Stalin era; the Soviet has left it behind." Other sources said off-stage attempts to patch up the conflict have been in progress for some weeks, but apparently they have not produced any settlement. Reports that top Soviet leaders are in Peiping have been denied by the Red Chinese foreign ministry. These reports suggested that Khrushchev's right hand man, Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoy-an one of the main trouble shooterswas seeking to resolve the Kremlin's differences with Mao.

Another report said Moscow's leading theoretician, Mikhail Sus ilov was in Peiping for the same purpose. The Peiping denial may be "diplomatic," but there has been no confirmation of the sug. gestion from Russian sides. Mines Agency (Continual from Pnj One) Boltz called on state officials to aid in having the federal government declare the region a disaster area. He said such a declaration would permit the demolition of badly affected homes and relocation of residents.

Boltz said the county is preparing to launch a housing and redevelopment authority but this agency would not be able to act on the situation for at least a year. Apparently shelved during the discussions was a proposal to drain the water by drililng two tunnels from the affected areas to Mahoning Creek. A difference of opinion over the costs of this operation led to its demise. The rising waters have not only flooded basements, but hampered the effectiveness of septic tanks near the resulting in dangerous sanitation conditions. ICC Ratifies Pennsy Commuter Fare Boost WASHINGTON i UPD-The In terstate Commerce Commission Monday ratified the Pennsylvania Railroad's application for increase in commuter fares in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

The commission approved the atlnlirntinn inct mnnth Knt a day waiting period was required the ratification. The rate rises will affect com muters between points in Pennsylvania and New York and New Jersey. The railroad said it suffered lartrn 1nccfc in ranont wtxnrc rn the commuter lines. The ratifica- tion provides fare increases of $2.90 to $3.70 on unrestricted monthly travel over distances up to 14 miles. The News-Dispatch Extends Birthday Greetings to T.

B. Martin, local insurance agent. have been planned for private homes. The county unit will supply film and provide speakers. Educational material will be distributed to homes during the annual crusade.

Through cooperation with tuberculosis societies, cancer programs will be presented for the public and chairman of the county unit will be assigned to cover special events. Radio stations will be contacted to present cancer programs and literature will be distributed at all public affairs. A service report covering the period June 27, 1960, to September 26, 1960, was presented by Dr. James Gehris. During that period, 146 persons received information service.

Ten new cancer patients were given service and pain-relieving drugs supplied for four. Transportation was supplied to and from hospitals for six patients, and 24 visiting nurse calls made. The report showed 8,550 dressings supplied to patients and an ample stock of all size dressings at the local unit office. In the absence of William A. Pope, Sunbury, Ira Bardell, Northumberland, reported on plans for next year's crusade.

Crusade directors will meet with Pope in the latter part of October in the Sunbury Community Hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Gikakus. execu tive secretary, reported that the county unit has received official notice it will receive a division achievement award for its school ednratinn nrntfram ThA aworH will be accepted bv John Carter. Trevorton, former education chairman, in recognition of the seven-point combat plan contest in 14 county high schools.

Cancer programs for the public with film showing on "The Warning Shadow," and "Time and Two Women," have been arranged in cooperation with tuberculosis so cieties on the following dates: October 26, Capitol Theatre Milton, beginning at 10:00 a.m Dr. Robert Kough, department of medicine, Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville, guest speaker. Free chest X-ray examinations from' 9:00 to 12:00. October 27, Sunbury Senior High School, 7:30 p.m., Dr. Mark K.

Gass, guest speaker. Free X-ray examinations from 7:00 to 9:00. November 7, 1960, Mount Car-mel Senior High School, 7:30, Dr. J. Mostyn Davis, speaker.

Chest X-ray examinations 6:30 to 9:00. November 10, Shamokin High School, 7:00, Dr. James C. Gehris, speaker. X-ray examination from 6:30 to 9:00.

Dr. Davis and John Gillespie were named delegates to the an- 1 i it ti uuai meeting 01 ine rennsyivama UCUlUi U. Reds Accuse Graham Of Being Secret Agent BERLIN (UPD-The Commu- nist East Germans tnrfav mihliclv ham in an effort to prevent East Berliners from attending the sec ond rally of his "Crusade for Christ." The East German ADN news agency accused Graham of being a concealed United States ageni wnose purpose is to pie people in their will and effort for peace. Graham opened his crusade Monday night in the shadow of the Iron Curtain before a crowd of 22,000 persons that jammed into a huge tent. Thousands had crossed the border from East Berlin.

Communist police sealed off a long sector of the East-West border and barred East Berliners from attending the rally. But the guards permitted some with their papers in order to cross. The Newt-Dispatch printing plant Is equipped to meet a wide variety ot printim need. Dial 648-1611. caught fire.

The American survivors were Lieutenant Colonel Edward Woot-en, Wilmington, N. the assistant U. S. Air attache in Moscow, and Major Willis H. Knipe, Kokomo, the assistant U.

S. military attache. Both were hos-p'talized in Moscow's Vishnezky clinic. Wootcn was described as in good condition, although suffering from burns on the left thigh and arm. Knipe sustained serious burns.

Man Wearing Plastic Hook Souaht in Slayinq WASHINGTON (UPI) The FBI conducted a nation-wide search today for "Pancho the hook" in the slaying of a nine-year-old Venezuelan girl in a New York City restaurant battle between Cuban demonstrators. The man. whose real name is half free." "I think it will depend in great measure upon what we do in the United States, on the kind of society we build, on the kind oi strength we maintain," he said. Kennedy said the question before the American people was whether the nation was doing enough to meet the world's problems and if it was as strong as it should be. "I should make it very clear that I do not think we are doing enough, that I am not satisfied as an American with the progress we are making," he said.

Kennedy called for more effective government action in the face of lagging Steel production and "the lowest economic growth of any major industrialized society." Nixon agreed "we cannot discuss our internal affairs in the United States without recognizing that they have a tremendous bearing on our international position" and that the nation must keep moving to meet the competition from the Communists in Russia and China. uut ne rejected any mea tne United States has been standing still. Makes Comparisons Comparing the country's achievements under Eisenhower with-those of Truman and Franklin D. Roosevelt, Nixon said: "We have built more schools in this seven and a half years than in the previous 20 years. "We have developed more hydroelectric power in this seven and a half years than was developed in any previous administration in history.

"We find more hospitals nave been built in this administration than in the previous administration. The same is true of highways." The gross national product under Truman increased It per cent in seven years, under Eisenhower 19 per cent in seven years. Wages went up five times as much under Eisenhower as they did under Truman, while prices climbed five times a much in the Truman administration as hey did in the Eisenhower administration, Following the general opening statements by the Republican and Democratic nominees, a panel of four TV newsmen questioned the candidates. Says GOP Failed On the farm issue, Kennedy said present farm policy has failed and the only plan that will work is to bring supply and demand into balance. He main- lainca mat tarmers are unable to control, their markets and that if the government withdrew its support "we would have complete economic chaos." Nixon replied that Kennedy's suggestion would involve more government controls, a sugges thaLW.ouId also mcan raislng in ices nidi cunsuiiitrs pay ior products and imposing upon the farmers controls on acreage even far more than they have today.

It hasn't worked in the past and I don't think it will work in the future." The debate warmed up when the candidates exchanged views on social welfare programs such as medical care, school aid and francisco Molina, was identified morning at 9:00 from St. Stanis-as the gunman who shot and laus Church. Burial will be in Royer for insulting a October. 14, 15 and 16, at ftf flic at eartrtno ctat nn in Clln bury. a ivv av0i.ivii ill uuir Silencer Invented NEWARK, England UPI killed the child.

Magdalene Ur- daneta, during a September 21 clash between pro-Castro and a nti -Castro forces. The FBI announced Monday it was distributing 140,000 "want ed circulars for Molina, whol wears a plastic hook in place of i a missing right hand. om nousewne, nas invented ana.n(4o A If The Biggest Selection Is at BADER'S All Styles in All Colors Oak, Blond, Maple, Cherry, Mahogany, Fruitwood cycles Her inspiration? "I just can't stand the she said Regional Mines Scheduled to Work This schedule is printed as received from the various mining companies. The News-Dispatch cannot accept responsibility for inaccuracies in company reports. P.

I R. Corp. St. Nicholas Plant 4 and 5 two shifts Wadeville Stripping Buck Run Susquehanna Glen Burn (Breaker-one shift) Maysville Slope No. 1 Maysville Slope No.

2 7.