The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

PAGE THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 17, 1953 New Girl Scout Director Curvaceous Cleo Moore Intends To Produce Movie In Near Future Paper Strike Charges Made Blood Groups Meet Tonight Wants Exclusive Rights To The 'Flying Saucer' Paterson, X. Sept. 17. Bruno Nagler is trying to get exclusive property rights to the when you buy "SONGSTRESS" FROZEN VEGETABLES Fortland, Maine, Sept. 17.

(JP) The CIO American Newspaper Guild says that the Guy Gannett Publishing Co. is telling its carrier boys they must deliver the company's struck Portland newspaper "or else." The Guild charged in a statement that "mothers and fathers of 10 year old boys are being told that the company will dock them the price of undelivered newspaper. The boys are being told they must deliver the newspapers or else." Laurence H. Stubbs, general manager of the newspapers, replied flatly that "the Guild's charges are absolutely untrue." "The fact is," the Guild added, "that the boys are independent agents who can decide for themselves, with their parents' advice, which side to support in this battle over whether 180 employes will keep their union and their future security." Neither side indicated any plans to resume disrupted negotiations. The Portland Press Herald and Evening Express have published since the strike began Sunday.

Also affected is the Sunday Telegram. Executives, non-union workers and employes from the company's Augusta and Waterville newspapers put out the newspapers. PICKS FATHER'S NAME Vew Bern, N. Sept. 17.

(JP) Six-year-old Joy Carpenter was brought into the Craven county courthouse to draw names of citizens to serve on the grand jury. Among others, she drew her father's name. He was required to leave his florist shop across the street from the courthouse and take up jury service. So Joy and her mother are running the shop in his absence. Miss Dorothy Borneman, left, is greeted by Mrs.

Karl Young, Commissioner of the Anthracite Council of Girl Scouts, as she begins duties as the new Girl Scout executive director of the Anthracite Council. Miss Borneman comes here from Providence, R. where she has been with the Cranston Council of Girl Scouts for the past five years. A graduate of Syracuse High School and Syracuse University, she was a member of the American Association of Group Workers, National Association of Girl Scouts, recording secretary of Region Rhode Island, National Association of Girl Scout executives, and chairman of the Day Camp committee, of the Council of Community Services at Providence. Unmatched for Quality and Value Corn on the Cob 19c Cut Corn 19c Green Beans, cut 19c Green Beans, french 19c Mixed Vegetables 19c Green Peas 19c Peas and Carrots 19c French Fries 19c Spinach, chopped 19c Leaf Spinach 19c I "flying saucer." Nagler, a White Plains, N.

manufacturer, filed suit in superior court yesterday claiming the "flying saucer" is his and that an "infringing product" is diminishing its value. He asked $2,500 from Me-Crory Stores, Passaic, and an injunction stopping them from selling the "flying prop," which he says "closely resembles the distinctive design" of the "flying saucer." The "flying saucer" and the "Hying prop" are helicopter-type toys. Churchill On Vacation Trip London, Sept. 17. (JP) Prime Minister Churchill took a plane today for a French Riviera holiday and left his doctor behind a clear indication the 78-year-old statesman is feeling fighting fit again.

Looking better than for some time but without his usual cigar, Sir Winston was rushed to London Airport in a limousine five minutes late. The car drove straight onto the runway where Churchill boarded the waiting airliner, a regularly- I scheduled British European Air ways passenger plane for Nice. It left 20 minutes late. Lady Churchill, who accompanied her husband to the airport, remained behind. Among Churchill's party of eight were his daugh ter Mary and her husband, Capt.

Christopher Soames, a Conservative member of Parliament. Notably absent from the party was Lord Moran, Churchill's private physician, who has attended the aging prime minister regularly since he was ordered last June to take a long rest. Moran usually goes with him on trips abroad. WON'T USE ANIMALS Canberra, Australia, Sept. 17.

(JP) Australia's animal lovers can relax. Supply Minister Howard Beale assured a questioner in the House of Rrepresentatives today that no live animals will be used in next month's British atomic tests in tht Central Australia desert. the Particular 4J a -c one way time Dorothy Lamour Is Witness For Friend Costa Mesa, Sept. 17. (JP) Actress Dorothy Lamour testified her friend Kay Williams looked like she had been clawed the morning after Miss Williams' ex-husband is accused of beating her.

Miss Lamour appeared yesterday at preliminary hearing for sugar heir Adolph Spreckels who is charged with felonious assault. The actress said she saw Miss Williams the morning of last Aug. 20 and testified: "I saw a scar on the left side of her face about three to four inches long, bleeding very badly. I mean really very deep scratches. Blood was coming from her head profusely." The hearing was recessed until Monday.

FORDHOOK LIMA BEANS 21e BABY LIMA BEANS 21c BROCCOLI SPEARS 21e 9 Compare! Let your own taste prove "SONGSTRESS" is your best value buy AT YOUR GROCERS FERDINAND'S FROZEN FOODS Catches Boy Falling From N. Y. Apartment New York, Sept. 17. (JP) A husky workman raced from a nearby construction job yesterday to catch in his arms a 2-year-old boy who fell 50 feet from a lower East Side apartment building.

The child, Francis La Madrid, was not hurt. Neither was the 42-year-old workman, Louis Sarno. The child's mother, Louisa, 28, who learned what happened after taking another child to school, fainted. STARTS MEDICAL STUDIES John R. Prehatny, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Prehatny, of 532 Pardee street, has begun medical studies at Jefferson Medical Center, Philadelphia. Prehatny was graduated from Penn State where he was active in campus organiza tions. I10AO (By James Bacon) (For Bob Thomas) Hollywood (JP) Here's one producer who can chase me around a desk anytime. Cleo Moore, the Confederacy's answer to Marilyn Monroe, says she soon intends to produce a movie.

Voluptuous Cleo (37-inch bust for the statistical minded readers) is one of the nation's top cheesecake purveyors. She apparently also is Hugo Haas' favorite actress. She has just made "Bait," the fourth movie in which she and Haas have teamed. Haas is the Czech refugee who writes, directs, produces 6nd stars in his own pictures. He started only a few years ago on a shoe-itring budget, the like of which most people wouldn't think sufficient to open a shoeshine stand.

He loads his pictures with plenty of sex, mostly supplied by Cleo. That explains Haas' success, for sex ranks with cowboys at the boxoffice. "Lately," says Cleo, "I have taken more than passing interest, plus some notes, on the production end of the business. I'm searching now for a good script and may get going before long. "Making pictures looks no more difficult than making houses." House building is one of Cleo's passions.

She and her father have built and sold 11 homes in the San Fernando Valley. "On some of the first ones," she adds, "I even went to work with hammer and nails. Look what it did for my figure." That testimonial could well make the carpenters' union co-educational. Cleo has several sisters at home whose figures rank with or excel hers. She hints that she may make her first movie a family af fair.

Imagine the commercial as' pects of a movie with three figures like Cleo Moore's in it? Cleo is a real southern girl who had a hard time losing her drawl. She was born in the little town of Galvez, later moving to Baton Rouge during the Huey Long era. She was married at 15 to Palmer Long, son of Huey, but the marriage lasted only 6 "We were too young," she com-1 ments. Jane Wyman took a fling at emceeing the first annual shindig of the makeup artists the other night. For my money, Jessel and Hop can go.

Wyman is a natural for the job of presiding at Hollywood banquets. Her jokes were newer than the comics and she's pretty too. Sarcastic On Hershey Fete Washington, Sept. 17. (JP) The Pennsylvania Republican party was, "congratulated" yesterday by a Keystone State congressman and a Democrat at that.

Rep. Herman Eberharter, veteran Pittsburgh Democrat, took note of state GOP plans to have President and Mrs. Eisenhower arrive in a horse and buggy at the mammoth birthday party planned for the President at Hershey next month. I In a statement yesterday, the! congressman said: "The crowning touch is the plan to have the President and the first Lady make their entrance into the! party in a horse and buggy, with the President at the reins. "We've always said the Repub- licans as a party were anxious to turn the country back to the; horse-and-buggy age, and now; we'll have the opportunity to see; what a dashing picture the Presi-i dent would make in such a Re-j publican parade back to yester-; year.

"I suggest the Republicans usei some of the $600,000 they, intend to collect at the Hershey party; to print campaign posters of thej President in his horse and buggy is the new symbol of the GOP." DEISROTH'S Wednesday, September 30, will be Blood Donor Day in McAdoo, The Red Cross Bloodmobile unit will be set up. at St. Cungunda's auditorium on that date at a time to be announced later. Atty. Conrad Falvello, chairman of the Red Cross Blood program in Hazleton, has appointed Miss Lena Postupack, of the Post Of fice staff, chairman of recruitment for the visit.

Attorney Adam Bavolack will serve as honorary chairman. Miss Postupack has announced the following list of people who will report for an organization meeting at the VFW Hall in Mc Adoo tonight at 7 o'clock: Rev. Michael Holly, representing the clergy; Edward Bunsa, Mc Adoo Bank; Isaac Figlin, factories and industry; Leo Yapsuta, Steve Bush, Jack Karchera and Lewis Sauers, business; Edward Kulku- sky, American Legion; Charles Fogarty, VFW; "Stona Postupack, VFW Auxiliary. Frank Sheeto and Mrs. De Martz, McAdoo school district William Patton, Keystone Fire Donald Brennan, McAdoo Fire Joseph Oleyar, McAdoo Lions Club; John Kolashinski, Scout Troop 43; Leonard Strachko, Scout Troop 42; Mrs.

Edmund O'Donnell, Mrs. Joseph Dougherty and Mrs. Vicki Mackin, Girl Scouts. Return Card Committee Margaret Dvorscak, Madeline Scarpati, Edith Benjamin, and Irene Mega-sko. Blood Recruiters Mrs.

Marie Johnson, Mrs. William Carter, Mrs. Martha Meslo, Mrs. Mary F. Mears, Mary A.

Dvorshak, Mrs. Martha Sheboski, Mrs. Sophia Chepnuk, Mrs. Agnes Rubitsky, Sue Chenara, Stella Pcrfetta, and Cecelia McShea. In Kline Township the follow ing will serve on the committee: Mrs.

Cecelia Dobash, Kline Twp. school district; Casper Mirelli, Stephen Sekerak, and Michael Drusda, business; John Stefanisko, Keystone Fire Kelayres; Anna Sacco and Frances Notaro, Ladies Social Welfai Club; and Paul Curran, publicity. Miss Postupack, chairman, who is a four-time donor, is greatly interested in breaking the quota for blood donations in McAdoo. PLAYGROUND ASSN. TO MEET The A.

D. Thomas Playground Association will hold an important meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the A. D. Thomas school building. All old members and any other persons interested in joining the group are cordially Invited to attend this meeting.

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