The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 18

it i THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 29, 1951.. PAGE 18 Lewis 'Minor Public Figure' Says Freeland High moved into second place in the league race this week with another defeat of Foster Township, while the Saints slipped deeper into the cellar by losing a 7-3 game to the M. I. "lX -U- Reuther In Reply To Recent Blast IIUILE AND NOltTII SIDE NEWS VICTOR fl. OLEYAR 931 Birkbcek Street 513 Leave items at Brezina Myers Bowling Academy, Seitzinger's Drug Store or Woodie'a Restaurant Wednesday night.

So with both squads battling to improve their standing, a tight game is expected. Tomorrow's game, which will ances witn ommunisis in other unions whose internal affairs he happens to be interfering in at any given time." 4. The Mine Workers Union ha3 signed "backdoor agreements" with companies which have moved to rural areas to avoid paying UAW wage standards. The six-page statement was the UAW's first since Lewis opened fire here last Saturday in a much-ballyhooed outing billed as a tenth anniversary celebration of the Kill Big Rattler Gordie Snyder and Harry Hotz-go, of the Second Ward, killed one of the biggest rattlesnakes seen in Playground Dedication Sunday Plans are ready for a big week at the Fourth Ward Playground on West Chestnut street, starting Detroit, June 29. (IP) Question: If Walter Reuther is a "pseudo-intellectual nit-wit," then what is John L.

Lewis? Answer (from Reuther): An "embittered, petulant and argumentative minor public figure." That's how the battle of the invectives between the two rival labor leaders stood today as the smoke cleared from Reuther's counter-blast. Reuther, president of the CIO United Auto Workers, fired the start at 2:30 p. will find the league-leading M. M. I.

team, on top with three wins and no losses, going out against the defending champion, Foster Township. The Township team will be the home team. Sunday. That day the dedication of the this section' in recent years while trekking through the woods near Mount Olympus. It had nine rattles.

After exhibiting it to friends in the Alvinton section, they skinned the reptile and pinned the hide to playground will be held. It will feature a flag-raising program and will be climaxed by a picnic in the signing of the first UAW contract Iff i al afternoon and evening hours. latest volley last night in the form with the Ford Motor Co. The Wolfe Amusements, one of Reuther not only rejected an in of a statement by his 23-man Ex the Snyder garage door on Alvin street. It measured 59 inches in length, one inch shy of five feet.

Those ecutive Board. These were among the biggest carnivals in the eastern part of the country will arrive that afternoon and will set up to the slugs: This game is due to attract the biggest crowd of the Summer League The Miners jumped into the lead with an upset victory over Freeland and then took two wins from St. Ann's. The Shippers, favored to repeat after rolling victorious through 45 straight games came a cropper in the opening game when the Freeland High Whippets downed them. And when the Whippets scored a repeat vic open on Monday evening.

The car who saw it say that without a 1. Agents of Lewis' United Mine Workers have offered "highly remunerative posts" to some ex-UAW officials in an attempt to get nival features nine big rides, several of which are new novelty doubt it was the biggest brought to town in over ten years. Sodality Bake Sale The Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality of St. Ann's R. C.

church will them to "raid" the auto workers. vitation to share the speaker's platform with Lewis but ordered an international union boycott of the show. Lewis had been invited by UAW Local 600, which is feuding wih Reuther. Besides calling Reuther a "pseudo intellectual nit wit," Lewis assailed the escalator wag system which Reuther has foster, ed and sneered at the Auto Workers president's role in world-wide affairs. A crowd estimated at more than 40,000 attended.

2. Lewis has "joined hands with tory in an extra-inning game this week, the Shippers slid into third the National Association of Manufacturers" in an effort to destroy amusements, as well as a number of concessions. It is a carefully supervised carnival and was selected only after being inspected by members of the Fourth Ward Fire Company which is sponsoring the week-long celebration. The dedication program will also mark' the 175th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of hold a bake sale tomorrow morning in the O'Donnell building at 607 PROVINC MOTHER'S SKILL Nine-months-old Gene Loven, too young to walk, "dives" into pool to swim to mother, Mrs. Jen Loven, Los Angeles proessional swimming instructor.

price control. 3. Though barring Communists Centre street. A variety of home- place in the four-team circuit. In the first game between the Zoshak and Slegeski coached teams, the score was tied at 2-2 when the game was called because from his own union, Lewis "regu baked goods will be displayed starting at 9 o'clock.

larly and consistently alli- Home, on Birkbeck street, and The following members will be will be in charge of the Rev. Erwin cal education director, announced there were still a few places in the tennis classes sponsored by the The price of instruction is 50 cents per hour and the students took his basic training at the Great Lakes, 111., Training Center. He attended radar school at Norfolk, and after completing his course was sent to San Diego, Cal- in charge: Bauder, pastor of St. Peter's Epis of darkness and rain. That is why followers of the schoolboy loop will be out in full force tomorrow to see if the Shippers can 9 to 10 a.

m. Mary Theresa Cause Of Independence copal Church, Hazleton, where Pvt. Meneeley was an altar boy before enterine the service. Interment Gallagher and Margaret Ferry. (By Bruce Biossat) 10 to 11 a.

m. Dolores Hamer- over come their losing streak and ifornia, where he was assigned to pay a $1.00 court fee which is ap the submarine USS Spinax. After i plied to a membership in the ten shock and Mary E. Ferry. begin moving up the ladder.

will be in the Freeland cemetery. Pvt. Meneeley was killed in ac Ballet School Starts Saturday The Sharon Ballet Studio will start summer classes Saturday morning at the YMCA. A special class in tap dancing, which was requested, will also be formed. Registration wil be from 9 to 11 a.

m. 11a. m. to noon Helen Brennan completing submarine training, hejnis club should they desire to join tion last year while serving with the group. was promoted to RDSS.

He will and Eleanor Carr. The club's court has been resur. the First Cavalry Division. Noon to 1 p. m.

Eileen Camp bell and Mary E. Ferry. Prayer Meeting Tonight The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Bethel Baptist Church. Visited Brother in Hospital faced and is in excellent playing condition. President George Speal invites all interested persons to return to San Diego at the end of his leave.

The young sailor was a Standard-Sentinel carrier boy in Freeland for nine years. His brothers Frank, Bernard, Anthony and Alfred de Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, of Jersey City, N. have returned Visits in Pittsburgh Mrs.

Catherine Bell, of Front join by calling on Mr. DellaCroce at the YMCA, Agnes Pavlic, club home after visiting at the Don-nell home on Vine street. street, left yesterday for Pittsburgh, where she will spend a vaca secretary, or himself, Outing Plans Progress Good progress is being made in plans "for the outing which Gene Boyle and the Sons of Erin will Sunday, July 15, at Kress' Grove in West Hazleton. An extensive program is being arranged for the day. livered the papers before him for a total of 25 years.

While here, they also visited Mrs. tion visiting her son and daughter- Choir Rehearses Tonight The choir of St. Mary's Greek Catholic Church will hold its weekly rehearsal tonight at 7:45 o'clock at the church. Arrives In Korea Kelly's brother, Charley O'Donnell in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Bell. Malcolm Van Horn, of Birkbeck who remains a medical patient at street, who was inducted into ser the Veterans' Administration Hos- Freeland Battles St. Ann's Dital in Wilkes-Barre. The latter Two eames. one of them involv vice with a Board 96 contingent last winter, has arrived in Korea ing the leaeue leader, will wind one of the best known wingshots and dog fanciers in this area, serv and has been assigned to an infan try unit, according to word received by his wife, the former Mary Ellen ed with an artillery unit in France during World War One.

Visits Brother In Town Mrs. Emerson Mayberry, of Clearwater, formerly of town was here this week to visit her brother, William Woodring, of Centre street, local plumbing and heating contractor. She is now visiting relatives and friends in Allentown, but will return here for several days before leaving for Florida. The former Minnie Woodring, she resided in town until her husband DR. GAIL C.

FEGLEY Optometrist Eyesight Specialist 406 Centre Street, Evenings by App't. Ph. 589 Freeland up this week's play in the Elks Summer Baseball loop today and tomorrow. This afternoon at 5 o'clock, Free-land High will meet St. Ann's at the M.

M. I. Field, with the Saints being the home team. Unangst, of Birkbeck street. Before entering the Army, Pvt Return From Jersey Shore John Evancho, Mr.

and Mrs. Military Funeral Tomorrow Members of the Freeland Post, 473, American Legion, and the Freeland Post 5010, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will join together tomorrow afternoon for a military funeral for Pvt. Ellsworth (Bruce) Meneeley, first North Side veteran killed in action in Korea to be returned home for re-burial here. Service will be held at 2 p. m.

at the Raymond Nagel Funeral Van Horn was employed as a tele phone installer by the Bell Co. He trained at Fort Dix, before ently lies in' some kind of European federation which will yet allow independence-loving peo. pies a large measure of self-government and cultural distinction. Of more pressing concern right now is the upsurge of independence in the Asiatic world. A long smoldering spirit has at last broken the surface.

World War II, smashing the colonial mold in the Orient, provided the final explosive force. It precipi. tated a social and political revolution that is engulfing Asia. The Asiatics today are peoples who want a better life for themselves, and they want to be the ones to decide what sort of life it shall be. This we must understand.

Some of us see Asia as a land which must be "shown" the ways of democracy. But the Asiatics associate westerners with colon-ialism, and we cannot hope to eradicate quickly their bitter memories of past oppression. In keeping with our' tradition of helping other to independence, we must be wholly sympathetic to their self-governing impulses. We must lend every aid we can, but without seeking in any fashion to impose upon them any fashion to impose upon them part of our own pattern of life. They have to judge for themselves what we have that they might wish to copy.

So far we Americans have not been too aware of the depth and strength of Asia's postwar stirrings. This day of independence here is, a good day to resolve that once more the United States will stand with the seekers after independence as we have always done before. All Americans cherish the way their ancestors wrested their freedom from the British. Independence Day symbolizes that feeling of pride. With the menace of Communist Russia abroad in the world, it is, particularly fitting that we rededicate ourselves each year to that spirit of independence.

We cannot be too zealous in guarding the freedom we foug'ht so bravely to win nearly 200 years ago. With our long heralded tradition of freedom and independence, we have served the world as model. More this, we have lent moral and sometimes practical support to other people struggling to gain their own independence. At the peace conference following World War "self-determination" the right of a people to govern themselves was strongly championed by President Woodrow Wilson. The peace treaties marked the birth of a number of new nations.

Some will say we pushed this movement for independence too far, that we assisted in creation of countries not yet equipped politically to govern themselves and incapable of supplying more than a fair fraction of their fundamental economic needs. Austria, a tiny frame for huge Vienna, is cited as example. But actually the problem thus created is merely the same economic and political disunity which haunts the whole of Europe. The small nations are but exaggerated illustrations. The ultimate solution appar being sent overseas.

died about 30 years ago, when she located in Long Island. About two John Evancho, and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Evancho, all of town, have returned home after motoring to Jersey Shore where they visited their son and brother, Michael Evancho, state game protector who is stationed in that community. Sodality Bake Sale Tomorrow AUDITORIUM Tonite Sat.

Mat. Eve. First Showing years, ago she moved to Florida. Her husband was widely known in The Blessed Virgin Mary Sodal Hit No. 2 At 6 8:10 this region prior to his death, be Hit No.

1 At 7 9:10 ity of St. Ann's Church will hold a bake sale tomorrow in the ing in the music business. He was O'Donnell building at 607 Centre also an ace musician. street. A variety of home-baked goods will be displayed starting at FAMALETTE'S PIZZERIA Open daily except Sundays 4 to 11 p.

m. Phone 754-J. 9 o'clock in the morning. Nurse Visits Parents Reformed Choirs To Rehearse Rehearsals of the Jtfnior and Chancel Choirs of the St. John's Reformed Church will be held today at the church.

The Junior Choir will meet at 4 p. m. and the Radarman On Leave Walter R. Gorski, radarman in the submarine service, flew in from California to spend a 30-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Gorski, of Birkbeck street. He enlisted in the Navy shortly after graduating from the Freeland High Shool in June, 1949, and Miss Lottie Gorski, registered Chancel group at 7:30. nurse who is on the operating room staff of the Methodist Hospital in Philadelphia, is home to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorski, of Birkbeck street, and to see her brother, Walter, who is Mrs.

Thomas Funeral Sat. The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Tho m7N i aura Fiimn mi Hirttk Unman mas, one of the longtime residents "sat ihome on a 30-day leave from the RIALT0 SATURDAY MATINEE oi uruton, wno ciea Tuesday EYES GLASSES EXAMINED FITTED Drs. Berger Berger OPTOMETRISTS Eyesight Specialists Freeland 600 Centre St. 10:30 A.

M. to 5 P. M. Daily Friday Evenings 6 to 8 P. Phone 207 Other Evenings By Appointment injuries suiiereu jn a iau at ner home, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from the residence on Second street, Di jf ton.

A requiem high mass will be cele Kiddies It's the best show in town Open 1:00. 1. Bowery Boys. 2. Bomba.

3. Color Cartoon. 4. Color Cartoon. Wedding Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. Nicholas Bzdil, of 519 Washington street, this week celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bzdil is the former Anna Barna, of 706 Ridge street. brated at 9:30 o'clock in St.

Ann' Church and interment will be in the parish cemetery at Woodside. Embezzler Blames Wife's Extravagance Huntington, W. June 29. (JP) Monster Picnic Fireworks SATURDAY AND SUNDAY St. Michael' Grove, So.

Fern St. Free Music Free Entertainment Pony Rides Both Days Cowboy Band Sunday Afternoon Night Sunday Night Exciting Fireworks! ROOSEVELT SOCIAL CLUB SPONSOR DOUGLAS -MAYO Sgt. And Mire Arrive Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Fisher came here from an Air Force base to spend a furlough with the former's parents, Borough Council A 23-year-old former employe of the county sheriff's office charged with embezzling $5,680.34 blamed it on his former wife's ex Tennis Club Activity This week the nation is celebrating National Play Tennis Week The week is devoted to stimulating interest in the court game.

In lino with this program, there is increased activity at the Freeland Tennis Club court. Gene DellaCroce, YMCA physi- President and Mrs. Milton Fisher, A6AR-BRENNAN imi Warner Bros: Along the travagance. James Childers testified in common pleas court yesterday he spent most of the money on gifts, including furs and whiskey. The youth said his ex-wife did not op-crate the household econftmicallv of Hemlock street.

Sgt. Fisher, who has many months of service in the last war, re-enlisted after the war and has stayed in the Air Force since. He must report July 8 at a Man Without A Country New York, June 29. (P) For more than 10 years, Frank Russo has been a modern "man without a country." Like the fictional Philip Nolan in the story about the CSuntryless man, Russo. disavowed his citizenship in the late 30's.

He said he was sen wnced to a term in Florida for obtaining insurance money by fraud, and swore he was an Italian by birth in an attctujil li escape sentence. He has been deported to Italy four times and has come back as many times, only to be refused admittance. Yesterday he came back aboard the liner Italia, after the Italian Think Of Your Drug Store First Seitzinger's Reliable DRUG STORE 608 Centre St. Where Your Prescriptions Are Compounded Accurate- HALLMARK Greeting Cards VICTORIA'S And WHITMAN'S Candies Great Divide base in California, where he will! and because she would not cook be processed for assignment Introductory Special! Sharon School of Tap, Ballet, and Toe offers 25 reduction ia conl fur twry new pupil registering June 30, YMCA, Freeland, between A. M.

they had to eat in restaurants. The dcfcnuaiit inflated lie intended to repay the money. But after his arrest May 3 his stepfather, Clarence Childers, did so. The case is expected to go to the jury today. Of the 11,000 different kinds of bacteria, only about 100 are SUNDAY AUDITORIUM Sponsored By fet.

Joseph's Society SATURDAY NIGHT FREELAND PUBLIC PARK Music Bv SCOTTY PARSON'S ORCHESTRA Admission 60 cents (tax incl.) government had refused to let him Give Estimates On Alaskan Coal Supply land in Italy earlier this month. The Immigration Service refused Washington, June 29. (JP) The to et thp l.M Geological Survey said today that -embark, and he is slated for an- virv rnnsprvativo PRE-H0LIDAY SALE ALL SILK AND COTTON DRESSES REDUCED 10 and 20 HELEN BETH SH0PPE 730 Centre Street, Freeland. (New Savings Plan Now Forming) ir across th At ont a mull mat tne Kenai coal Held Alaska the shin Iphv tnH Open Tonite AlAf I LJ Tonight And contains more than 2,500,000 tons Thi i Rnun1. 6:30 Saturday nu vvvivn I of coal in beds more than three all happened: feet thick.

The agency released report on coal investigations by Geoloist E. H. Cobb along the northwestern margin of the Homer district of He was deported to Italy in 1939, after serving part of the Florida prison sentence. He worked in Italy a while, then stowed away aboard ship and returned to the L. S.

In 1945. he a en in uc fe. the Kenai field. I ported. Once back in Italy, he A sparrow, neck has 14 verte- away ain on tl.l brae.

I bound for America. Alio Wild Bill Elliott HARWOOD BUS SCHEDULE Auditorium-Mat. Oc After arriving here, he was held 10 months on Ellis Island and deported again in 1949. Again hm came back as a stowaway, was detained six months, and shipped out lan May 28 on the Italia. Unlike previous years, the Italian authorities would not let him land on grounds that he was not aa Italian national.

Russo said they were correct. He said he actually wag born in Jersey City, N. respite his sworn statement to the contrary. Ru.o, displaying a U. S.

birth certificate hich he claims is his own, said. Til be back." SHOP and SAVE at CHARLIE'S 612 Centre Street YOUR VACATION NEEDS Crease-Resistant Slacks $5.95 $7.95 $8.95 $9.95 S. S. Sport Shirts All Styles. All Colors $2.35 $2.75 $3.50 Plain Polo Shirts $1.00 Fancy Polo Shirts $1.95 Bathing Trunks $1.95 $2.95 $3.75 Wash Slacks (Sizes 41.

46. 4S. 50) Only $3.19 Beautiful Leisure Coats $8.50 $12.95 $14.95 Straw Hats $2.95 Values up to $5.00 Washable Robes $5.95 Summer Suits $25.95 Smart Jacket $4.50 $7.50 $14.00 For the Clothes Your Friends Will Like SHOP HERE FOR THE WOMAN WHO STAYS YOUNG! Allen 'ORIGINAL DRESSES Leave l.eaie Hazleton Hi mood 09 A. M. :35 A.

M. 7:15 7:55 A 8:0 A 8:2 9:05 9:3 11:05 A A 11 12:20 P. M. 1:00 P. M.

1:20 2:00 A 3:00 A 3:20 A 4:00 A 4:20 5:20 0 0:20 7:00 7:2 1 S-00 :00 0:20 10:00 10:20 11:00 WANT PRISONERS RELEASED Washington, June 29. 6P Senator Bridges and Cain yesterday introduced a eolution demar.dirg that any in Korea provide for releae of American prisoners of war they estimated at 10.000. Print Rtnbrrft Ihaiabray Sun H'i 21 'i $10.95 up Warner Bros. SWIZ FEATIRE 9:23 NEW STYLES ARRIVE WEEKLY IN Jl'MOR MISS AND -MISSES DRESSES! Novelty Dress Shop LIS ow os TWICE-YEARLY REDUCTIONS ON SLITS THEHUB A Except So4ay Satarrfiy ft Smudtj Only ft4M4ay A Sat. Oaly SJl CENTRE STREET CARTOON MISICAI I CATinCTTE -v,.