The Valley Independent from Monessen, Pennsylvania • Page 4

-THE DAILY INDEPENDENT, MONESSEN, fA, Friday, January 11, 1957 to as GOP Chairman Top Slated to Get BS. Job WASHINGTON QP) Leonard W. Hall, said today he will quit as Republican national chairman Feb. 1, and authoritative sources said he will be given a high federal job. Hall's successor as party chief probably wilt be disclosed Jan.

22. A Hail's announcement. President Eisenhower issued a statement crediting the retiring chairman with revitalizing the Republican Party. "I sincerely hope," the Press-; dent said, "that bis wisdom and; his long years of experience as; legislator, judge, and chairman; continue to be available not EAST GERMAN LEADEKS CALLED ON RED CARPET--East Germany's Premier Otto Grotewohl oiiJy to the party bvtt Uie nation! ies ti- eme reads a brief speech at railroad station in Moscow while members of the Kremlin in the years hierarchy listen. Grotewohl was summoned to Moscow for talks.

In the photo are (from left) High, administration i- Rl)SS a premier Nikolai Bulganin, Anastas Mikoyan and M. A. Suslov. Others are not identified. said this means Hall will get an important federal post, possibiy of cabinet rank.

Hall himself not discuss his reasons for resigning or his immediate plans; except to say be -will take a vacation oi six or seven weeks in Florida. Eden From Face One Watch the i i But he told members of the national committee that "my serv-; ice to my country and my party has not ended;" He made it clear that he intends, before doing any-; ajor Congressional Fight Due Over Nation's Economy ister today from his house next door. Then he was expected to begin selecting the top ministers of his hew government, possibly before the day is over. But he' already had taken up the break in Angle-American relations with Sir Roger Makins, British ambassador to Washington from 1955 to last November, who spoke up for Secretary of State John Foster Dulles at the height of transatlantic friction last fall. I The conference came barely three hours after Queen Elizabeth summoned Macmillan to Buckingham Palace to appoint him as successor to Sir Anthony Eden.

American observers saw the conference as a firm indication of Macmitlan's intention to restore British and American relations to pre-Suez unity. State of the Union Message Thursday gave Macmtl- lan's plans a boost. The President said "America alone and unaided cannot assure even its own security" a reminder, in the British view, that America's most powerful ally in the long run still is Britain. Diplomats Eisenhower believed President may already have WASHINGTON (UP)--President Eisenhower's State been in personal communication with Macmillan and they'expected prompt arrangements for "Big 'Two" talks on the alliance which was badly damaged when Britain rida. Talked With President Hail talked for 30 minutes ear-; lier today with President Eisen-: nower in whose successful cam-; paign for re-election he had played! a big role.

He also advised Vice! President Richard M. Ivixon Macraillan also moved swiftly thing else after Feb. 1, get in th Message 'opened a maior congressional poiicv as a necessarv curb on invaded without some restmg and fishing in no- rfight today QVer the nati( booming economy. flatten. 'Washings.

The fighting words are: High; Bin some suggested that iae in-; i Merest. ivesiigation of the economy be car-; CJ 4 A i Ucder the administration's so-;" 6 ou: a int Senat Housa ma leader in I U-TSJ-l. 1 3 committee. Others noted that a ia39ril iea eru in the of subcommittee; Commons who had lon been re CHECK TOUR COAT, PLEASE? This gay sextet is on duty at the check room at Monessen High School for every Greyhound home game. money they collect helps pay the expenses of the National Forensic League at the school.

Seems two of them like to mix-eating with business, Front row (I. to r.J; Rochelle Weiss. Joan Beck and Judy Kirk. Back row (.1. to Dennis Kritsky, Leonard Zuza and Roberta Godla.

Surprising thing about tbis check room is that ycu always get back your own hat and coat, Group Thinking Is Criticized MRS. LOKKIN CULLER Lydia wife oi; terest rates in 20 years. Robert garded as Eden's neir-apparent 'son i ir Bat tnere mCre sta members of tae naUonai com-Loma Cxiller, 44a Avenue.i^.g,.^.. ra The probiem mittee of his decision to Thursday, Jan. 10 at to maintain the national 1 wiH appoint a subcornm.it-; a on Its current high Ui 4J 4 4 4 J.

VW 1 1 fr already has sched-; and who had been to win 1J1LL Tan 28 on a appointment as prime minister. JM 28 They spent half an hour in ear- A 3lOen CI smce tee at a meeting of the national 1 committee Jan. 19 to confer Mr. Eisenhower on a new party! 1S02 JHrs. Culler was a memoer chairman.

Tne subcommittee will: of the First Presbyterian Church. chapter Order of the and. other' 3est alit Thursday afternoon andjihmking for T5.TT^1 Crf-ivn ri AAI- huh. fT PHILADELPHIA (UP) Dr. Willis M.

Tate. president of Southern Methodist University, said today that Americans must begin and con- and at the same time prevent catastrophic inflation. call io- an i a The President touched off tbeitlon of the economy did not hi Butler said, "If my services such group actions as "the ffi i a i 5 the- of they wil! at tbe prime teensgers' reaction to Elvis of Education mklister further was quot- ley. Stockton, Calif; treasurer. Dr.

Dr. E. C. Ficken, dean Leland Forrest, chancellor ot Ohio Wcslcyan U.iive-sity. braska Wesley an University, Lin-ipleaded for a better public under- coin.

and secretary. of the need for qualified Myron F. Wicks, Nashville, Ter 'college professors in all fields oi Meihodisi-learning, "Why wouid it nol be a stratcg- staff member of the a Ldndon and the Woman's dation that Congress authorize a ticaUy wrong. They noted citizens' commission to conduct has been no such broad desert ithis," 'sweeping investigation of the na-iquiry into the financial system for 1 ooservers has a responsibility presented Us shi re jtioa's financial system and leas: 30 vears and that the last' a Blltler the champion of mod: emphasize independent award since 194! ipolicies. He also called on busi: one led to some major reforms.

erate Conservatives, might; an "help the individual redis-iH. Newton Olewiler, oecorn nr: tf nr its report to the full mittee Jan. 22, Hall said. At time he will formally submit 11 resignation. The authoritative statement that; Survivors are aer husband Hall will get a high administration: tired businessman and former Job appeared to rule out for ta lllr son Ned upttb iFouT Transferred had been rumors he wouid run lor Ps hv GovernmBnt economis ts said; Jarnes ne chances loosed good that tn Xfiiri 111 a Memorial after chances of holding by his thinks there is "anything drai-; as would certainly not tion ai Association of Schools andhaunch a four-year emphasis The elections were held as the ic move to call the roll profes- Dr.

Tate. addressing the opened a meeting to sionai leaders, industrial manage- the church, gore. 1 and all other beneficiaries of college observers governor in 1958. Possible Successors Republican leaders who ship at a time of the Methodist Church.iChrisdan higher education. 'said rtie American college The church's Board of asK what the leader- predicted has a responsibility to presented its ship of each proposes to do about recruitment, care and feeding college teachers?" Dr.

Ficken deputy prime minister or; cove himself as a child of God." College sophomore anci son ofjasked. and Mrs. Horace O'ewiler. "Perhaps the time has come for Olewiler is pastor of the the National Association of Schools up in-the crowd and to Methodist Church in Beth: and Coilescs of the Methodist I his cues for thinking and action pa Tii presentation wasjChurch to formulaic a fcllowsliip Urom pressure persons and 013 Bishop Fred P. Corsonlpian which will help finance the foreign secretary in the new cabi-j There is a in our so-' i needs his ciet (or the individual to be figured in speculation on Hall's! 111 Friday, Sen-ices will be price 1Jne are uncert3iDi a i n.

successor include New York state GOP 'Chairman L. Judsoo More-j Church house, Ohio State Chairman Ray avenue, at 2 p. Bliss, Treasury Counstl Fred C. church pastor, 'Richard, Jr. jtOFHI 111 From Page One ttev.

AOner F. will Pictures From Page One Scribner Jr. of Maine, and Alcorn, Connecticut member the national committee. Shortly "before releasing his announcement, Hall called in his; slaff and told them the news. His telegram notifying committee members of his decision gave no inkling of his reasons.

He said, his four years in the "have! been the most exciting, the most; demanding and at the same time, procedure of a the most fruitful years of my i a 1 life." "I am proud," he said, "of to use ing partic'pated in the two cam-; sit quietly paigns that brought victoi great team of Dwight Eisenhower i not be there in every proceeding and Richard the The teenagers 1 reaction Elvis Presley is a current example." I SJIU president said. Dr. Tate added that people day are "informed on everything lunder the sun" but also "misin- Philadelphia and Dr. VV. president of Dickson.

formed on a aigantic scale." At the same time, 'leaders business and i a praised the; BOSTON seamen President's investigation propos-i burned ia a ship explosion off the 1 They said the study was of Newfoundland were trans-, ent and future contracts in overdue. jferred to a Coast Guard cutter iron ore and non However Democratic ds in 5 small boat that risked; ferrous industries, with unicn gen-i "Through the printed page, the men mostly members'-- being swamped in raging seas, feral counsel Arthur Goldberg oillboard movi es. radio and tele- irnmediatelv demanded that A motor mad four, chairman. we are subjected to the Sress and not a presidential om-' tri 3 from cutter Chir.coteague Goldberg compared the present! 1110 powerful pressures of srug- EF j. 3 i I at nllr hacoct Earlier in the opening day's a graduate education of sing prospects for our kind of teachers," he said.

mission make the investigation. Boils Down Issue to the Finnish freighter S. Finn- three-year contract clause by i trader, returning each time with Eep. Wright Patman i D-Tex i of the burned men on a isaid the issue boiled down toi Two of the men were ithis: reported "burned over their en- clause widi the first steelworkers labor agreement with the Carnegie-Illinois Co. in 1937.

Panel member Otis Brubaker, director gestion basest focused at our urges. People and feel so much that their responses are exhausted and confused." he said. or nan can Congressmen who favor -ire bodies" and in critical ccndi- of the union's research depart-I Dr Tate said Christian educa- ais Qf fce Reserve tion. ment. then compared steelwork- i tion must lace more emphasis a pp- on educating the whole man" and isimont'by a doctor aboard the cut-i wages from 1959 with those must send into our culture men at combating inflation, will; ter.

the Coast Guard said. The; of other large industries. and women whose spiritual values the idea of a was expected to dock at; He said basic steel now ranks! are as ear articulated as are Johns, Newfoundland, i a tie for "first place in indus-;" 1611 ideas." Dr. Hu- Those concerned about the; nearest port, ai midnight Satur-! trial earnings with petroleum andj Searcey, president of Hun- rnoney" is day. coal products, doing to home builders, small The cutter had been unable toi iso the public may be informedi-damage" that "ti Hall said the President's-admin-'accurately as to what goes on in; doins? hund istration has guided the Americantcourt." people "through four years ofj Seven Pennsylvania news aper.i finding it want the Democratic-con-'the transfer was attempted, i Congress to do the job.

i two vcs-eis had been ores HIFS ReCOrd has proposed; ide bv sida waiting for the seas! jinessmen and farmers, who are; come alongside of the freighter. Sp3pSr- peace and dynamic growth in what; men were convicted last year ofj jjj call one of our greatest; contempt of court for His telegram thanked committee! Pennsylvania Turnpike members for their "friendship and! killer," in a corridor cooperation" and said ha had en-jm or a'nd County joyed associatiug with them. jGreensburg, Pa. an inquirv bv the House: tington College, Montgomery, was elected president of the association Thursday to succeed Case, president of Bosi ton University. I i Also elected were: vice presi- 1 HARRISBURG (UPJ--The state dent.

Dr. Robert E. Burns, presi-; oi subcommittee which he! Court His resolution drew Control Board disclosed to- Hall assured members "that; The U.S. Supreme Court indicating it might my service to my country and asked to review the up for an early House vote. The Coast Guard said the identi-iday that sales at its 626 state of the injured men had not! stores reached a record port from Speaker Sam Rayburn; een jcarne hers.

184 in party has not ended." tempt case. Cold Blast Hits East, Midwest Bitter Blow i Patman said a presidential com-; mission would be composed of; "biased" banking and big ness interests. Martin Backs Ike I Board Chairman Patrick E. Ker- Iw-in said the 1956 sales vohime the previous year by 649.638. Figures for both years in- I elude the 10 per cent tax imposed ibv the Commonwealth, each of the operators, it was Sal 3 at stores in December Gambling From Page One By UNITED PP.ESS sons worst snow storm.

zen comm i ssion got snow and ew But Republican Leader Joseph learned. W. Martin Jr. iMasst said GOP would overwhelmingly of Police Michael Ku-i the President's proposal and op-ivinka, Monessen, said he "knew; pose Patman's inquiry. He of the raid until he re- ihe latter "could turn into a i ported for work this morning, witch-hunt." In several raids in the past.

State Actually, there was no assur-iPolice usually notified local police their intentions and "invited" ithem to accompany them on the of a citi- raids. For reasons which could not cool learned, this "courtesy" was ception from Democrats, extended today. i set a record for a single When asked aoout the rajds to-j mon th. Saks reached S40.267.441 f.f Jr dent of the College of the Pacific, 1 Three Derailments Occur in Michigan DETROIT (OP1-A total of 27: freight and passenger cars were derailed Thwsday in three separate Michigan railroad accidents Thirteen freight cars were derailed in Taylor Township, 12 in Miles and two passenger cars in Wayne. No one was injured in any of the accidents.

The Arctic cold blast sent the! incfle utH mercury s-kidding to below zero 5tat got 4 to 8 inches. High windsj fr om those who. unlike JF would say no- readings over wide sections of the hampered visibility, causing traf-: favor the current -tight more than "it was" a raid eastern third of the nation and Jan-rs in many highly populated; near freezing as far south as cco areas of the East. Further north, the worst snow ill in a.decade buried Windsor, tral Mississippi and Alabama, One of the coldest spots in nation was Joliet, 111., with an; overnight reading of 14. below It was minus 13 at Albany, N.Y..

Burlington, 5 below at Souih Bend, and 2 below in Chicago. The cold wave followed a near under a 31-inch blanket of white and high winds whipped the snow into three-foot drifts. Two persons died of over-exertion after shoveling snow. The storm forced schools to close in sections of New York state, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and blizzard that buried the Midwest owa 1 Wab ard With up Weathermen estimated five bil- a foot of snow. (ons of snow durjng A United Press count showed at widespread storm, least 16 deaths blamed, on At McGrew, four children; storm, most of them caused byisuffocated in over snow.

Seven their smoke-filled exertton while shoveling home while their mother was lo set water because the coidi of the over exertiwi weather had frozen water Other early morning readings around the nation included New York City 19. Boston 10, Miami 60. deatlis occurred in Illinois. In addition, four children suffocated from fumes of an over-heated oil stove in Nebraska, Most main roads in the Atlanta 33. Dallas 3D, Oklahoma niCity 23.

Duluth, 1. Omaha i area were reported open todty, 6, Bismark. N.I.. 2. Toledo, Ohio.

but slippery packed ice. The storm moved out into tho Atlantic Thursday night afcr 3, Detroit 10. Pittsburgh. 12, Denver 23, Los Angeles 56 and Seattle 38; THEIR LAST PICTURE TOGETHER DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS RDSENBLOOM ANITA EKBERG The Volley's Only Theotre with Genuine Hi-Fidefiry Sound Starts Thuf. Power the Prirc Starts Tuc.

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