3 3 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 NORTHAMPTON $201,000 Parking Bond Issue Awarded by Finance Board Krause and Hebert Only Councilmen On Committee Opposed to Step; Negotiations With Property Owners Due to Start at Once Northampton, Aug. 5-With only two dissenting votes the Finance Committee of the Oity Council tonight approvedand bond. issue' to take damages incidental to the off-street parking plan and awarded the issue to Solomon Brothers and Hutzler of New York City. The bid of the New York City concern, it was reported, was most favorable to the city of three offered for the $201,000 bond issue. Alderman Stanley Krause and Councilman Herman O.
Hebert both Democrats, voted against the bond issue, indicating they Are opposed to the off-street parking plan and the land and home taking involved. While attempts have been made by some City Council members in recent weeks to block the parking plan, the Finance Committee by its action tonight nas committed the city to borrowing the $201.000 which has been estimated as necessary to buy the properties in Masonic St. Kirkland Armory and Brewster Court, lots would be laid Regardwhere the two street, metered less of future action by the City the city is now committed loan and will have to pay interest. City representatives will begin negotiating with property owners involved next week and efforts will be made to acquire the land without recourse to court action. The city representatives who will handle the preliminary negotiations, it was reported, are to go "all out' for the homeowners and tenants who will be displaced.
Actual construction of the offnot get before next street parking, areas, probably will spring. The plan adopted here to solve the parking, problem in the shopping area is being studied by other communities as a model plan to cope with the parking and traffic problems facing most shopping centers. Week- End Food Choices Eating Corn Supply Will 3 Be Good, Is Indication Northampton, Aug. 5-Although dry weather has slowed up the supply of local corn, it looks as if there will be plenty of that good eating stuff to meet the demand the rest of the season, according to this week's marketing bulletin issued by Hampshire County home demonstration agents Florence Gates and Rita Yannoni. 3 For those who know sweet corn, there is nothing to equal that produced on New England farms but modern refrigeration and transportation facilities make it poshere from other areas.
And those sible to bring corn to, markets who know corn it's a good idea for food shoppers to find out when supplies are brought to the store so it can' be purchased when fresh. To preserve the quality of flavor and to keep the sugar in corn from turning to starch too rapidly, corn should be kept cool and left in the husks until cooking time. The home demonstration agents also say that the outside appearance is not the only way to check quality of sweet corn. Kernels should be bright and plump looking, full of milky juice and just firm enough to offer slight resistance to pressure. Ripe corn will be well filled with these juicy kernels, co Corn with dry, yellow husks or corn with worms.
should be a avoided. The best buys in vegetables include beets, cabbage, "celery, onions, peppers, potatoes, radishes, romaine, snap beans, summer squash, carrots, chicory, escarole, lettuce and scallions. Tomatoes and cucumbers are in moderate supply and home makers' are urged to be on the watch for pickling varieties, of cucumbers. Oranges reappeared on the fruit list, includes melons, "blueberries and peaches. The situation continues about the same as last week with many of the cuts still selling at a considerably higher price than they were.
Best buys listed are chuck and ground beef, leg rump, shoulder chops and square cut of veal, lamb, broilers, fryers, and turkeys. fish line are fillets of fresh ocean' perch, haddock, pollock, cod, mackerel, and swordfish and in the frozen variety, fillets of cod, haddock, ocean and pollock. Petition Seeks Referendum On Purchase of Car Barns Northampton, Aug. 5-A petition to place the question of the city's purchase of the former garage and property of the Northampton Street Railway Co. in Locust St.
on the November election ballot, was filed in the city clerk's office late this afternoon. Filing of the petition for the referendum came as a surprise Edwin P. Dunphy, who has spearheaded the move to block purchase of the garage and property, said but a few days ago that he had not been able to obtain sufficient signatures to get the question on the ballot. At the city clerk's office it was stated that the number of signatures had not been counted and that the matter. would be turned over to the Registrars of Voters to determine if sufficient signatures had been affixed the petition and to check to determine if the signers were registered voters.
It had been announced that 1500 signatures were required to get the matter referred to the voters next Expect Krause Will Seek Seat Northampton, Aug. 5-With the announcement by Councilman Herman O. Herbert that he will seek the Democratic nomination for alderman in Ward 3, Republican forces in that ward tonight disclosed that a. former. popular GOP council member probably would return to the political arena to oppose Hebert.
At. the same time, Democratic forces said Alderman Stanley Krause, one of. the strongest Democratic vote getters in the City Council, is not to be counted out as a possible candidate. Krause has not as yet given any indication as to his political plans, but it is generally believed that he will run agathen and if Krause makes formal announcement. "of his candidacy, it is, expected that retire from the aldermanic race and be content to seek re-election as a councilman.
2 Up-Country Radio THURSDAY. 00 Bing Crosby 1.30 Melodies 2.00 Newe 2.05 Varieties 3.00 News 3.05 1400 Club 4.00 4.03 1400 Club 5.00 News 5.05 Jamboree 5.15 Kiddieland 6.00 News, Scores 6.10 N. E. News 6.15 Dinner Music 7.00 News. Scores 7.05 Sports 7.15 Even Star 7.30 Lombardo 7.45 They Gave' 8.00 News.
Scores 8.05 Concert 9.00 News.y Scores 9.05 Campus Fav. 10.00 News. Scores 10.05 Campus Fav 10 55 News. Scores WAMP. NORTHAMPTON.
1400- KO 7.00 Dawn Patrol 7.30 News 7.35 Dawn Patrol 7.50 Devotions 8.00 News 8.05 N. E. News 8.10 Dawn Patrol 8.15 Sacred Heart 9.00 News 9.05 Varleties: 9.15 Dot Drewsen 9.30 Bandstand 9.55 Social Sec. 10.00 News 10.05 Bandstand 10.30 Record Room 10.45 Bulletio: Bd. 11.00 News 11.05 Record Room 11.30 Lunch.
Music 12.00 News 12.05 Lunch. Musto 12.26 Farm News: 12.30 Ext, Service News. 12.50 N. E. News 4-H'ers Getting Set for Fall Cattle Shows When August comes, can the county fair season be ahead? The right answer, of course, is "Yes." Bearing this in mind The Springfield Union photographer set about to find out what goes on in the cattle show line, That he had good luck is evident.
In the picture at upper left Joan Van Petersilge of South Deerfield is seen shining up her prized two-year-old Guernsey in preparation for the 4-H exhibitions. Upper right shows two leading Hampshire County: 4-H people, Richard Wentworth and- Alice Vollinger, grooming what is expected to be a big winner in: the forthcoming shows. Below is Jacques of Amherst working ontone of his prize cows which will be shown, among others, at the Three County Fair in Northampton Labor. Day week. Weather Does Snappy Shift Northampton, Aug.
weather" existed in Northampton today, with low lying clouds, and oppressive humidity during morning, making for some of the most uncomfortable weather of the summer. However, shortly after noon a northeast breeze cleared the air and dropped the temperature better than 10 degrees although heavy clouds continued to hover over this area. Those in the habit of noting weather conditions, described today as one of most unusual, weather-wise of the summer. 'Hamp Has Gone to the Dogs! Northampton, Aug. 5-Probably because of peculiar weather conditions existing here doday, downtown Northampton all but deserted this afternoon and the shopping area interest "went to the Two large animals staged one of the better fights at Main and Pleasant Sts.
and several specta-" tors narrowly escaped injury as the dogs battled along the side- REASON RULES IN HOLE TIFF France, Spain Solve Cavern Controversy Amicably Lico Atherey, France, Aug. 5 UP France and Spain have reached a working agreement in their over control of a hole in the ground. The accord, provides that the hole, the Pierre Saint-Martin cavern in the, Pyrenees, believes to be the deepest world, will be explored by a party including both French and Spanish scientists and that what they find will be shared by both countries. The object of the exploration is an torrent which might be exploited to produce hydroelectric. power.
The quarrel over ownership of the cavern reached a peak this week when a 30-man French expedition was about to begin the third attempt made in recent years to explore it to the. bottom. Spain claimed the cavern extrance is in Spanish territory. The French replied that the boundary market had been displaced 'about 50 years ago by shepherds and that official surveys put the cavern mouth in France. While Spanish gendarmes barred the French explorers the extrance, the issue was discussed offically at a nearby border points and in Paris.
announced Today by the" agreement of the French department of was and the Spanish It province provides of Navarre. that four Spanish scientists will. be: added to ground French stream expedition will be dyed so and the underthat its outlets, whether in France or. Spain, can be traced. Then, there, is a chance of power development, the energy produced will be shared on a pro-rata basis by points in both countries.
Meanwhile, question of entrance which country owns the cavern will be studied by a frontier commission. HATFIELD Hatfield, Aug. 5-Frank J. Kosakowski of Elm Hatfield, died at his. home tonight.
Born in Poland, he came this country 43 years ago and had resided here years. He was a member of St. Kazimierz: Society. are his wife, Alexandra (Zembko) Kosakowski at home; a son, Henry F. of this town, one daughter; Mrs.
John Gizienski of Hatfield; three brothers, John New Britain, and two, in Poland; a sister in Poland and three grandchildren. The funeral will be at the Czelusniak funeral home in Northampton, a high mass of requiem in Holy. Trinity Church Burial will be in Calvary, Cemetery, FRANK J. KOSAKOWSKI -A 52-year-old machine shop sweeper, today pleaded innocent in District Court to charges of bigamous cohabitation but authorities eight. without Ta divorce.
alleged the confessed to marrying Pleading innocent with Arthur V. Dakin to the charge of bigamous cohabitation was his alleged eighth wife, Diana Riendeau Dakin, who, authorities alleged, was married to four men. CHARGED WITH WIVES Woonsocket, R. Aug. 5 (INS) Name Wodicka 'As Foreman in Highway.
Force CONTEST SHAPES UP AS FEATURE Councilman Will Seek to Unseat Veteran Alderman Northampton, Aug. 5- One of the better contests for nomination for alderman In the coming city election appeared shaping up in Ward 1 today. when the veteran Democratic alderman, Francis Lyons, said definitely that he will seek renomination and election from the strong Democratic ward. Councilman Charles S. McKenna has signified that he will seek to wrest the party from Alderman Lyons and that contest probably will provide most of the precaucus fireworks, outside of the battle for the Democratic Councilman nomination McKenna for.
mayor. been one of the more bitter foes of the administration "of Mayor Pierre Drewsen. and has been loud in his criticism of the policies of the Republican mayor. However, his most vociferous opposition was te the proposal to change the city ambulance setup and relieve the Fire. Department of ambulance responsibility.
One the chief sponsors of private, ambulance service was Alderman Lyons, who headers the City. Council ambulance committee, and that matter is expected to be the subject of a knockdown-and dragout fight for the party nomination next month. 'Hamp May Be Strike Locale Northampton, Aug. 5-Labor troubles loomed today between labor and management in one of Northampton's leading establishments and tonight it was learned that a strike vote is to be taken Thursday, afternoon. secrecy surrounds contract negotiations which have been in progress for several weeks, but it was reported that chief difficulty in arriving at a contract ment concerns the number of hours of the work week.
Should union workers vote: to go out on Northampton would be seriously affected, on through disruption of service in one of the city's major attractions. Theater Schedules Witch Doctor," 6:30, "Bandit of Corsica," 8. Next 2, 5:45, "Man on a Tight Rope," 3:35, 7:20. Maslanka, daughter of and Mrs. Joseph IF.
Maslanka of 115 South Middle has completed courses in chemistry and physics at. Boston University, Summer School and is spending the remainder of the summer at her home. She will continue her studies in the fall, majoring in physical therapy and technique. She is a graduate of Hopkins Academy. HADLEY CONPLETES B.
U. COURSE Hadley, Aug. 5-Miss Jeanette HUNTINGTON BONUS APPLICATIONS Huntington, 5-Service officer Edwin Griffin of Huntington Post, American Legion, calls attention to the necessity of Korean veterans filing applications in order to receive bonuses. Mr. Griffin will be the Legion rooms Friday night at 7.30 to meet any who wish to file such application.
Some Fun, Huh? This happy group, just after they Riverside Park are, left to right, Duffy all of Northampton. They Newspapers annual Easthampton, "Aug. 5 Francis M. Wodicka of: Stone Pass Lane has been appointed foreman in the Highway Department, Walter Szary, chairman of the Board of Public Works, announced tonight. Wodicka has been temporary foreman since the first of the year.
The appointment is effective Aug. 10. Taxi business and taxicab operator's licenses which expire Thursday were renewed tonight. Licensees may call for them at the town clerk's office. The following weighers of coal were appointed: James.
H. Pollard, Henry A. Stender, Alfred J. Reil, and Aime: Brin, Rotary, AFM Will Sponsor Concert Easthampton, Aug. 5-A band concert will be given Aug.
18 on Park St. in front of. High School. Sponsors of the musical event are the "Easthampton Rotary Club and the American Federation of -Musicians. Two charter members of the Easthampton "Club were visitors.
at the meeting Tuesday evening; Arthur Cook of Montgomery, and A. V. Galbraith of Northampton. Named Director Of Confraternity Easthampton, Aug. 5-Rev.
Norman H. Belisle of Notre. Dame Parish has been appointed area director of the Confraternity4 of Christian Doctrine for the Northampton area. The announcement was made today by. Rev.
Daniel J. Cronin, diocesan director of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, and came from the chancery office, Rev. Belisle is well known in this section, having been assigned the Assumption parish, Chicopee, Rose de Lima, Aldenville, and St. Aloysius, Indian previous to his assignment to He Dames established the C.C.D. Notre parish.
in all its phases in his present parish and has been regional director for the Catholic Mirror campaign and regional director for the Brightside paign. 4 LAVALLE-LAFLAME Easthampton, Aug. 5 Miss Gloria daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bushey of 55, Northampton will become the bride of Robert LaFlamme, son of Mrs.
Alfred LaFlamme of 12 Belmont Northampton, Saturday at: 10 in Notre Dame Church. Miss Lavalle's attendants will be Miss Shirley Seney of Leeds, who will be maid of honor and Miss Beverley Wood of Leeds and a cousin of the bride-to-be, will be bridesmaid. John Murphy of Northampton will serve as best man and John Feney will usher. A reception will be held at Whately Inn. 'The first meeting of the Easthampton Chest X-ray Survey committees.
Memorial will be Hall Monday, at 7.30. Aug. The 10 meeting is for members of all committees and will be important. Mr, and Mrs. Philipps Stevens and children of Park St.
are spending this month at Branford, Conn. Mr. Stevens is headmaster of Williston Academy. Approximately 7500 trout will be liberated from the Rearing Pool, Reservation Rd. it was announced tonight by Easthampton Field and Stream Association.
Lack of rain and excessive fungus growth in the pool is forcing liberation of the fish, which will be released in' local streams. Members "of the association are asked to report at the pool 9.30 Sunday morning. HAYDENVILLE Berwick, Pa. KILLS WOMAN A LEGION AUXILIARY ELECTS Haydenville, Aug. 5-At the meeting of the Auxiliary last night, the following officers were elected: president, Mrs.
Hazel Hillenbrand; senior pres-: ident, Mrs. Lillian Breen; junior vice president, Mrs. Marie Larkin; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Emma LeDuc; chaplain, Mrs. toinette Krol; historian, Mrs.
Margaret Boucher; executive committee, Mrs. Esther. Caouette, Mrs. Virginia Tatro, Mrs. Gertrude Cone.
A joint installation with the Legion will take place Friday evening, Sept. 4. The installation committee includes Mrs. Rosella Blanchard, Mrs. Marie Larkin', Mrs.
Nolia Tacy, and Mrs. Antoinette. Krol. Mr. and Mrs.
G. Vernon Warner of Main St; have returned from visiting their son, T-Sgt. George V. Warner, stationed at Langley Field, Hampton, and his family. Miss Evelyn Warner, who acPres-companied her parents, remained for another week.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Minor Frost of High St. are Mrs.
Frost's sister, Mrs. John Mihalko of SidN. and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dundee and daughter, Sandra, of Scranton, Pa.
Helen Symons of High St. has weeks at Camp Anderson. returned from spending fo four Mr. and Mrs. 'Amos LeDuc of Fairfield Ave.
and her two brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. William Caouette and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tacy, all of Leeds, are on a trip to Niagara Falls.
Mrs. John- Gould of Main on vacation from work at the Hampshire County. Sanatorium; is visiting herd son and Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Gould of Big Stone Gap, Aug.
5 was found today entangled in The body of Mrs. Julia Lane, 35 fence which she and her husband, Ballard Lane, had electrified to keep boys out of their garden, Wise County, Sheriff Harold Fleming reported. The sheriff said Lane, 37, found his wife's body I shortly before dawn; 45 November. Both boards of the City Council have approved purchase of the Locust St. property, now owned by the Northampton Electric Lighting for $101,000, for which a bond issue would be floated by the city.
The purchase was recommended by the of Public Works to provide garage space for Street Department vehicles as well as office space for the Public Works Department and headquarters for the Sewer Commission. However, led by Dunphy, a small group of Chamber of Commerce members has sought to block the purchase plane, claiming that the property for an industrial site and that it would be removed from the tax list if purchased by the city. If the petition and signatures fixed are found okay by the of Registrars, the matter will be voted on in November and no action can be taken by the City Council to buy the barns and land pending outcome of the voting. 4 walk. One youngster wheeling a bicycle, was knocked to the pavement and the struggling dogs lurched into her "wheel" and bowled her over, but she said she was.
unhurt. Sgt. John J. O'Donnell and Patrolman Steidler jumped into the fray and were able part the snapping dogs and send them off in opposite directions. of Northampton Briefs Northampton, Aug.
5-Marriage intentions have been filed by MarL. Mayeski of 24 Clark Ave. Harold P. Brennan of Williams Springfield, and Jean Brooks of Mineral and Ralph E. Rogers of Warner Funeral of Miss Mary.
Carey, assistant housekeeper at St. Mary's Church rectory was this morning at the Ahearn funeral home, followed by high mass of requiem "in St. Mary's, Church, Msgr. Thonias F. Cummings officiating.
Burial was in St. Agnes bearers were a Edward Galvin, Cemetery, Albany, N. and Bartholomew Galvin, Arthur Spring, and James Cahillane. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Allen Graves Ave. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Charlene Frances, to Harlow, son Mr. and Mrs. WesHarlow of Revell Ave. Both young people are graduates Northampton High School.
Miss Allen is employed by the Springfield Ordnance District and Mr. Harlow with General Electric Co. Pittsfield. A fall wedding planned. Northampton Eagles will conduct their annual outing Sunday Mindaugas Park.
'Committee members are Francis Lyons and Carl Hewes, cochairmen; Ray Jones, Armand Duseau, Francis Mariz, Charles Paquette, Joseph Hebert; William John Lyons, and William Bradley. John K. Pollard of Harrison Ave. has announced the marriage his daughter, Mrs. Jane Robertson of Houston, to Capt.
Frank. Cleveland. wedding was Aug. 1 in Orlando, where Capt. Kelley an structor in the Air Dickinson Hospital reports the birth of a son yesterday to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Raymond Loudville Easthampton, and sons today. to and Mrs. Joseph Bobbin of 53 Chestnut St. and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Ingham 34. Lexington Ave. Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Triggs Atwood Springfield, announce the engagement of their daughter, Claire Anne, to Cosimo Serio, son of Mr. Mrs. Serio State sand Miss. Triggs is graduate of Cathedral High School, Bay. Path Junior College and Gaugh School of Business.
She is' employed by the Carborundum Co. Mr. Serio, a Navy veteran, graduated from St. Michael's High School and Rhode land College. of Pharmacy.
He owner of Serio's Pharmacy. The wedding will be Sept. 7 in St. Michael's Cathedral, Springfield. WILLIAMSBURG Williamsburg, Aug.
5 Mrs. Edith Jones of Swampscott, who has been a guest of her brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fisher of South has returned home? Mrs. Dorothy Colburn of Searsville, who visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. William Gaylord of Short Beach, is now with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard of Arlington, Dorothy Caldwell, who has spent several weeks with her grandmother here, returned to Arlington with her? Mr. and Mrs.
Kent McCray of Hollywood, are spending a week with Mrs. Evelyn Baldwin and family at the Baldwin summer home on Hosford Rd. Donald 3 Otis. is substituting as rural free delivery carrier during August while Walter Thayer is on vacation. Eileen Whisler of Manchester, is visiting her.
grandparents, and 'Ar: Mrs. Walter Dansereau of North St. AMHERST Amherst Theater on Tight 2:17, 4, 6.30, 9.15. Amherst, Aug. 5-Of local interest is the marriage of Miss Nancy of Mr.
and Mrs. Irving. Calkins of South Hadley, daughter and Leslie Culver of East Leverett son of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Culver of Athol, formerly Amherst.
The wedding took place Sunday in First Congregational Church, South Hadley. The bride was attended by Miss Patricia Hughes of Hartford, and Leslie Cromack of Amherst was best man. A reception for 200 was held in the church parlors. Mrs. Bessie Randell of Granby visited her father, Alexander MacDonald 93, of North East today.
They motored to Greenfield and Charlemont to visit relatives. The Past Noble Grands Club Orient Rebekah Lodge held outing, picnic supper and corn roast today at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Johnson at Lake Wyola.
The Auxiliary of the Sons of ion Veterans will hold the annual picnic supper Aug. 13 at 6 at home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Herbert, 34 Harvard Ave. The supper will.
be followed by a public card party. Miss Doris Martel of 66 Spaulding St. and Harvey D. Allen Snell St. have filed marriage tentions.
GOSHEN Goshen, Aug. 5-About 35 members of the Woman's Club and their families attended the annual hot dog roast last. evening at the DAR picnic grounds, with Mrs. Willard Senecal chairman arrangements. Hostesses were Mrs.
Michael Sabo, Mrs. Robert Cowell, Mrs. Samuel Merritt, Mrs. Elton Magoon and Mrs. Otis Webb.
Games and swimming were also on the program. Mrs. Frederick Kendall and son, John, of Main will go to Baltimore Friday to spend a week with her husband, Col. Frederick Kendall, stationed at Ft. Holabird.
ENLISTS IN NAVY MISS SHIRLEY SICARD Miss a Shirley May Sicard, daughter of Mrs. Marion Sicard of 89 Florence, listed ins the Navy yesterday at the Springfield Recruiting Station and was transferred to the U. S. Naval Training Center, Bainbridge, Md. She sattended Northampton High School and prior to her enlistment was employed by Meyer and Mendelsohn Tobacco Co.
3 MIDDLEFIELD 3 Middlefield, Aug. 5 -Fourteen women were present at the Ladies Aid meeting Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Richard A. Waite. A short devotional service was conducted C.
president, Miss Mary Smith. It was voted to purchase two new tables the church parlors, to appropriate $50 towards church toilets, and to purchase new linoleum for the church kitchen. Names were selected for the various tables at the annual fair Aug. 15, and will feature "shopping on Main St." Mrs. Elmer O.
Olds, master of Middlefield is asking for volunteers to work on the Grange exhibit committee for the fair. Anyone willing to assist can contact Mrs. Olds. Miss Wallace of New York City is visiting Miss Alma G. Potter.
Miss Elizabeth Diller and daughter, Mary, of Springfield are guests of Mrs. Lizzie Weeney. Miss Beatrice Scott of: Wolfeboro, N. is a guest of Miss Mary C. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Sweeney and son, Richard, of Whitman have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Madson.
Mr. and' Mrs. Ralph M. Bell and son, Ralph have returned from a camping trip at Camp Miles Standish, Plymouth. Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Rocke and son, Peter, Springfield are spending the summer at their home here. Atom Defense Is Greatest U.S. Need, Senator Says Washington, Aug. 5.
(P) Sen. Wiley chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said today. that national survival in the atomic age is the prime issue before the Jan. 6 session of Most of the other issues, he said in a statement, "are piddling in comparison." Wiley. called on the Eisenhower administration tell the public the blunt truth, as evidenced in secret research papers, America's.
ability to fight and defend herself in any atomic war. He said he understands the on the issue of atomic ident will deliver a major called this first. necessary step." "Isolationism is suicide on the installment plan," Wiley said. "Those critics who have condemned our foreign policies as socalled will be even more effectively refuted by the new He said Russia's bomb stockpile and fleet of "longrange, planes are growing the time and already are capable of "destroying 15 million American lives Unlicensed Extraction A Bergen, Norway, Aug. 5 (AP)Delegates to the annual meeting of the American Dental Society of Europe broke off sightseeing briefly yesterday because a toothache.
A Rome dentist was suffering toothache. The dental experts decided that the tooth had to be pulled, and it was by a' dentist from. St. Paul, Raymond E. Johnson.
Commented Johnson: "Hope I avoid trouble from the Norwegian Dental Association--I have no in this stepped off the roller coaster at Larry Clark, Ann Jones, and Ruth were attending the Springfield outing for newsies..
