Sayre, Athens, South Waverly, and Waverly, N.Yy THE EVENING TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1953, PAGE TWELVE Sa of Communism Is Hysteria" in U.S. SHS Students, Teachers Attend Press Conclave in Lancaster California Votes Today, Result Is Vital to GOP Colonial Printer," which was filmed in Williamsburg, was shown. Five shifts of service were arranged to accommodate every was a satisfactory settlement of a question that has been hanging fire for nearly five years, and voted for it unanimously. In other action by the Council An ordinance fixing the fee for replacing street openings at $1.50 a square foot for brick pavement and $1.25 for other kinds. Heard that Social Security coverage for the approximately 20 borough employes would be in effect "in a few days" following approval by the state, which has submitted the plan to federal authorities for final okay.
Heard a report by the Lehigh Valley railroad that it plans to repair the flooring on the Milltown bridge, but that work has been held up pending delivery of materials. Approved a bus stop sign i front of the Epiphany school an-' nex on Hayden street, and a survey of streets lacking identifica it LO I 0- DE i i i Oi 76 DO in SI a tr 2- Tr" 109 Uwu Ic DO! If TI you quic ting 4 Truman Says Fear Causing 'Wave of New York. (UP) Former President Harry S. Truman shied away from discussing the case of Harry Dexter White today after warning in a speech that fear of Communism is caus ing' wave of hysteria" in. the United States.
Mr. Truman, in New York for a series of public appearances, refused to comment to reporters about the charge he ignored an FBI report naming White, a Treasury Department official, as a Communist spy. The former President made no direct reference to the case in FBI Teams Seek Ransom Money In Two States Petoskey, Mich. (UP) Teams of FBI agents checked currency in small communities in Michigan and Indiana today trying to trace $20 bills identified as part of the missing ransom money in the Bobby Greenlease kidnap-murder case. FBI officials in both states imposed tight news blackouts.
However, local authorities in two towns confirmed that agents were working in their areas. Philo Wakeford, police chief in this northern Michigan1 town of said at least 10 agents visited his area alone since a $20 ransom bill turned up a' week ago. Indiana state police said a bill identified as part of the record $600,000 Greenlease payoff turn ed up in the state but did not say where. It was reported, how ever, that the bill was found at Petersburg, a town of 3,500 where police Chief William Har vey confirmed that agents were checking money at two banks. It was not known whether the bills were part of the $3,200 confessed kidnaper Carl Austin Hall said he spent before his arrest or whether they were part of the $303,720 ransom money still unaccounted for.
But their discovery was the first public clue as to what might have happened to more than half of the money which Robert C. Greenlease of Kansas City paid last Oct. 4 in a vain attempt to have his six-year-old son returned to him alive. The boy's body was found later in a shallow grave at St, Joseph, Mo. The bill here was received by Mrs.
Henry J. Krauser, a part-time nurse and operator of a small roadside tourist camp. She got it from a 21-year old mail carrier as a deposit on a cabin he rented for his honeymoon. The mail carrier, Norman Clark, said the bill was one of several he received when he cashed two checks earlier this month. Woman Brutally Beaten by Thug Rochester (AP) A "wild eyed" thug followed Mrs.
Murr iel Waite into her home, yesterday, kicked and slugged her senseless, and ransacked the house for a total take of $8. Mrs. Waite, 45-year-old wife of Cleon G. Waite, city budget director, said her assailant apparently was hiding in the yard as she entered the back door with her arms full of bundles. He followed her inside, she said, and knocked her to the floor.
Detective Sgt. I. James Martin said Mrs. Waite. was unconscious for more than an hour before she staggered to a neighbor's house for aid.
She was hospitalized for treament of shock bruises and abrasions. Fined for Child Labor Violation New York (AP) V- Theodore Kelly, 39, an upstate labor contractor, has been fined $50 in Brooklyn's Magistrate Court for violating child labor laws in recruiting harvest workers last summer. The State Labor Department, in announcing the fine yesterday, said the Wayland, N.Y., man had employed four Brooklyn boys without work permits and another boy under the legal age. New Sheriff Is Named in Tioga Harrisburg (LP) Gov. John S.
Fine has appointed Wayne M. Kelts, Farmington as sheriff of Tioga County. Kelts, who will serve until the first Monday of January, 1954, succeeds the late Walter S. Webster. Brakeman Is Killed Rochester (AP) John Nichols, 40.
brakeman for Die Baltimore Ohio Railroad, was killed last night when he tumbled beneath the wheels of a moving freight train he was attempting to board. Viking farms in Greenland are being revived as the climate grows warmer. Owegoan Injured ows Raymond Refers, 44, of Ca dis Stage, Owego, suffered a four-inch laceration of the fore head yesterday afternoon when the rim of a tire hit him. He was treated in Owego by Dr. Gillette and was rushed to the Tioga County General' Hospital by the Owego Emergency squad.
Rogers was working on a truck tire at the Chandler lum ber yard on the Owego-Nichols road. The tire exploded and the rim flew off and hit him in the head. He was admitted to the hospital-. legally approved; and the communities haveexpended several thousand dollars for engineering and attorneys fees and other costs without any indication to date of the possible success of the attempts to acquire the Sayre Water company facilities; and "Whereas, the extent of the additional costs to the communities to continue these acquisition efforts is unknown and the authority of the council for such past and future expenditures might be subject to question; and "Whereas, there is. no convinc ing proof that water would be iurmsned to tne communities by a municipally owned plant in any way which would be more advantageous to the taxpayers since a municipally owned plant would be subject to political influences and could not be regu lated as to rates or service by the Pennsylvania Public Utilities Commission Which now regu lates the services arid rates of the Sayre Water company for the protection of the water users "Now Therefore, be It resolved by the Council of Athens Borough that Athens Borough terminate as of this date any and all connection it may have with any and all efforts to acquire the company and notify all parties concerned that it hereby aban dons all actions and Droceedinss relating to the acquisition of the iaciuties oi tne sayre Water company.
In other business discussed last night was the problem of raising domestic animals in the Dorougn. lhe Civic Improvment Committee, which met with the Board of Health during the past month, reported that the board is in entire accord with borouph ordinances governing the keep ing oi animals within the borough limits for business pur poses which might be harmful to the health of the inhabitants, but that it has no iurisdictinn over odor or noise caused bv the animals. It was stated that odor and noise caused by animals in the borough was a matter for the council to act upon, and following voiced opinions by citizens present at the meeting, the mat ter was tamed until a future meeting. A letter was read hv Fifh -H Lees which, had hein him and several citizens on low er bouth Main street, a copy of which had been sent tn Vovn Sloat, zoning commissioner, relative to holding auctions on low er jsourn Alain street. Mr.
Lees said thp UttBf for a reply concerning holding uv.uuns in a residential area, but that no reply had been received. President Jones sain would look into, the matter for iurther action. A large crowd of sneptatm-e filled the audience section of tne council rooms last night, one of the largest to date. Zoning (Continued trom Paee .) Mr. Stetz said there had been delayed while -the survey of the property was being made.
Mr. Stetz said there had been some criticism of the Council over the delay. charges being made that it was obstructing community progress. This is just not so, he said. "This Council is on record in favor of the public interest perhaps more so than some other groups," he said.
There is substantial agreement between the committee working on the proposed sale and North Penn, he reported. Bids have to be advertised for and this was to be done today. The so-called "icebox" ordinance prohibits the placing outside of any dwelling or building in a place accessible to children of any refrigerator or other container that locks from the outside but has no release from the inside. The flood control damage claim of the Lehigh Vall3y was originally about 56.000, but this has been whittled down through conferences with railroad offi cials to the point where the lat ter has agreed to accept the S30 an acre basis on which other damage claims were settlsd. In addition, the railroad has agreed to sell the dump area, previous ly leased, to the borough, and the latter has also accepted a triangular piece of property at the foot of Madison street which was taken over some years ago to straighten out that street.
To tal amount of the payment is $2,739.43, which will be included in next year's budget appropriations. Councilmen agreed that this Diesel Power Subject of Talk To Men by Turner The economies of dieselization over steam power realized by railroads justify its use many times over. Charles P. Turner, supervisor of diesels on the Lehigh Valley railroad, told the Men's Brotherhood of St. John's Lutheran church last night.
In a talk on the advantages of diesels and how they are operated and maintained, Mr. Turner said that diesels cost about 20 cents a mile to run compared to a steam locomotive's 43 cents a mile. Diesels provide more efficient operation, he said, pull longer trains, do more work on less fuel and spend less time in the repair shop. Mr. Turner said, a diesel locomotive can be kept on the job 95 per cent of the time.
But cutting repair and fuel costs, diesels pay for themselves in three years, he said. The Lehigh Valley, which was the first railroad in the east to become completely dieselized, is modernizing four diesels a year at a cost of about half the price of new ones, the speaker said. Diesel manufacturers constantly are improving and adding new parts, gradually making old diesels obsolete, he said, so the Lehigh sends four back to the factories each year for modernization. Mr. Turner said that reports that railroads through use of diesel power are rapidly diminishing fuel oil supplies are very misleading.
He said that if all railroads were completely disel-ized they would use less than five per cent of refined petroleum products. Automobiles, trucks airplaines, farm machinery use much more than the railroads, he said. He admitted that dieselization has reduced employed in railroad repair shops, but said that workers have been absorbed, for the most part, in other industry. At the Electro-Motive Division of General Motors in LaGrange, where some diesels are manufactured, employment before the war was about now it is 15,000 per sons. Mr.
Turner said that railroads do not manufacture diesel parts, but repair them, or buy new parts at less expense than it is to manufacture their He touched on the new gas turbine electric locomotives, saying they proved no immedi ate threat to diesels because of the high cost of fuel. The Union Pacific railroad is experimenting with 20 of these locomotives, he said. President Francis Roupp conducted the business meeting. A paper drive in Sayre south of Lockhart street and in Athens will be held this Saturday afternoon after postponement from last Saturday because of the snowstorm. Plans were made for a Christmas party next month for all members of the church Refreshments were served aft er ther meeting.
Sayre Will- (Continued irom Page 1) pected of the host. The host family is warned against allowing the visitor to engage in too active a social program. The school program and the subsequent Forum program, which will b'e held in New York in March, are expected to engage the visiter's full time and energy. Before the two visitors arrive in Sayre, the host families will be appointed, the student body will be briefed about delegates' homelands, and a student committee will share with the faculty and the host family responsibility for planning the delegates' program of activities. A few countries have not yet notified the Forum officials who their degates will be, but assurance has been given that some one will be selected soon.
Sayre school officials have not yet been informed who the visitors to Sayre will be. hut this is expected shortly, so that the host families can be chosen. Delegates already chosen for the Forum are: Korea. Chin-Tai Kim; Australia, Richard Walter Jahn; Belgium, Jean Pierre Jeukenne; Burma David Tin; Chile, Tila Hormazabal; Births Nolan Born to S-Sgt. Donald J.
and Joan Swartwood Nolan of 22051 Lackland avenue, Riverside, a daughter, Debra Jo, Saturday, at March Air Force Base hospital. Both are Valley residents. YanuzzI Born to Joseph and Dorothy Shay YanuzzI of 128 Bradford street, South Waverly, a son to day in the Robert Packer hos. pital. Birdsall Born to Jesse and Shirley Hughes Birdsall of Powell a daughter today In the Robert Packer hospital.
Vermllya Born to Glenford and Joyce Calkins Vermilya of 61 Maple avenue, Canton, a son Monday in the Robert Packer hospital. a speech Monday night to the American Jewish Congress. He is scheduled to speak tonight to the City College of New York Alumni Association. At the meeting of the American Jewish Congress, which presented him with the Stephen Wise Civil Rights Award, Mr. Truman said he feared freedom of thought and speech was "losing ground" in the United States.
"I will not say that we are about to lose these freedoms," he said, "but-I will say that they are under attack and those attacks are all the more serious because they are indirect and insidious. "Fear of Communism is being manipulated by a few so as to cause a wave of hysteria in this country. Fear is a great silencer and people are being kept quiet for fear of being accused of sympathy with Communism." While he was sitting on the dais at the Jewish Congress dinner, Mr. Truman received a note from a reporter asking him to comment on the statement by former Secretary of State James F. Byrnes that he tried to prevent the appointment of White as executive director of the International Monetary Fund.
The former President scrawled "no comment" at the bottom of the note. Mr. Truman apparently a standing by his. earlier statement that he felt Attorney Gen eral Herbert Brownell was playing politics when he orougni: up the White case in a speech at Chicago last Friday. Legal Notices THE GENERAL STATE AUTHORITY 18TH AND HERR STREETS HARRISBURG.
PENNSYLVANIA NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposal will be received, publicly opened and read at the office of THE GENERAL STATE AUTHORITY at 10:00 A Eastern Standard Time, on the dates ndicated below for the following equipment for use by various Departments and Institutions. NOVEMBER IS. 1953 PROPOSAL E-339. GROUP NO. 3J Gymnasium Equipment PROPOSAL E-841, GROUP NO.
10 Funtture. Upholstered, Metal NOVEMBER 19. 1953 PROPOSAL E-345, GROUP NOS 62 65 Photographic Equip Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check, bank cashier's check, trust company treasurer's check, or by a bid bond, on the form submitted by The Authority, In tha amount of fire per centum 15V of the bid submitted, maximum amount-One Thousand Dollars $1,000.. Proposal forms may be obtained at the office of The General State Author ity or will furnished prospectiT bidders upon request WARREN HOLMES Acting Executive Director The General State Authority Norember 4, 10, IS, 1953 WANT AD Rates and Information PHONE TU 3-9241 WANT AD DEPT. OPEN Slon.
thru Frl. 8:30 a.m. ts 6:00 p.m. Saturdays 6:30 a.m. ts 13 noon.
Credit for typographical error will be allowed only when error. Is reported before the second Insertion of advertisem*nt. Cash rates are allowed when ad is paid (or within seven days counting the last day of Insertion as the first All local want ads appear at tha rates scheduled below: RATES Cash Chars 1 day per word 4c 8e days per word Se Ue. days per word 12e 24s 12 WORD MINIMUM All advertisem*nts appearing under the classification of Lost-Pound Card of Thanks or Situations Wanted must be paid In advance. DEADLINE Classified Display copy must be received not later than 6:00 P.M.
In order to ae published the next day. All other Want Ad copy is accepted on the publication date aubject to the ability of- our le-shanicaK Department to handle It, and In no case, later than 10:34 a.m. and 1:30 a.m. on Thursday and Saturday It Is always advisable to nave eopv In aa early as possible. BOX NUMBERS There is no additional charge for the use of Evening Times box Numbers and replies may be called-for at our Publication Office.
A. charge of lUe will be made for re-olies mailed to the advertiser. Announcements DAVIS CONVALESCENT HOME Bed and Ambulatory Patients 24 Hour Nursing Care Rates, $35 weekly Phone rt) 2-4174 Athens DONALD S. DAVIS. D.C.
Chiropractor Phone Waverly 311 ULENMAKY Nursing Home. Excellent nursing care. Reasonabl rates. Phone Owego 77. NEW styles of fancy STATIONERY and NOTES at BOYLE'S BOOK STOKE SCP.IPTTJRE napkins Christmas and Everyday GIFT STATIONERY NOOK, Oian.se Waverly 217-M.
NEW BULOVA WRIST ALARM WATCH now at ART REAGAN'S Jewelry THIS weather or any weather is the time to appreciate a NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY Carl's food Market Fountain Keystone Sayre. TU 3-5393 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation to our. many friends and neighbors, also the Elks. Trainmen and Moose, for flowers, ears and many acts of kindness shown us during our recent bereavement MRS WILLIAM' VANE MR. and MRS.
JOHN VANE Eight students and four teachers from Sayre High school attended the 22nd annual Pennsylvania School Press Association conference in Lancaster Friday, but the planned program for Saturday was cancelled because of the heavy snows and the group was not able to return home un-til Sunday. Highlight of Friday's session was a talk given by Mrs. Jane Mcllvane, co-editor of the Down-bgton, Archive, chose as her subject, "It Happens Every Thursday." Mrs. Mcllvane stressed the complete lack of personal freedom and freedom of the press, which she saw on her trip the past year in Moscow. About 1500 student journalists and advisors attended the convention held in the McCaskey High school.
Sectional meetings were held Friday afternoon from 3 to 4 and 4 to 5, and each Sayre student attended a different meeting both hours so that at least eight different meetings could be covered. They attended meetings dealing with yearbook and magazine work, mainly. During this time, the advisors were entertained at a tea and general meeting, where they discussed the problems of publications and recommendations were given. In the "library were series of special exhibits on various publications and a colored movie, Denmark! Inga Wolfsberg; France, Eric Laffont; Germany, Gerhard Casper; Greece, Demetrius Papageorgis; India. Van-gala Jaya Ram; Iran, Bagher Godsi.
Also, Israel, Nurit Auerback; Italy, Maria Pia Guasti; Japan, Kimiko Fujii; Nepal, Dwarika Ram Bhagai; Pakistan, Rasul Nizam Philippines, Johnny Antillon; Ryukyus. Satoshi Ka-wamitsu; Spain, Sergio Santiago; Switzerland, Philippe de Vargas; Thailand, Mattanie Mojdara Union of South Africa, Elaine Louw, and United Kingdom. Peter Hudson. Parmenter (Continued from Page 1) the Lehigh Valley railroad, Mr. Parmenter stated that the last meeting he could attend was in September and that on other meeting nights he was at work.
He was elected to the board with Donald Tracy, who is still on the board, in 1948. He was reelected to a three-year term in 1951. His current term expires next July. He has served on many committees of theboard, including the teachers', coal and Senior high school committees. He is current chairman of the finance committee and introduced the plan to buy coal on a bid basis which resulted in a goodly annual saving to the district.
Dr. Lawrence Cordon, board president, said to Mr." Parmenter, "From the time I've been on the board, you have done an excellent job." Dr. Paul Shal-lenberger, board member, endorsed Dr. Conlon's statement and, after being assured that Mr. Parmenter's decision was not to be changed, made a motion accepting his "resignation with regret." Mr.
Tracy seconded this motion. Naming of a successor will be acted upon at the December meeting following a motion by Tracy and seconded by Dr. Shal-lenberger. Dr. Conlon asked the board if they were prepared to fill the vacancy at the meeting last night and indicated at one point in the discussion that someone had shown 9.1 interest in serving on the boi-'i.
Tie did not name this person. A member of the press asked if the move was to imply that the board had considered Mr. Parmenter's resignation prior to last night's meeting. Dr. Conlon stated in a genera) manner that "the possibility of resignation has been mentioned at times and what might have been done has been considered by me." In other actions, the' board ordered placed on permanent file a letter from William Hillsman, manager of the Gas-Light company of Waverly, reporting on a check made of gas utilities used in Waverly Junior and Senior high school.
Mr. Hillsman wrote in part: "A serviceman made complete check on all gas equipment and we wish to slate as far as mechanical operation of this equipment, we can find nothing that would indicate unsafe conditions, with the exception of the soldering pot, which, we understand, is being taken care of." Don W. McClelland, superintendent, reported that the soldering pot was intended for use with natural gas and stated that it has now been correced. The board named Mrs. Helen Daly to teach fifth grade a East Waverly and Mrs.
Harold Stauff to serve as principal, both for the remainder of the school year. Thejr each fill posts formerly held by Miss Blanche McChesney, who is a patient suffering from burns at Bingham-ton City hospital. The board also approved the attendance with expenses paid Los Angeles (UP) Voters cast their ballots today in a special congressional election i California which came on the heels of sensational new dis closures in the political row involving the late Harry Dexter White. Politicians watched closely to see what impact the White case may have. A Democratic victory would cut the Republicans' slim' plurality in the House to one man.
GOP leaders, rocked by recent defeats in Wisconsin, New Jersey and elsewhere, feared a split Republican vote might hand the vacant 24th District seat to the strongest Democra: tic candidate, George L. Arnold, But, in the wake of the last-minute sensation -over White. Republican candidate Glenard P. Lipscomb. 38, said he was "now proud" to be a candidate pledged to a Communist-fighting The polls opened at 10 a.m.
EST with about 40 per cent of some 165,000 registered voters expected to turn out. First returns from small precincts were expected by 10:30 p.m. The GOP high command's main concern was that both Republican candidates were strongly backed and threatened to split the Republican vote, leaving the biggest cut of the ballot pie for the leading Democrat. Lipscomb's Republican rival was John L. E.
Collier. The other Democrat in the four-cornered is Irving Markheim, 45, a veteran's service officer. on N.Y. Redistrict Plan in Session Albany (AP) A joint legislative committee meets here today to complete its proposals for reapportioning Senate and Assembly districts at next Tuesday's special session of the State Legislature. The committee on reapportionment, headed by Sen.
Pliny Williamson (R-Westchester), is expected to make public a report after putting finishing touches on it. The rearrangement of districts, based on the 1950 federal census, is reported to call for increasing the membership of the Senate from 56 to 58, with one new seat going to Nassau Coun ty and one to Onondaga County A third seat would be taken from the Bronx and. given to Queens. The number of assemblymen is expected to remain at 150, although Queens would gain one seat at the expense of the Bronx, and two seats would be shifted from Brooklyn to Nassau County. Plans for a nearly complete reshuffling of upstate Senate districts also are expected in the report, with numerous to be detached from present districts and assigned to new ones.
N.Y. Drawing on Water Reserves New York (AP) New York City, which uses about a billion gallons of water daily, has started pumping from Long Island sources to ease the drain on its upstate reservoirs. The old Brooklyn water system of ponds and wells on Long Island, where pumping began yesterday, supplied about 50 million gallons the first day and is expected to yield ,100 millions daily by the end of the week. The Long Island system is kept in reserve for periods of water shortage. Since Sunday water supplies in Catskill and Croton reservoirs dropped, 564 million gallons.
with Soviet Premier Malenkov, alone if necessary. Churchill's ideas about meeting with Russia's current leaders undoubtedly will play a key role in any meeting with Eisenhower and Laniel. Eisenhower and Dulles have said they are firmly opposed to any such meeting with the Soviets until Moscow first proves its willingness to negotiate. Tioga (Continued from Page 1) to meet Democratic opposition in both houses of the GOP-con-trolled Legislature, also calls for a drastic shuffling of Senate districts upstate. Some upstate Republican, senators are understood to be opposed to rearrangement of their districts, on the ground that giving them largely new territoies might alter their chances for re-election.
The reapportionment, the first since 1944, is based on population changes as reflected in the 1950 federal census. one for the convention dinner Friday evening. The Milton Hershey School Dance band provided music for the dance held Friday evening from 8 to 11 o'clock but the Sayre group could not attend because by 5 o'clock (he blizzard had started and they had to return to their hotel at 7:30. Roads to the school from the hotel and most other parts of the city were impassable so early Saturday morning, the day's program was cancelled. Also in the Hotel Brunswick, where the Sayre group stayed, was the group from Towanda High school so during the day the two groups met and discussed their problems and recommendations with each other.
They couldn't get out to shop, except to. the Farmers Pennsylvania Dutch Market, which was only a block and a half from the hotel. They had to stay an extra day at the hotel and returned Sunday afternoon. In the group were Peggy Cum-mings. Joanne Snyder, Betty Ginalski, Raymond Neusch, Gladys Cleaver, Sharon Kane, Joan Geisinger, Evelyn Bowen and advisors, Mrs.
Helone Wil-drick, Mrs. Gertrude Hoist, Warren Miller and Max Cooley. of Lindus L. Caulum and Clarke C. Gage to the secondary schools' principals conference in December in Syracuse.
In connection with the Centennial celebration next June 26 to July 5, the board voted upon recommendation of Mr. McClelland and Mr. Gage to hold baccalaureate and commencement services earlier than scheduled on June 20 and 25, respectively. A plaque was presented to the school for having no lost-time accidents last school year; an erroneous assessment in the amount of $6.62 was ordered re turned to the Lehigh Valley railroad; a resolution of appre ciation to Andy Codispoti and Robert Simonds, for their work on the Homecoming celebration was passed; and a letter from the Lincoln Street Mothers' club and the fathers was read thanking the board for making improvements which met the "upmost satisfaction" of the parents of students at Lincoln street school. Free.
(Continued from Page 1) anti-Communist prisoners has nothing to do with the interviewing of the Americans who have refused to go home. But so far the United States command has given no indi-cion that it is ready to try to win back the allegiance of the 22 men. The disposition is to give the lonely prisoners plenty of time to think things out for themselves. Thimayya announced that there will be no explanation sessions Wednesday for the anti-Communist prisoners. Wednesday is the 48th day of the 90-day "come home" interview program." Thimayya said the Communists are to blame for the current stalemate in interviews with -Communist prisoners.
Use of Stadium (Continued from Page 1) a profit, on it but to meet all costs to the school district." Dr. Lawrence Conlon, board president, summarized the various statements "Your idea concerns the inclusion of debt service cost, in rental of the Stadium for outside use when an admission is charged?" He then asked the athletic committee to study the problem, looking into all costs, and figure out. a rate or fee necessary -in connection with use of the Stadium. This will be determined at the December meeting. In answer to their questions, board members were advised that any proceeds from the Centennial program would be given to a community project or some universal charitble cause but exactly what it will be has not been determined by the Centennial committee.
Move (Continued from Page 1) has been a continued effort bv authorities of Athens Borough and 6ayre Borough to acquire, by legal action, the facilities operated by the Sayre Water com pany for the purpose of providing water to these communities by a municipally owned plant; and "Whereas, the Sayre Water company has indicated its de sire and intention to continue to supply water to the communities and continues to make improve ments costing thousands of dol lars which undoubtedly would enter into the final price which the communities would be fore ed to pay for the Water com pany facilities if the acquisition of these facilities should ever be tion signs to be made by police- Approved the use of borough equipment for grading the Elmer Avenue school grounds, following a request by the school's P-TA. Heard progress reports on borough Solicitor Edward C. O'Connor's efforts to get a traffic survey at Keystone and Lock- hart streets with the idaa of installing a traffic light, and the insurance committee's study of the advisability of increased liability coverage. Byrnes (Continued from Page 1) quate notice. of spying activities" by White to the White House, to four cabinet bfficials and four other top men.
Truman, who has e.d Brownell's accusations a desperate political maneuver; maintained silence on the new statement. He turned aside with a. "no comment" all questions, including those about Byrnes' version. Brownell appeared to a backed away slightly' on one point from the charges' he voic-ed in a Chicago speech last Friday. He said then; a detailed FBI report on White's "spying activities" was "delivered, to President Truman through his military aide," (Vaughan) in December 1945.
Yesterday he said that report, and a second one on Feb. 4, 1946, were delivered to Vaughan "for the- attention of the President." Vaughan has denied knowledge of such reports. Brownell said yesterday copies of the first FBI report were sent to Byrnes and to these other members of the Truman cabinet: Atty. Gen. Clark, Sec: retary of Defense Forrestal and Secretary' of the Treasury Vinson.
Forrestal and Vinson, who later became chief justice, are dead. Clark, now a Supreme Court justice, was not available for comment. Brownell said copies also went to Leahy and Braden and to Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, then a lieutenant general in charge of war department intelligence; and to Fred Lyon, a State Department division chief.
Neither Lyon nor Vandenberg, a patient at Walter Reed Army Hospital, could be. Adm. Leahy told a reporter; "I never saw any FBI report on Harry Dexter White as far as I can recollect. If I had, I might have looked, at it." White. spent 14 years in government service, most of it in the Treasury Department where he became an assistant secretary.
In Little Rock. Chair-man Stephen- A. Mitchell of the Democratic National Committee commented that Brownell "last Friday was talking about Harry Truman now he's talking about the Truman administration." Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis), chair-man of the Senate investigations subcommittee, said "it begins to look more and more as if Truman will have' to be called as a and he 'added: "It is important beyond words to pin down whether Truman knew White as an espionage agent when he promoted him, and he ought to have. a chance to say under oath whether he did get such a report and when he got It." McCarthy said he did not mean his subcommittee had any plans to call Truman.
Magsaysay (Continued from Page I) returns from 137 of Manila's precincts showed Magsaysay 15,944 and uirino 3.555. Manila was expected to be in the Magsaysay. fold. Other sparse returns from the provinces gave Magsaysay a total of 31.707 and' uirino 10,625 tal of 31,707 and Quirino 10,625 lands' total. Ike 'Continued trom Paee lr bid for a four-power conference on Germany.
Secretary of State Dulles yesterday termed Russia's note a demand for "unconditional surrender" by the free world as a prior condition to any meeting with Soviets and Chinese Communist rulers. The blunt, uncompromising nature of Russia's note may also have weakened Churchill's reported determination to meet.
