fr LEATHER FORECAST tonight. Todays Racing Last-Minute News Roundup: ROCKET OUTLAYS Over $17 Billion Spent on Program Since World War .11 Tropical FIRST. $2,200, maidens, 2-yr. olds, colts and geldings, 6 furlongs: 1 Double Entente $28.70 $8.30 5.30 Vengeance $2.70 2.50 Noble Greer 5.80 Time, 1:12 2-5. Also ran: Rio Branca, King Hopeful.
Southern Seas, Admiral Ken. Valley View, Cliffs Odover, Faunier. SECOND $2,200 3-yr. olds, 5 furlongs: Garys Star 9.00 6 60 Jo-Ma-Be 3.40 2.70 Real Rough 4.10 Time. 1:04 2-5.
Also ran: Canadian Rose, Alsab King. Cry iHavocj Mr. Jocko, NordaL Roman 'Chief. Betty Charge. Daily double (10-6) paid $638.60 THIRD.
$2,200, 3-yr. olds, IRE Elvis Wins Delay Of Army Service MEMPHIS, Dec. 27, AP Sideburned singer Elvis Presley today was granted a 60-day delay of his induction into the army, thus enabling him to complete a moving picture for Paramount Studios. The board acted after receiving for the delay from both Paramount and the 22-year-old singer. Paramount said it stood to lose about $350,000 if Elvis doesn't show up In Hollywood Jan.
13 to start work on the movie. The studio said it already had spent that much preparatory investments. Indonesia May Seek Red Arms WASHINGTON, Dec. 27, The state department said today it has reports Indonesia may seek weapons from the Soviet Bloe if a request for arms from this country goes unfulfilled. Press Officer Joseph W.
Reap declined comment when asked whethe: the United States would be concerned if Indonesia acquired arms from the Soviet Bloc. Nor would he comment when asked whether U. S. consideration of therequest had been slowed down by the Indonesian governments campaign tagainst citizens of The Netherlands which formerly controlled the island republic. I AMOUNTS SKYROCKETING Pittsburgh Will Show No Mercy PITTSBURGH, Dec.
27, AP Safety Director Louis Rosenberg said today no mercy will be shown tipsy drivers during the New Years holiday period. There will be a special Concentration on drunken drivers from here on, Rosenberg said. No mercy will be shown. Police Superintendent Slusser said he will assign every available patrolman to duty New Years Eve. Libel Pay-Offs' Tax Deductible WASHINGTON, Dec.
27, AP The U. S. Tax Court ruled today that a taxpayer is entitled to a deduction for the amount paid on a libel judgment, where the libelous statement is made in the course of business. The ruling was made in a case in which the internal revenue service sought to collect an additional $19,319 in taxes from Cornelifis Vanderbilt Jr. for 1951.
long 6 furlotigs: Quiz Mar 8.10 3.80 3.20 Tuckaroe 3 20 2.80 Emessjay 4.80 Time, 1:11. Also ran: Kerroz, 1 Pennyworth, Merry Self, Echo Gem. Ijjoxahatchee, Grouse. FOURTH. $2,200, 3-yr.
olds, 6 furlongs: Fanus 4.40 2.80 2.50 Mr. Bodfish 4 00 3.20 Connie-Cat 4.60 Time. 1:11 3-5. Also ran: Busy Boy Hurt in Fall When he reportedly fell from a bicycle Clyde F. Bentzel 10-year-old son, of the deputy county treasurer and Mrs.
Bentzel, who reside at 481 Salem avenue, sustained bruises about one of his ears about 2 oclock this afternoon. He received treatment at York Hospital. Sam. Chubo, Blade. Soviet Expedition South Pole Bound LONDON, Dec.
27, AP The little-explored interior of Antarctica took on some aspects of a traffic jam today. Moscow radio said a Soviet convoy is headed for a couple of the frozen con-tinent'poles. The expeditions of three other nations are at or approaching the South Pole. The Soviet expedition, with 30 heavily laden vehicles, pulled out of the Russian base at Mirny in eastern Antarctica yesterday. Patch Ogold, Jetpassage, Lady Kinloch, Damash Fair Grounds FIRST.
$2,000, 2-yr. olds, 6 furlongs: As Sign Rookie KANSAS CITY. Dec. 27, UP The Kansas City Athletics today announced the signing of bonus shortstop Robert Caroth-ers, a Baylor University freshman sought by virtually every major league club. Navy Plane Falls CHARLESTOWN, R.
Dec. 27, AP One navy man died but two others were saved in the crash of a single-engine navy radar plane in the sea off the naval auxiliary field here today. (Todays racing continued with scratches and tomorrows entries on Page 14). Reds Ask Afro-Asians to Seize Foreign Assets CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 27, AP the Soviet Union today offered Jarge-scale loans and economic assistance to all African-Asian nations and, in elect, called uppn them to nauonalize foreign enterprises.
The offer of aid was made in the Russian delegations economic report to the African-Asian conference which opened here yesterday with almost every speaker lambasting Western imperilism and echo ing standard Communist themes. About 400 delegations from 38 countries and colonies are attending the non-governmental conference. Unveiling what may be the big 19o8 Communist offensive against the West in Asian and African countries, the report made this approving comment on nationalization of Western businesses: We remember the experience of Egypt in nationalizing the Suez canal and using the profits for Egypt. Indonesians are now embarked on the same path. Indonesian patriots are now fighting to nationalize so novel to Amer- uutch banks and other enterprises.
that comforting NEW STAMP MARKS RELIGIOUS FREEDOM Three-Cent Issue Recalls Flushing Struggle For Rights NEW YORK, Dec. 27, AP A new three-cent eligious freedom stamp went on sale today in Flushing, Queens. Postmaster Gjgnelral Summer-field said that taking religious freedom for granted could be the first step toward losing it. The issue of 100 million stamps commemorates the Flushing Re monstrance of 1657 a demand for religious freedom for all. Three hundred years.
ago today, a group of Flushing residents drew up the Remonstrance in de Loss of Faith in U. S. fiance of Gov. Peter Stuyvesant. the minds and'1 It was directed at the governor's of ine outside world mav betari on Quakers, rjtne next year of two.
Bro- The majority of Flushing free-j tr.te. not only because of holders, not themselves Quakers, signed the Remonstrance It demanded that the government extend to all others the liberties enjoyed by themselves. Signers Harrassed Summerfield said a number of the signers suffered, severely in ears; nut were persecution, and loss of worldy goods than relinquish their beliefs. In 1662, John Bowne was arrested for allowing Quakers to meet in his Flushing home, but won acquittal. Bownes acquittal brought an end to religious persecution in the colony and vindicated the valiant and unswerving stand of the Remonstrance against interference with the inviolate right of free men to worship God in accord with the dictates of their own conscience.
said Summerfield The stamps will go on sale generally in the nation's 38,000 post-offices tomorrow. 5 i.eie is a dispassion-' -o'i foN-chronicle of an ci a new kind of tn techniques that 'are of datagainst a Soviet trat has'captured the ard is making the rules. 0-5 first time in my 30 years I- of American way of life, 1.1, rj convinced that it, at the what it takes to win I com meed that it will prove I have it if there is not a lr nja nental stocktaking that the abandoning of i-f cTifoi ting illusions and, of totally justified be-' i :r.a: ere true only yester- sen elements in modern muons aid earth satellites but of the loss of faith in the 53 State, not in its promise of aer at net. -being but in its prom- proection. .7:8 Sour, government gains by admiration; it gains byithe ensuing S.nce 1945 respect for Ameri-j willing to met has been the chief, at; Prison 15 he sole shield, of freedom.
rattier turn the efficacy of that weakened. Europe is not it? it is scared. j'o basic American beliefs, JioVivh.ch are still largely true, j- som of hich at tlje moment Aieveiant or, what is worse, as bhnkers, are -responsible author believes to be of the American govern-r to the; Soviet threat 'i'n t.ty to understand it. ravi 1.. these two beliefs are: ra one that all technical the' work of Ameri-s tne respect given to the WASHINGTON, Dec.
27, AP The United States has put more than 17 billion dollars into research, development and production of missiles of various types since it began exploring the feasibility of those weapons in World War II days. All but about a half-billion dollars of the total has been programmed since the beginning of the Korean War in 1950 set off the rearmament program. Congressional committees are investigating or preparing to invest! gate the whole missile problem, in eluding the questions of the past, present and future adequacy of funds, and whether the Pentagon has been diligent in spending the money provided by congress. Figures made available at the Pentagon today showed that has been assigned to missile programs since fiscal year 1946 and prior. The figure includes, an estimated $4,638,000,000 for the current fiscal year, but does not take into account an extra bit lion dollars which Secretary of Defense McElroy has said he will ask from congress.
The total covers obligations to which 1 the military services committed themselves in the whole broad missile field. A defense department summary said it includes the cost of bringing guided missile weapon systems to an operational status, research and development, production facility expansion and tooling, procurement, contract and military overhead to support missile testing and certain construction costs for research and development. It does not include such items as the cost of running operational sites, like 'those for the Nike antiaircraft missile. Although the tabulation refers to guided missiles the definition includes ballistic missiles the inter-and international range mediate 3 P. M.
Stock Quotations, Hourly Averages 15 Molybdenum 19 242 Mont Ward. 28 27 Nat Biscuit. 41 69 Nat Da Prod 38 177 1 2 Nat 21 98 '4 Central 14 25 No Amer Av 31V 6tg North 34 3'r Oliver Corp 7 9'8 Penney 82 59P Penna II5 49U Pepsi 19 33r Philco Corp 1278 65 1 '4 Phillip Mor. 43J2 Phillip Pete 37 8 41 2 Rad Corp. 3(P8 2678Revn Metals 334 71 jRepub Steel 3978 291 iReyn Tob.
39 1 Safe Stores. 224 St. Reg Pap 793s Schering C. 37-8 Schick 1378 1 Sears Rbe 64 '2 25 38 26 V2 35 12 254 18 28 .41 37 74 21 142 30 V4 34 7 82 11 19 12 42 36 29 33 39 64 24 264 35 124 25 46 18 46 25 34 18- 28 414 37 21 14 304 34 7 82 114 18 12 43 36 29 33 V4 39 64 24 26 34 12 254 46 18 46 25 34 19 2 2838 41 38 214 147g 3138 345 734 82 11 19 13 434 37 30 33 404 642 25 26 358 12V4 25 47 18 46 252 34 474 18 472 25: 34 38 31 a Sinclair Oil Utilities 68 494431 68 weapons upon which the prime Averages Rails 08. 59 .42 98.53.
36 98 24.07 97.92 .25 Todays Time Ind. 11435.841 68 12435.481.32 1435.281.12 20 2 Sperry Rand 4 ls8 ISocony Mo. 322iSouth 29U 'South 68.69. 63 TRUMAN SAYS: PATCH FENCES as a representative no organizes the great aij resources of to produce the of life. TR0UBLE LEBANESE COMPLAIN I Some Pro-Westerners Term U.
S. Aid. Miserly BEIRUT, Lebanon, Dec. 27, AP Some Lebanese deputies were reliably repqrted today to have complained of what they called miserly American economic technical aid to pro-Western Lebanon. complaint was raised at a meeting of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Lebanese Parliament.
Foreign Minister Charles Malik was said to have told the committee Lebanon can get more U. S. aid, but must present well thought out plans for using it. SENTENCED IN JAPAN U. S.
Service Men Jailed For Assaulting1 Cabbie YOKOHAMA. Japan, Dec. 27, AP Yokohama District Court today sentenced a U. S. Navy enlisted airman and a marine private, both from Chicago, to 3 years onment each for assaulting a Japa- National nee taxi driver.
The court said they also took his cab. The service men were identified as Nick W. Maintanis, 22. and Private David G. Morrow, 20.
No decision on an appeal has been made. Judge Sakuho Yoshida said the two men were under the influence of alcohol when they attacked the taxi driver Dec. 18, 1956. Urges AGENCY Churches Mark Progress So Do can'd a I Sheets (By the United Press) If churches drew up a year-end balance sheet on religion in America, they could report impressive growth in assets during 1957. Records were set in virtually every field of religious activity that is subject to statistical measurement.
But the statement of condition would also show formidable liabilities. There are still many areas of U. S. life in which church leaders find it difficult to detect any evidence of a genuine religious revival. On the credit side of the statements would be sucti facts as these: Church m'embership soared past the 100 million mark and continued to grow at a rate of three per cent a year nearly dcuble the rate of population increase.
Sunday School enrollment hit an all-time high of more then 40 million. Building Boom Spending on church construction climbed to 870 million dollars, an Increase of 95 million dollars over 1956. More than 3,000 new congregations came into being. Contributions to religious bodies totaled about $3,500,000,000, an increase of nearly seven per cent over last year. The number of missionaries in foreign service rose to 22,680 twice as many as U.
S. churches sent abroad twenty years ago. The Bible dwarfed all other best-sellers, with estimated sales of eight million copies. On the debit side, church leaders might record another array of statistics which are hard to square with the picture of a nation on its knees: Americans spent three times as much on alcoholic beverages as they gave to their churches. The number of alcoholics, like the number of church members, reached an all-time high of five million.
Narcotics addiction, the national divorce rate, the highway death toll and juvenile delinquency arrests rose to record levels along with Surday School enrollment. Facts Are Baffling p*rnographic literature flooded the country. A scandal sheet racked up the largest newsstand sales of any magazine. At first glance, the balance sheet may seem completely baffling. On one side is clear evidence of a strong and growing public interest in religion.
On the other, the symptoms of a sick and immoral society. Many clergymen believe this paradox simply demonstrates that Americans are responding in two radically different ways to the experience of living in an era when the shadow of the H-bomb and the intercontinental missile hangs over every tomorrow. Some people are turning to religion to find a meaning for life which transcends the anxieties of an uncertain earthly existence. Others ars seeking escape from the same anxieties in the age-old philosophy of eat, drink and be merry. DALLAS WINS SCHOOL 1 DESEGREGATION DELAY Appeals Court Voids Mid-Term Integration Order of Texas Judge NEW ORLEANS.
Dec. 27. AP The Fifth U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals today reversed a lower court ruling which had ordered Dallas, to integrate its sch at mid-term.
The appellate court said Dallas school authorities should have mpre time to proceed with desegregation. Previously, the appeals court here had ruled Dallas schools must integrate with all deliberate speed. Federal District Judge William Atwell, then set the time at which comes in February. 4 The Appeals Court, in an opinion by Judge Richard Rives, said: We thought, and still think, that this court's mandate made it clear that before a more specific date should be fixed and before any orders or judgments should be entered to require compliance with the judgment directed in that mandate, the school authorities' should be accorded a reasonable further opportunty promptly to meet their primary responsibility in the premises ESTATE BATTLE ENDS Policeman, 2 Bellhops to Split PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27, AP A traffic policeman and two bellhops have agreed to settle for $200,000 in a legal battle for the $1,200,000 estate of Mrs.
Anna M. Haerer. The remainder of the estate will be divided among fooir charities. The out-of-court agreement provides for the trio to split their $200,000 portion. A contest with the charities began when two wills were filed for probate after Mr.
Haerer died July 29, 1955. One wilj, signed in 1946. left her estate to William T- Miller, 63, a traffic policeman outside the hotel for nearly 30 years; Anthony DElia, 51. Bellevue-Stratford bellboy' captain for 30 years and William B. Dexter, 68, a retired A will signed in 1944 had bequeathed her estate to the Womens Auxiliary of St.
Edmonds Home for Crippled Children, the Womens Auxiliary of Misericordia Hospital and Misericordia Hospital, separately, and St. Josephs House for Homeless Industrious Boys. The charities contended the second will was written after the three men exerted undue influence on Mrs. Haerer, who lived in the hotel. 5 AtTO FINANCE.
S4VE at East Prooect State Bank, Phone Ken Nickol, Wrightevilie 3121. I Adv. 2,5.11,13.17.19.23.27,31 Former President Has Had No Use For Russians Since Potsdam Safety Council Motorists to Keep Tally Low attention of congressional committees is focused. Yearly Outlay Noted From the time th services began analyzing captured German missiles late in World War II and studying development of their own weapons through June 30, 1946, the total missile program amounted to about 70 million dollars. During the 1947 fiscal year ending June 30, 1947, the outlay was 58 million dollars, then started climbing to 81 millions in 1948, and to 98 millions in 1949.
It reached 134 millions in fiscal 19o0 which ended about the time the Communists attacked in Korea. Although there is little evidence that the U. S. was aware at that time of Russias intensifying interest in missiles, the inception of the Korean War revealed Soviet techno, logical capability in new jet aircraft, and along with other military spending increases, the allocation for work on U. S.
missiles jump ed to 784 millions in fiscal 1951. The figures rose to $1,058,000,000 in 1952, and to $1,166,000,000 in 1953. It dropped back a bit to in fiscal 1954, the first full fiscal year of the Eisenhower administration. But the program outlay moved up again to $1,470,000,000 in the year ended June 30, 1955; climbed to $2,270,000,000 the next year; to $4,284,000,000 in fiscal 1957, and to the $4,638,000,000 estimated for the current year. OFFERS TIPS MIDEAST BRINGS WORRY PLAGUES VET RENAIRE -SPANKED CHICAGO, Dec.
2i, AP The 1 nimr 00 OTA DDE IT National Safety Council today esti- ulAnllit, C.L., olADDLLF mated that 130 Americans will die -r- nPATH IM FIHHT in traffic accidents during the New LJCHin ll riuni Year celebration. The council predicted 180 fatilities on the streets and highways during! the Chiistmas holiday. The total! reached 225. Statistics show that, since World' War II, traffic deaths have been sub--Marine Set gean Paul McLai Lancaster, was stabbed to death to-JN6W lower during the Charges by Freezer Firm 1 A ro N. Dec 27 AP A 5 7 ine Commission exam-pi that the Ren- ha been misiep-' householders is ho j-a and home freezer aie g'vt-n expert -n planning food buying, teurinaiy oider by FTC Jnepn Callaway to nalt that prac- Navy Demands $3,777 From Former Officer WASHINGTON, Dec.
27, UP New troubles piled up today for Robert B. Rueger. former naval officer who lost all his retirement benefits when he was convicted of manslaughter. Rueger now has been told he must cough up $3,777 to the navy, apparently because someone in the navy made bookkeeping error, according to a report in the Army-Navy Air Force Journal. Ruegers troubles began six months after he retired from 30 years service in the navy with an unblemished record and the rank of commander.
He killed an uninvited guest I ra-( McLain, home for from his base at N. was stabbed NEW YORK, Dec. 27. AP Former president Harry S. Truman said today the most important thing at the moment is to patch up our differences with our friends and consolidate our forces against totalitarianism.
Truman, here on a yisit, made the observation, to reporters accompanying him on his iksual morning stroll. He discoursed on a variety of topics. oAsked if Americans are complacent, he replied that Americans are always complacent until they're stirred up. Then we do" the job that has to be done. In reply to another question, Truman described as a very able person James R.
Killian, newly appointed government missile program coordinator. If they give him the authority he can do the job, said Truman. Other comments included: Russians. The Russians, I have never hard any use for since Potsdam. They made 32 agreements, none of which they lived up to.
We wouldn't have any cold war if they had. Integration in Schools. There is going to be trouble, but it will work out. The best way to solve the problem is by education. Middle East.
Ive always been worried about the Middle East. Youll find that most of the wars since Biblical times have started there. oner nand. Callaway dtious chaiges that misi epresented the s-ej 5s? o' P- stantially Year celebration than during the nearb New Christmas observance. One big fac- jj0jand tor is less long-distance travel.
Pnljrp N. S. C. has appealed to motorists to -hold the New Year death tally cherry to a new low. The lowest since' by C1fai.les Harnish, 17, New Hol-World War II is 93, compiled during Harnish was charged the one-day switch from 1946 to wRb murjer and committed to the 1947.
jeounty jail without bail. The New Year period will run' McLain, a companion, Irvin from 6 pm. (local time) Tuesday, Riley, 25, Lancaster, and two girls, Dec. 31 to midnight Wednesday Jan. Patsy Witmer, 19.
and Sally Marn-1. That's 30 hours, the same as the ard, 17, both of New Holland, were Christmas period. jdriving around in McLains auto, This estimate of 130 deaths can.Pce sa- be proved way too high, N. S. C.
Chase in Cars said, if drivers, pedestrians and1 bout onf. mile south of New traffic enforcement agencies will iHollantV phe said McLains team up to hold down the toll fven by mu Donald 1 Martin, 17. Harnish was a There nothing about an accident! that sober thinking, care and com-PA figght brJke 1 when both Cf; New Years ngs and values. party and started an argument at i not final andi Ruegers Arlington, home in Aed or stayed on1 1956 For this Rueger was con- of the government! victed of manslaughter and sen-0 o. ganization.
tenced to five years in prison. er rule that Ren- te navys recommendation, falsely claims president Eisenhower signed an mers fiist foodorder striking Ruegers name -Md out by a c-1 from the retired rolls last March -Mget analysts A letter was sent to Rueger in purchases null Virginia State Penitentiary at trip- bed guidance of food consuit- Richmond notifying him of the 1 t-. 9- mon sense cant prevent. The N. S.
C. offered these tips: Dont drink if you drive. Dont ride with a drinking driver. It can be suicide. (V drivers! stopped and Harnish plunged the knife into McLain, police said.
The Victim was rushed to the Ephrata Community Hospital by his companions, where' he was pro-nouncecjl dead. Harnish and Martin followed in jto to the hospital, where ere taken into custody by their a they JURY DECREES LIFE SENTENCE FOR SCOTT Murder Conviction Returned Solely on Circ*mstantial Evidence LOS ANGELES. Dec. 27. AP The rest of his life in prison, instead of death in the states gas chamber, has been decreed for L.
Ewing Scott. The penalty verdict was returned by the same jury which convicted him last Saturday of murdering his wealthy wife, Evelyn, 63. She disappeared from their fashionable Bel-Air home two years and seven months ago and has not been seen since. The 61-year-old former stockbroker took the sentence as calmly as he had his conviction of first-degree murder. Mr.
1 Scott is pleased, obviously, his chief defense counsel, P. Basil Lambros, said later. He said nothing except, I want to see you tomorrow morning so that we can go to work on the motion for a new trial. Formal Sentencing Set The motion was made by Lambros when Superior Judge Clement D. Nye set Jan.
14 for the formality of pronouncing sentence. The motion can be argued then or within 10 days thereafter. Jurors toldi newsmen that in more than three days deliberations preceding the guilty verdict last Saturday there was; no sentiment for acquittal. We tried to find a way of acquitting him," Mrs. Clarese Stern said.
We just couldnt. Unnatural Reaction Asked if any one thing convinced the jury that Scott was guilty, foreman Otis M. Embree said: There were an awful lot of things. There was not any one thing that was a determining factor. avid A.
Downer said: It was Scotts unnatural reaction to circ*mstances that convinced me. Scott was convicted solely on circ*mstantial evidence since no trace of his wife has been found. He fied to Canada nearly a year after her disappearance and was arrested last April at the Canadian border near Detroit. Deputy District Attorney J. Miller Leavy branded Scott a cold, cruel, heartless man.
Describing Mrs. Scotts liquidation of her $600,000 estate under Scotts direction and the wasting away of the assets after her disappearance, in May, 1955, he told the jury: This was a carefully laid plan to do away with Evelyn Scott for one purpose only greed and avarice. ATTACKING CANCER police. ha a ay held the per-nr cubed are salesmen 'o to sell freezers. required to have (raining or knowl-i 'itially, the exam-11.
oj der would proof these terms in Aid also that tine ri -repi esented that Tr-' in-pected meat is Renaire and that Cd Win camej an inspection I action. The letter didn't mention it, but the presidential order meant Rueger and his wife and children no longer were to ree'eive retirement benefits. 1 Rueger kept on receiving his monthly retirement checks, the Journal reported today. He endorsed them and sent them to his wife to pay the family bills. The navy finance center at Cleveland didnt discover it wasnt supposed to send any more checks to Rueger until Nov.
26. Somehow it failed to receive a copy of the order striking his name from the- retired roll. Rueger walked out of prison on parole Dec. 19 after serving 16 months of his five-year term. As he left, the Journal said, he was handed a copy of a letter saving he owed the navy $3,777 and the navy wants the money back.
U. UNION FILES SUIT ACTOR FATALLY BEATEN New Yorker Held in Death of Gerald Sarracini NEW YORK, Dec. 27, UP A construction worker was charged earlyToday with assault resulting in homicide in the death of Broadway actor Gerald Sarracini. the romantic lead in the current hit play, Romanoff and Juliet. Police booked sixfoot, 200-pound Monroe Gibson, 26, of New York.
Gibson allegedly confessed to fatally beating Sarracini in a street fight early Christmas morning wth the 30-year-old Toronto-born actor and his companion, former boxer Tommy Bell, New Bell fought Sugar Ray Robinson for the welterweight championship of the world 11 years ago. Nicknamed the Youngstown Flash, Bell also fought such boxing greats as Jake La Mott a and Fritzie Zivic during his mid-1940s boxing career. Gibson was arrested in his apartment. Police said the arrest was made on information supplied by Bell and eye witnesses. RABID DOG BITES 7 Canine Had Been Cuddled by Florida Co-eds LAKELAND, Dec.
27, AP Eight persons are known to have been bitten by a puppy found to have rabies after it had been cuddled and petted by scores of Florida Southern College co-eds. The death of the dog and determination that it was rabid touched off a series of telephone calls by college officials to points throughout the country to warn 82 girls known to have been in contact with the dog. Letters are going out to tell the entire student body of 2,000 about the situation, since others may hav been exposed to the animal. A college spokesman said the animal was smuggled against school rules into the Alpha Omi-cron Pi Sorority House, where became a sort of mascot. The house mother suspected its presence but never was able to find it, or to learn who brought it in.
GIRL FALLS IN SHAFT Rescued Uninjured by Use of Garden-Hose LOGAN, Dec. 27, AP Two-year-old Kay Bittel fell 12 feet down an 18-irich air shaft in her home, but escaped injury. She was pulled out with a garden hose. The child had removed the protective grill and fallen to the bottom of the shaft. An uncle, Joe Landera.
tied a slip-knot in the hose, lowered it, and told Kay to place it over her head, apd under her arms. The child followed orders and was pulled out, minus a shoe. Landera used a fish hobk and a line to get the shoe. V. (.
Tp rgej which Calla-not proved were it Renaire falsely 1 nt in its plan el-balanced food (r nelow thoe avail'd retail stores, and urns 1 for could save television set Salks Work May Open New Fight Against Disease NEW YORK, Dec. 27, AP Dr. Jonas Salk, polio vaccine discoverer, has disclosed laboratory tests with antibodies which may open a new line of research against cancer. Writing the journal, Science, Salk told of his work with an antibody manufacturing serum. Such serums also have been developed by other cancer researchers.
but Salk said that in his serum the antibodies (disease fighters) were potent in test tubes simultaneously both normal and cancerous tissues. It has not yet been established whether there is a common antibody to all types of cancer. Salk has been testing laboratory, animals with a serum made from monkey heart cells in a quest for a better tissue with which to cultivate polio virus for vaccine purposes. Concerning the new serum, however, Salk It is apparent that considerable further study is required before any conclusions can be drawn. Civil Action Stems From Plant Election LOCK HAVEN, Dec.
27, AP A 1 $200,000 civil libel suit filed by the Independent United Electrical Union against the International Association of Machinists was before Clinton County Court today. The suit grew out of a collective bargaining representation election held at the Sylvania piectric Products plant in near-by Mill Hall last April 12. The U. E. finished third in the election with 101 votes, wtiile the I.
A. M. won with 167 votes. The International Union of Electrical worker? (I. U.
E. was first with 170 votes. The tl. E. charges the I.
A. M. and four of its officers circulated a forged letter purporting to show that the U. E. held the workers at the Sylvania plant in extreme contempt had to resort to immoral conduct in order to secure the voting support of the male employes.
and made false promises. to solicit their votes. junsel brought in ornpared Renaire's 'n large chain store ti.ee showed, Calla-Henaires prices as fractionally cheaper competing chain but ria another. Si-d. or 9 vr ON COLOR TV MET STAR TO WED Eleanor Steber Will Marry Army Major NEW YORK, Dec.
27, AP Metropolitan opera soprano Eleanor Steber will be married Sunday to an army major she met last Spring in Viet Nam. The opera star, who comes from Wheeling, W. met Major Gordon G. Andrews during her three-month tour of Asia. Andrews, now on the faculty of the Army Information School.
Ft. Slocum, New Rochelle, N. was introduced afte a concert in SaigonT Armys Pilotless Plane Photographs Terrain in flight FORT MONMOUTH, N. Dec. 27, AP The army today revealed a tiny, pilotless plane that flies over enemy terrain taking pictures as it goes.
The drone aircraft even fires its own flares automatically to illuminate the pictures at night. The army said the device will give combale comanders accurate low-level photographic 1 econnaissance of enemy territory without endangering the life of a pilot. 27, UP Radio repni pd today that Russia teps in develop- c.on. NEW YEARS PAY DINNER AT HARVEY'S SMORGASBORD 2810 S. Queen St.
Phone 116-37152 or 7493 for reservation. Adv. 26 -it kpHlU, V31 Car Warn g'M i-ipcn Aieoas Adv..
