eiSKT KEDFOS!) (OHEGOW)
U.S. Hydrogen Bomber
Pianos Engaged in
Sfepped-Up Activity
Washineton (U "J Ameri-
t 't )rr.-range hydrogen bomb
er frc. designed to strike
dep into enemy territory, on a
moment's notice, apparently is
erit1 in teppnd-up exercises
within th United States.
The Air Force' said the activity
n th part of the Strategic Air
Command is "routine training"
and is not necessarily linked
With recent fighting in the Mid
dle East.
Naval officers disclosed mean
while that 13 of the nation's 23
big aircraft carricTs, with ac
companying cruisers and des
troyers, now' are deployed in
the Pacific, Atlantic and Medit
erranean. Naval '.'readiness
Powder Explosion
Kills Two Workers
Scranlon. Pa. 'U.R) Two men
were killed Thursday night in
a blast which rocked a DuPont
powder processing- plant near
here
the victims were Willard
Lake. 54. of Perkvtlle. and John
Stank'isky, of Winton. Pa.
They were processing 3.000
nnnnri f.f hlack nowrier in a
three-story concrete .building at
Woosi? when the explosion oc
curred. Plant Foreman John H. Caines
of Dunmore, and his assistant,
Kenneth Stalbird, .of Moosic,
-.1 -1 k,i fnur min.
utes. They left the buildmg to go
to another part of the plant about
ten minutes before the blast let
go at 10:35 p.m.
o Scranlon residents said their
homes were thiken by the blast
and some windows in the southern-section
of the city, eight
miles from the plant, were shat
tered. The concussion was felt
ss far away as Stroudsburg.
some 50 miles from, the scene.
Around
Hollywood
c By ALINE MOSBY
United PrMt Correspondent
Hollywood W.R) To Vincent
Price a hobby ot more trtan ig
years suddenly has graced his
life with new
riche: He's be
come a sought-
1 ! V
after star in
Hollywood
all because he
talked about
art on a tele
vision" quiz
show.
The effect
Aline MosbT on any contest
ant of appearing on "The S64,
000 Challenge" must be deep,
but in the case of actor Price it
came in the form of a career
boost. c .
After the elegant actor fought
to a tie with Edward G. Robin
son over art oa the popular pro
gram. CBS-TV signed him to
star in a mystery series about
an art dealer.
Price was hustled onto the
George Gobel show for a parody
on the ntliz nrnpram Ho'll v.
plain mr to a homespun question
er. Herb Shriner, on Shriner's
show Nov. 20. And a 'plan is
afoot to have Price give in
formal talks oh art On CBS' pop
ular SiiinHav orncrum "irlLon.
ture." '
But to Trice far more Import
ant than the flood of job offers
is the interest in art that .the
show aroused in the public.
"This TV show is a justifica
tioa of 20 years of working in
my community to interest people
in art." he said. "For years 1'vt
had to beat my way to get any
body to listen. Suddenly to have
an audience of 50 million, trem
bling at your every word'
"Anything I've ever done be
fore has been negligible com
pared to this. Attendance at the
Los Angeles Museum triplea
after Eddie- and I talked about
his collection being on display
thare. Book "stores tell me the
s .le of art books has gone up
It's wonderful."
- Price started collecting art at
the age of 12 when he put 50'
cents down on a S35 Rembrandl
etching in St. Louis. By now he
and his wife have an impres
sive collection.
Many Pieces Loaned
" Most Of thtir collection con
stantly is on loan to colleges ana
museums. As president of the
Art Council at UCLA he always
is, busy arranging exhibits and
0 Price was looking over the
Kansas City Museum last spring
when his wife tracked him down
to tell of the request to appear
on "The JM.OOO'ChaiLcnge." His
quiz battles with jockey Billy
Peaison and then Robinson have
meant 25 trips to -New York
since April.
One other aftermath of his
TV appearance: .Frierds still ask
Mm if-he "took a dive" by pre
tending to" miss the final quiz
question so he ajid Robinson
would split the prize msieaa oi
'-Price taking all.
"Well, we 11 never know, will
we?" murmured the suave actor.
KAIL TRIBUNE
training" has been under way i
since the Middle East crisis
erupted.
There was speculation here
that a task force, probably built
around two aircraft carriers,
may be dispatched to the Indian
tDcean area. Defense officials
made no comment except to say
that any U.S. military deploy
ments would not be "provoca
tive." Several Events Cancelled
The Strategic Air Command's
activity came to public atten
tion Thursday night when the
biggest social event of the sea
son at Westover Air Force Base,
Mass., was cancelled suddenly
so bomber units could carry out
exercises.
At the Omaha Headquarters
of Gen. Curtis E. Le May. SAC
commander, officers said "if
trouble strikes the enemy isn't
going to .hold off for a dance at
an Air Force base."
A Nichol's Worth of ...
Comment On
By HARMAN
United Prejl
Washington (U.R) The
Library of Congress is putting
on a magic show.
When a- body wanders through
the north gallery of the main
library building these days, he
comes upon a
bundle of
knowledge
laid out in an
e x h i b it en
tited "The Art
And Craft Of
Magic."
Like the ex
hibit of Mal
leus Malefi-
Harmn Nirboii . carum, canea
"The Hammer of Evil-Doers."
It was a code -used by Pope In
nocent VIII in 1484 to suppress
witchcraft.
There are. in addition a lot of
fascinating things about the bus
iness of sleight of hand.
For instance; I didn't know
until this very moment that lift
ing a woman into thin air had
anything to do with props. And
it seems that, so long ago no
man can remember, folks were
running around the world pull
ing the rope deal, not to men
tion getting out of escape proof
cells and handcuffs. Things that
magicians have been doing since
magic was "invented" back in
the era -of Romans and Greeks.
Lots of Acres
The exhibit here at the biggest
library in the world produces
speciments of "magic, legerde
main, occult sciences, and relat
ed subjects." That takes in a lot
of acres.
Most of '. the ' material came
from -two - collections. One is a
gif from the John J. and Hanna
M. McManus and Chesley V.
Young library of some 20,000
books, manuscrpts and posts and
scrapbooks. These were given to
the library this year. The other
is a collection of Erich Weiss.
1 11 bet you a nickel you
can'.t identify Mr. W. He was so
sleight of hand he always went
around under an assumed name.
He called himself Harry Hou-
a.ini.
Well. I've had a little misery
SPECIAL
Washer-Dryer
Automatic
WASHER
JUST
i95
3 Days Only, Nov. 16, 17 & 19
here? at SEARS
40 South
or Call
Friday. NoTember 16, 1936
UN To Be Asked To
Hear Hungary Story
Washington (U.R) Sen. Olin
D. Johnston (D-S.C.) said today
he will ask that the United Na
tions hear the story of the Hun
garian rebellion as told to Sen
ale investigators by two escaped
freedom fighters.
Johnston said he will contact
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., U. S.
ambassador to the United Na
tions, about the possibility of ar
ranging a new hearing for the
rebels. He plans to send Lodge a
transcript of their testimony be
fore the Senate Internal Secur
ity subcommittee this week, with
suggestion that the United Na
tions "ought to look further"
into their story.
The subcommittee turned to
day from the Hungarian revolt
to begin a hearing on Commu
nist Activitv in Hawaii. It called
Lt. Gen. John W. (Iron Mike)
O'Daniel Ret., former command
ing general of U. S. Army forces
in the Pacific, as witness. The
subcommittee will hear about 40
more witnesses at a four-day
session opening late this month
in Honolulu.
This and That
W. NICHOLS
Feature Writer
with these sleight of hand folks
myself.
I remember one time I
think it was in St. Louis
when I had a date to talk with a
gal who was supposed to be the
world's champion lady sleight-of-hander.
Her name was Del
O'Dell. I sat on a davenport in
her suite; she sat a few feet
across from me on a chair.
I took some notes and she
talked. I bade her adieu and
went down to the lobby to meet
my wife. It was pay-off day and
I had promised a nice dinner.
"Where's your tie?" the Mrs.
asked.
My shirt was buttoned. But
the tie was gone.
I turned a little red in the
face and ran back to the 10th
floor. Del O'Dell was not there.
Mrs. N. and I walked two
blocks to the office, where I
always kept a spare neck piece.
Ahead of us had come a Western
Union lad with my own tie, with
a nice note from the lovely Miss
O'Dell.
Don't ask me how she did it.
Very few magicians give away
any of their secrets.
Federal Highway Bill
May Be Deaih Knell
Philadelphia (U.R) The
S33-billion highway bill passed
by Congress in June may sound
the death knell for toll high
ways, according to the Federal
Reserve Bank of Philadelphia.
"The new bill may well put
an end to toll-road construction
which has already lost a lot of
steam before the act was passed,"
the bank said in its Business Re
view. "Under the new program,
toll roads in use and those al
ready under construction may
be integrated into the interstate
system, but Congress has not
yet made up its mind.
"States are not likely to un
dertake construction of new
toll roads, however, because
they can now get 90 per cent of
the construction costs from the
federal government."
Matching
DRYER
ONLY
$0095
Central
2 - 6255
4-H Club News
Reese Creek Renegades
The Reese Creek Renegades
held their second meeting of the
year at Mr. and Mrs. Nelson's
hgme, March 13.
New members were Lewis
Lacy, who is taking rabbits, and
Jan Calloway who is taking
beef.
Our leader. Cliff Moore,
passed out pamphlets and or
dered some for the ones that
needed them.
Mrs. Nelson served apple pie
with whipped cream.
John Hughes, Reporter. .
Phoenix 4-H Club
The Phoenix 4-H Club held a
meeting Friday, Nov. 9. County
agents were introduced. This
was the organizational meeting
for the new year.
There was a discussion of a
horse club being formed. Some
boys stacked wood for the
Grange for the use of the hall.
They are Charles Swingle, Gene
Holt. Ron Daugherty, Norman
and Wayne Ditsworth, Jim Mar
tin, and Curt Harris, also Mr
Harris, and Mr. Swingle help
ed. Virginia Martin and Nedra
Harris served refreshments to
them when they were through.
Officers were elected. They
are, president, Ron Daugherty;
vice president, Charles Swingle;
secretary, Nedra Harris; new
reporter undecided; son leader,
Penny Simmons. ,
Next meeting will be Dec. 7
at 8 p.m. in the Phoenix Grange
DELICIOUS ROLLS
BROWN W SERVE
Just pop in your oven and bake to your liking
O FRENCH TRIPLETS
OTWIN ROLLS
O ROMAN MEAL ROLLS
Ready
Just a few minutes heating will give you
piping hot rolls
O POTATO ROLLS
O DINNER ROLLS
O PARKERHOUSE ROLLS
Negroes Consider
Color Line Risk
Montgomery, Ala. (U.R)
Negro leaders today considered
calling a mass meeting to decide
whether to cross the color line
on city buses and risk a head
on clash with the pro-segregation
city commission.
The commission announced
late Thursday it will refuse to
permit Negro and white passeng
ers to mingle even though the
U. S. Supreme Court has ruled
segregation on buses is illegal.
The commission said it will con
tinue to enforce a bus color line
ordinance "to insure public
safety."
The Rev. Martin Luther King,
Negro leader who helped organ
ize an 11-month boycott of Mont
gomery buses, said it might be
necessary to call a new mass
meeting of Negroes soon to con
sider the situation.
Some 5,000 Negroes voted at
two mass meetings Wednesday
night to end their boycott and
take seats wherever they please
in buses as soon as the Supreme
Court's decision is transmitted
officially to the U. S. District
Court here. King said this was
expected in a few days.
The city commission , said
"laws are not changed here in
Alabama by decision of the Su
preme Court."
hall. It will be achievement
night and everyone is invited.
Virginia Martin,
Acting New Reporter.
aked
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