Bakery Union Bosses Held After Fight Consider Filing Kidnap And Assault Charges On Chief And 3 Aides SAN FRANCISCO (UP) District Attorney Thomas C. Lynch ordered top officials the International Union of Bakery and Confectionery Workers to his office today to question them about a pre- dawn series of hotel room sluggings. Lynch intended to determine whether the evidence warranted prosecuting union President James G. Cross, 44, of Washington, D. and three of his top aides on kidnaping and assault charges.
Cross and his aides were arrested Sunday on charges of suspicion of assault and kidnaping filed by three members of an opposition faction in the union and the wife of one member of that faction. Arrested with Gross were George Stuart, 47, Washington, D.C.; Gardone, 31, Pittsburgh, and Frank Mykalo, 34, Scranton, Pa. All four were released on $5000 bail. The arrests took place three days before the union opens its convention here on Wednesday, its first in five years. Filing the accusations were Joseph G.
Kane, president of Long Island, Local Louis Genuth, 45, secretary of New York City Local 50; Nathan Ehrlich, 56, president of New York City Local 51, and Ehrlich's wife, Lillian, 54. Speaking through bruised lips, Kane told police that Cross and his companions entered his hotel room about 4 a.m. Sunday. Kane told police that he, Genuth and Ehrlich are opposing Cross' union leadership. He said the dispute came to a head when decided to propose that international officers be elected without the traditional referendum among union members.
Pupils Receive Second Issue Of LHS Newsette The second issue anon High School NEWSETTE has been distributed to the students. Reportorial staff of the official school newspaper includes: seniors-Diane Bowman, Ceassarine Coulson, Barbara Euston, Esther Markey, Jane Riley, and Ruth Sansone; junior--Ernestine Bechtold, James Bowman, Gale Gensler, Jane Hicks, udy Kendig, Lois McKinney, Ruth Patton, and Barbara Woodring; sophom*ores Carol Albright, Roberta Benninghoff, Sara Silberman, Gordon Smith, Carol Williamson, and Jean Wonder. Poetry editor is Kenneth Schade, '57. Business managers are Richard Armpriester, '57, and Paul Stohler, '59. Artists are Ronald Yedinak and Barbara Euston, both '57.
Printers clude Warren Hartman, Gerald Kessler, and Peter Moore, Wayne Arnold, Roger Bomberger, and Tom Parry, '58. Arthur F. Warfel is faculty advisor for editorial and printing. Other faculty advisors Mrs. S.
J. Sincavage, financial; and Edward Lauther, typing. County Grangers To Attend Pa. Meeting among the persons who will attend the meetings of the Pennsylvania State Grange at Erie this week are Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin K. Zellers of Sheridan Route Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yordy, Bethel; Mr. Mrs.
Rittle, Cleona; and Norman Sherk, Mt. Zion. Mrs. Zellers is lecturer of the Lebanon County Pomona Grange, and Yordy is master of Pomona. Rittle is the deputy master of the Lebanon and Dauphin County Granges, while Sherk is master of the Kimmerlings Grange.
Among the speakers will be Ezra Taft Benson, United States secretary of agriculture, and Herschel D. Newsom, master of the national grange. The sessions will begin this evening and continue through Thursday evening. 86 Attend Meeting Of Steelstown CE STEELSTOWN, Oct. 22 The meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society of Steelstown Evangelical Congregational Church was attended by 86.
It was held Sunday night in church. Jack Landis, president was the leader. The topic was' "We Are Not Divided Or Are We?" Prayer was offered by Harvey Bombgardner and Miss Ruth Hein. Samuel Blauch and Harvey Bomgardner read the Scriptures. Norene Blauch read a poem and Bible readings were by Romaine Smith, Pearl Hein, John Bomgardner, Ellis Blauch and Ruth Hein.
The president announced a hike will be held on Saturday evening. Mrs. Marlene Blauch, vice president, arranged the program. Ushers were Samuel Blauch and Carl Smith. Miss Anna Blauch was the pianist.
20 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Monday, October 22, 1956 UP- NEWS Facsimile. BAKER UNION BEATINGS San Francisco Police Inspector George Dyer (right) reaches out to take International President James G. Cross (left) of the Bakers and Confectionery Workers Union into custody. Two New York Union officials charge that Cross and three other men kidnaped them at gunpoint and beat them Sunday in San Francisco. The man in front is unidentified.
Below, the three other men involved in the kidnaping and beating are shown shortly after their arrest. They are identified (from left) as Frank Gardone, Frank Mykalo, and George Stuart, all from the East Coast. Missionaries Speak In First Baptist Church Visiting missionaries spoke at all the Sunday services in the First Baptist Church, Rev. Bert C. Kreller, pastor.
At rally day services in the Sunday School the mesage was brought by Gertrude Stietz, missionary to El Salvador. At services Richard missmorning, ionary in Europe preached the sermon. Both of these persons spoke at the evening services when the church was filled. Other missionaries will speak every night this week. They will be Emerson Frey, Thailand; Arnold Seidler, Hebrew Christian; Minnie Lane, Liberia and Beulah White, India.
Local Couple Jailed On Charge Of Larceny A local couple identified as Mr. and Mrs. Angel DeJesus, non Saturday were the Lebacommitted, evening on a larceny charge, jail officials reported. Victor Beamesderfer, Cleona justice of the peace, said the two were jailed for removing items from a trailer they had purchased on the time-payment plan and which was taken back by the Lancaster Trailer Sales Company for non-payments. A hear ling is scheduled for tonight.
DeJesus is 25 and his wife 21, according to jail officials. PFC Lowell Seiverling Serves In 7th Infantry Army Pfc. Lowell V. Seiverling, whose wife, Annabelle, lives in Schaefferstown, is a member of the 7th Infantry Division in Korea. Seiverling, truck driver in Company A of the division's 31st Regiment, entered the Army in August, 1955 and complete basic training at Fort Jackson, C.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seiverling, Sherdan Route he was graduated from Schaefferstown Hgh School in 1953. INJURED IN FALL Miss Helen Meshok, 43, of 24 N. Ninth was treated at the Good Samaritan Hospital early morning after she fell yesterday, and suffered a bloody nose and bruise of the left side of the face, according to hospital reports.
The woman was carrying two five-gallon cans up the stairs when she fell, the hospital reported. DELAYED ACTION Frank Rohrer, 44, of 418 Cherry evidently got a delayed action from an auto accident he was in on October 8, according to reports at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Rohrer told hospital aids that he was working at the Quaker Alloy Company in Myerstown Saturday when he heard something snap in his left leg. X-rays revealed a fracture of the leg, the hospital reported. Market Reports NEW YORK (UP) Stocks gained small amounts in a moderately active market today.
Opening prices of a majority of issues registered fractional advances. A few opened on large blocks topped by Detroit Edison, 3,000 shares at 26 unchanged, and New York Central, 2,000 shares at up Railroad issues, the features on the upside last week, continued firm for the most part. Illinois Central held unchanged, while several others followed New York Central into higher territory. NEW YORK -(UP)- The 11 a. m.
Stock prices: ACF Industries 57. Alco Prod Allegheny Ludlum Steel Allied Chemical 94 Allis Chalmers American Airlines American Can American Cyanamid American Tel Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Armco Steel Atchison SF Baldwin Lima Ham Baltimore Ohio RR Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Canada Dry Corp Canadian Pacific RR Celanese Corporation Chesapeake Ohio RR Chrysler Motors 76 Coca Cola Colgate Palmolive Peet Columbia Gas Corp Commonwealth Edison 40 Consolidated Edison Copperweld Steel Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft DuPont de Nemours Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak Firestone Tire Rubber 88 Ford Motor General Electric General Foods General Motors Goodyear Tire Rubber 77 Grace Greyhound Corp Illinois Central RR Internation Harvester International Nickel International Tel Tel 32 Kennecott Copper 131 Libby Owens Fords Loew's Incorporated Lorillard Tobacco Mack Trucks Monsanto Chemical Montgomery Ward National Biscuit National Dairy 38 National Distilling New York Central North American Aviation Pan American World Airw Pennsylvania RR 233 Pepsi Cola Philco Corp Pitts Sti Procter Gamble Radio Corp of America Republic Steel 54 Schenley Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil 54 Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil Indiana Standard Oil New Jersey 54 Studebaker Packard Swift Company 44 Texas Company Timken Roller Bearing Trans-World Airlines Union United Aircraft United States Steel Warner Brothers Westinghouse Electric 53 Wheeling Steel Woolworth Stores Youngstown Sheet Tube Phila. Market was PHILADELPHIA slow on -(UP)- the wholesale produce market today according to the Federal-State market news service. Many commodities showed a lower prices trend, including snap beans, broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower spinach. However, potatoes were slightly stronger, while apples and sweet potatoes were dull.
Apples: Bu bask, boxes and cartons 2 1-2 in. up NJ Red Delicious 3.00. Staymans some fair 2.50-3.00 mostly 2.50, Rhones ordinary 2.00. Pa. Red Delicious 3.50-3.75, Golden Delicious 3.00; Smokehouse 2.50-2.75.
NJ cartons traypack, Red Delicious U. S. fancy 4.75-5.50. Potatoes: 50-lb. sacks U.
S. size 1, NJ Pa. many to 1.00, some high as 1.10. Long Island 1.05-1.20, mostly 1.10-1.15. Sweet potatoes: bu.
eastern shore Maryland Goldens some fair 2.00-2.35, best Colorado 2.25-2.35; 3.00. few NJ 2.50. Puerto Ricans, orange type 2.25-2.50, brushed 1.75-2.00. 5-8 bu basket NJ type yellows 1.50-1.75, few 2.00, fair 1.00, red 1.50-1.75, few 2.00. Orange 1.50.
Lettuce: NJ crate iceberg 24s some fair and soft 2.00-3.00; few 3.25. Best 3.75. Eastern crates Big Boston 1.00- 1.25, few best 2.50. Romaine 1 1-9 bu crates some fair and small 1.00-1.75. Snap beans: Bu NJ Valentines fair Eastern Va.
Valentines mostly nearly fair 1.00-2.00, some best 3.00- 3.25. Beets: Per bunch NJ 3-5 Pa. Pa. bu Broccoli: 4-5 bu crates Pa. 12s 1.25- 1.50.
NJ 8s few 1.26. 12s some fair 1.00-1.25. Cabbage: mostly damage type Pa. so sacks mostly NJ crates few 1.00. Carrots: Pa.
topped 12-14s 1.50-1.75; 2.00. Long crates Island Cauliflower: Double, deck NJ 2.00-2.25. Celery: New Jersey hearts 12s Pascal Golden Rock 1.50. Cranberries: NJ cartons 24 1-lb. windaw packed early blacks 4.50-4.75.
Mushrooms: Pa. 4-qt. basket 1.35- 1.65, mostly 1.40-1.50; fair 1.00-1.25. Radishes: Lugs 24s NJ large .50, Pa. Spinach: Bu Pa.
and NJ bu. some NJ heavy pack high as 1.25. White turnips: Bu topped Pa. 1.25; NJ Pumpkins: Face type NJ crates 1.00- 1.25. LANCASTER LIVESTOCK LANCASTER, Pa.
(UP)-Livestock: Sheep 400; spring lambs, choice and 19.50-22; good and 17- 19.50. Hogs: barrows and gilts U. S. No. 2 3: 160-180 lbs.
17-18; 180. 240 lbs. 17.50-18.75; 240-270 lbs. 16.75- 18.25: Cattle sows: all weights 11-13. 2800; calves 600; steers: prime 900-1300 lbs.
28-32; choice 900-1300 lbs. 23.50-28.50; all good 900-1300 lbs. 20.50-24; heifers: weights choice 800-1000 ibs. 22.50-24.50; good 500-900 lbs. standard, all commercial 12.75-13.50; utility 11.25-12.50; commercial and 8.25-12; 15.75-17.25; utility 14.25-15.75: cutter vealers: choice and prime 24-31: standard to good 18-24.
Stocker and feeder, cattle and calves: good 500-800 17-21: good 800-1050 ibs. 17.50-21.50; medium 500-1000 lbs. 15.25-17; common 500-900 lbs. 11.50-12. New York Egg Market NEW YORK (P- (USDA) Wholesale egg selling prices were unsettled today.
Receipts (2 days) 29,900. Nearby whites: Top quality (48-50 lbs) 50-52; mediums 33-34; smalls 26 27; peewees 21 22. Browns: Top quality (48-50 lbs) mediums 34; smalls 31-32; peewees 21-22. U. S.
TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON -(INS) The U. S. Treasury balance today is $5,529,770,276.95. TRAFFIC LIGHT DAMAGED The traffic light at Sixth and Cumberland was damaged to the extent of about $200 Saturday aftwhen it was struck by a truck making a sharp turn off S. Sixth onto Cumberland, city police reported.
The truck driver was identified as Lee L. McCullough, 28, Lehighton R.D. 1, by the investigating officer, Patrolman William Beard. Bulganin': Note May End Long Correspondence By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON Soviet Premier Bulganin stuck his nose into an American election campaign and this may mean the end to a lengthy correspondence which wasn't getting anywhere. Besides, the Russian had develloped a habit of breathing down Adlai Stevenson's neck.
Twice he followed up Stevenson's suggestions on ending H-bomb tests by making similar proposals Bulganin has written President Eisenhower seven letters on disarmament since they first met at Geneva in July 1955. Eisenhower has answered five times. They could never agree. Meanwhile, their representatives in the United Nations, on a special commission to work out disarmament plans, couldn't agree, either. This is the American position: gradual disarmament with conventional weapons, later producton of nuclear weapons would end.
But there would have to be ironclad controls and inspections from the beginning to be sure there'd be no cheating. The Russians have put their main emphasis on a ban on nuclear weapons. They have rejected all Western proposals for controls. The Russians and Red Chinese far outnumber the United States in manpower. It would be to their advantage to get this country right off to agree on banning nuclear weapons in war.
Those nuclear weapons for the United States offset Russian and Chinese Last April Stevenson first proposed that this country take the lead toward ending H-bomb tests. He was only a candidate for the Democratic nomination then. Bulganin didn't follow Stevenson at that time with a similar proposal. But on Sept. 5, 1956 he was the Democratic candidate: Stevenson repeated his proposal on the H-bomb.
Six days later, Sept. 11, Bulganin wrote another letter to Eisenhower. He proposed ending "tests of atomic and hydrogen weapons." This went further than Stevenson, who had called only for an end to bomb tests, 1 not to all atomic weapon testing. As the campaign wore on Stevenson made his H-bomb suggestion a main campaign issue. And on Oct.
17 Bulganin wrote Eisenhower another letter, again suggesting the big powers end atomic weapons tests. He also said he understood this was now an issue in the election campaign. Eisenhower replied quickly. Yesterday he told Bulganin in effect to mind his own business. Before Bulganin's letter Eisenhower had already said the -bomb tests couldn't be stopped without foolproof guarantees that Russia wouldn't continue hers because it would give Russia an advantage.
Educators Evaluating LVC Integrated Programs ANNVILLE, Oct. 22-Two outstanding educators in social studies and the humanities completed the first of a two-day evaluation of Lebanon Valley College's integrated programs in those fields today. They, are: Dr. Harry J. Carman, dean emeritus, of Columbia College at University, and Dr.
Robert C. Pooley, chairman of the University of Wisconsin's department of integrated liberal studies. Acting as consultants in Lebanon Valley's evaluation of its integrated programs, both now in their sixth year, the two educators are examining course outlines, test results and questionaires concerning the programs returned from recent LVC graduates. The two integrated studies attempt to: (1) present historical, political, economic and sociological views of the origins and operation of contemporary society; (2) trace the growth of man's sense of aesthetic and ethical values in literature, music and the fine arts. According to Dean Howard M.
Kreitzer, the evaluation will provide "an estimate value of the integrated course in the Lebanon Valley curriculum." Revisions and additions to the programs will be made when the results of the evaluation are made known, Kreitzer stated. Carman and Pooley are working with Mrs. Maud P. Laughlin, director of LVC's division of social studies, and Dr. G.
Struble, director of its division of humanities. They are also discussing the with members of the instructional staff and student body, and will be on the Annville campus until tomorrow evening. LHS Seniors Pick Comedy For Annual Class Play A three-act comedy, "More Than Meets The has been chosen as the annual Lebanon High School senior class play. It will be given in the auditorium on Thursday evening, November 15. A cast of five boys and six girls has been chosen by dramatic coach Ben Linn, who is an English instructor at LHS.
Seniors portraying the various roles include: Jane Riley, Betsy Paine, Eileen Heller, Kay Callen, Bob Kilmoyer, Dick Allwein, Diane Bowman, Pat Brandt, Jim Brossman, Barbara Burkholder, and Sylvester Fahler. Rehearsals are now underway. Cleona Couple See Son Installed As Pastor Rev. Homer W. Koch Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Koch 55 Willow Cleona, returned home Sunday afternoon after witnessing the installation of their son, Homer W. Koch as pastor of Huber Memorial Evangelical Lutheran Church, Baltimore.
They were accompanied by Mrs. John T. Koch, wife of a Lebanon funeral director, who is a brother of Rev. Koch. The installation took place at the morning services yesterday.
The installation committee was composed of Dr. Frederick D. Eyster, president of the Potomac. E. and R.
Synod; Rev. E. H. Bueneman, pastor emeritus of the local church and Charles P. Housman, president of the congregation.
Rev. Koch was born in Reading. He was educated in the Hamburg High School, Ursinus College of Collegeville and the E. and R. Seminary at Lancaster.
He is in the ministry since 1945. Before going to Baltimore he was pastor at Annapolis, Md. His wife is the former Bonnie Faye Gordon of Virginia, They have two children, Kathy Ann, aged two, and John Nelson, Think It Through By Edward F. Hutton Taxpayers' Windfall Remember the howl over the "giveaway" when Congress passed the "Tidelands Bill" in 1953 That bill restored to the States their mineral rights in submerged coast lands to their historic boundaries and settled Uncle Sam's title to everything beyond those boundaries. Adlai Stevenson is still hollering about "that awful steal." The facts contradict him.
With the boundaries settled so that the oil companies know who owns what, have paid Uncle huge sums for the right to drill. Some of these leases run up to $2,000 an acre of open sea with no assurance of oil or gas beneath. A well 63 miles off Galveston in 93 feet of salt water has just been abandoned as a dry hole after spending a million bucks, not counting the lease money paid Uncle. To date, Uncle is head of the game by hundreds of millions. The oil companies are "down" only a fifth of that amount, and have a recovered ing them a billion in the Six wildcat wells in 10 have been "dry." Oil and gas have been found, and in time the companies will get back their and more.
But Uncle will continue to be paid a sixth royalty on all they produce without risking a dime. To date the only winner is you dealer Uncle. Some On a visit to England, Francis Cabot Lowell, a young Boston merchant, memorized details of a power loom and reproduced it, thus establishing the American cotton manufacturing industry in 1814. four months. They now reside at 2827.
Alamed Baltimore. Allies Ponder East Reds Grab East Asia By CHARLES M. McCANN United Press Staff Correspondent Communist China and Soviet Russia are strengthening their positions in East Asia while the Western Allies worry over the Middle East. The Reds are actively to make friends extend the seeking, "neutralist" movement. It looks as if they are making considerable progress.
dozen countries, some of them most important in the Asian defense picture, are affected. Prime Minister Mohammed Daud of Afghanistan, the buffer nation between the Soviet Union and Pakistan, arrived in Moscow last Wednesday. Nepal Premier In China Prime Minister Tank Prasad Condrans Show Films Of Tennessee Trip ANNVILLE, Oct. 22 At the meeting of the Young Married Couple's Fellowship of Zion Evangelical Congregational Church on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
William Condran of North Annville showed colored movies of their recent trip through the Great Smoky Mountains of Tennessee. The meeting was held in the church house. Mrs. H. O.
Weaver offered prayer. The scripture reading was presented by William Condran. Vocal solos were rendered by Robert Beard, accompanied by Mrs. Aaron Krall. Games were played and awards were made to Mrs.
Wallace Hicks, Mrs. Florence Long and Mrs. Raymond Reigle. A dinner was served to 30 members and guests by hosts and hostazahn, tazahn, Cleona dn Mr. and Mrs.
Cleona, and and Mrs. William Condran. The tables were decorated in keeping with the Hal- loween season. Zoning Board A special meeting of the zoning board of adjustment of ville Township were held last week to hear an appeal of the Atlantic Refining Company regarding a permit with a special exception to erecting a gas stater. tion on the south east corner Main and South White Oak Streets.
This exception was denied by the board because of it being against the zoning ordinance. Present were Chairman Richard Murr, Earl Rice, secretary, and Claflin Bowman, the third member of the board. Dinner Guests Mrs. Sallie Loser, a guest at the Widow's Home, Lebanon, had as Sunday dinner guests her sons, Walter of California, and Paul, of Trenton, New Jersey, and their ner, and sister-in-law. Rebecca, Loswives; her sister, Lighter, of Annville.
All of the group were former Annville residents. During the afternoon, Dr. and Mrs. George daughter, Melony of West Chester, also visited Mrs. Loser and group.
Mrs. Gomez is the granddaughIter of Mrs. Lightner. ADVERTIsem*nT ADVERTIsem*nT SPEED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Miss Betty Kopp, 349 N. 12th Lebanon, is shown above marking and examining clothing.
This operation helps speed up the one hour dry cleaning service. You can always depend on Maartinizing's "On Time Service." One hour and your clothing is ready. When you are shopping or working, the most convenient place to leave your clothing One Hour Martinizing, 781 Cumberland Street. When you are finished shopping, your clothing is clean and ready to wear. Acharya of Nepal, which lies between China and India, is now in Peiping on a visit to Red Chinese Premer Chou En-lai.
President Sukarno of Indonesia, a leading neutralist, has just returned home from a long tour of Communist, and countries Red China. including Prime Minister Hussein Shaheed Suhrawardy of Pakistan, which is a member of both the Middle Eastern and Southeast Asian alliances against Communist aggression, arrived in Peiping last Thursday on a vsit to Chou. Chou To Visit Nehru 15. Some Oppose Reds It has been announced that Chou will visit Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India and King Sumamarit of the Indonesian state of. Cambodia next month.
Red Chinese President Mao Tsetung is to visit Indonesia, probably within the next few weeks. It has even been made known that the atheistic Chinese Reds will send a delegation to Nepal to attend a big world Buddhist congress which opens there Nov. There are a few places where the Communists are not meeting any encouragement in their campaign of penetration. The governments of Malaya and Singapore, newly given their independence by Great Britain, are actively fighting communism. Thailand, a member of the Southeast Asian alliance, is deaf to Communist lures.
In Southern Viet Nam in Indochina, a new American-style constitution is to be proclaimed Thursday. This state, made an independent republic when North Viet Nam went to the Communists after the Indochina War, is an anti-Communist strong point. The Reds seem to have given up any hope that they can take it by force or win it through a rigged "unifying" election. Trouble At Home It is true also that "neutralist" Sukrano of Indonesia is having trouble at home as the result of his long visit behind the Iron and Bamboo curtains. Sukarno and his foreign minisRoeslan Abdulgain are being criticized angrily by members of the Moselm parties for being a little too neutralist.
That is, the Moslems say they showed a strong leaning toward the Communist side usually happens with neutralist leaders. Airman Ralph H. Long Assigned To Langley Airman Second Class Ralph H. Long, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Amos W. Long, Annville Route 2 has been assigned to the 499th Bombardment Squadron, Tactical, at Langley Air Force Base, Va. A veteran of nearly five years of Air Force service, Long came to Langley after a tour of duty on Okinawa. He served in the Navy in World War 11. COUPON This Coupon Expires Friday, Oct.
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