The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

The Pocono Record, The Sfroudsburgs, Po. Aug. 13, 1968 Vulcans arrested in Luzerne LUZERNE, Pa. (AIM- A weekend of rowdyism by a Binghamton. N.Y., based motorcycle gang has resulted in the arrest of 18 persons on charges of disorderly conduct, motor code violations and one of carrying a concealed weapon.

Police said alleged acts of terrorism by Ihe Vulcans apparently stemmed from a club initation carried out in a renlcd house in Ihis Luzerne County town. The alleged terrorism began about 11 p.m. Saturday. Luzerne Mayor Edward Kulka pul police on emergency standby basis when a threat was made that 100 motorcyclists would "come in and really do the job." An alleged Ihrc-at lo burn the town brought police down on the gang. Charged with disorderly conduct were Joseph Holland.

Wyoming; Martin Seitz, Luzerne; Anthony Skokauckas. Eudicott. N.Y.; fierald Brown. Johnson City, N.Y.: Joseph Cassin. Endwell.

Salvatore Deslefa- no, Endwell; i i a L. Starkey. Old Forge; Edward Zigga, Dickson City; Lenna Nosek, Duryea; John i a Johnson City; Geraldine Hackling. Luzerne; George Denham. fiing- hamlon; Monica Fiatco, Endwell, and Edward Dzielak, Scranton.

Another man who refused to give his name was charged on a John Doe warrant- Motor code violations were lodged against John Camp. Endicott, and Arlene Mudry, Endicott. Timothy Mailer. Enclicott. was charged i concealing a deadly weapon.

Police said the incident apparently stemmed from a club initiation being carried out in a rented home in Luzerne. Missing cop may have taken trip MONESSEN, I'a. A I Police said Monday there was some chance a an officer who disappeared after his life a threatened may have taken a long vacation. The officer, Joseph Ezzo took a change of clothes and some extra money when he left home Thursday night, ostensibly lo go to work. Chief Michael Kuvinka said.

Pittsburgh police suspected foul play when they found Ezzo's truck in the city over the weekend. Inside was a newspaper with a scribble nole: "You'll find your husband at the bottom of the river wilh a heavy load. Ha! Ha!" The news story described how Ezzo shot an 18-year-old youth during an attempted burglary in May. The youth later died. Since then, Ezzo's wife said, he had received telephone calls from people who threatened to kill him or burn his house down.

Chief Kuvinka said Ihe clipping belonged lo Ezzo. He said he didn't identify Ihe handwril- ing. Ezzo. a 12-year veteran of the force with five children, had been reported sick Wednesday and Thursday nights. Thursday was his last day of work before beginning a vacation that is to lasl until Aug.

21. Rooney's aides probing contract Rep. Elmer J. Holland, was buried Arlington National Cemetery Monday with full military honors. Above, his body, on horse- Rep.

Holland given military rites drawn caisson, is enroute WASHINGTON I A I The Navy and Government Accounting Office are investigating the award of an "emergency" contract for breechblock locks for 20 mm aii-craft cannon, aides of Hep. Fred R. Rooney, said Monday. Rooney in an Aug. 1 House speech called for the dual probe of what he said was the "gross misuse of defense procurement procedures by the Navy Ships Parts Center of Mechanicsburg, Pa." He said one contract, awarded under roimline procedures, called for the manufacture of 2,400 breechblock locks at $34.75 a lock.

The contract was given lo the Newbould Tool Co. of York Pa. to grave site. (UPI Telephoto) Then, he said, a second contract was awarded a month later to American Machine and Foundry, York, for the same locks al $97.13. He said this was termed an "emergency" contract by the Navy.

"This little scheme--and my investigation convinces me (hat a scheme was involved will cost American tax a $118,760 for a padded contract," he told the House. His office said Ihe Navy-GAO probe will seek lo determine why Iho Navy's procurement office al York awarded the emergency contract lo AMK "al a price nearly three limes the routine contract" awarded the Newbould firm. Student award PITTSBURGH A A New Jersey student won 51,000 for his school Monday for designing a a i a a someone paralyzed from the waist down to sxand up. Solon who helped poor dies Ql liMYvrnv A i i r. WASHINGTON A I Rep.

Elmer J. Holland. who died of a heart attack Friday, was termed Monday a man eager "to lielp other people who are unprepared" to earn a i ing. The praise came from the Rev. Paul Morton, who celebrated a Requiem Mass for the 74-year-old congressman at St.

Peter's Roman Catholic Church, just one block from Holland's home here. Holland, who died while en route to a hospital from his summer home in Bay Ridge, was a chief framer of the Manpower Development and Training Act of He was buried with full military honors in Arlington Nation- Soup firm fifes unfair labor charges against three unions CAMDEN. N.J. A -Three local unions and the Industrial Union Departmen) of the AFL- CIO were slapped with an unfair labor practices suil Monday by Soup Co. in Ihe throe's of a three-week strike.

The suit was filed in the Philadelphia office of Ihe National Labor Relations Board againsl the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America and the International Association of Machinists. The defendants were charged with unfair practices for what Campbell called insislance on certain uniform terms and conditions of employment and a common contract expiration date for Campbell plants at Camden and Mooreslowh, N.J., Sacramento, Paris, Napoleon, Ohio, and Chester- lown, Md. The strike began at (he Paris plant July 22. That plan! has continued to operate, however, because many workers a crossed picket lines. It spread to the big Caroden plant July 22.

Walkouts began at the beginning of the tomato-canning season. A Campbell spokesman in Camcien said Monday the NLRB was asked to act promptly, "in view of the mounting waste of hundreds of millions of pounds of vegetables which are now being left unharvcsted." Unions involved in the suit had no immediate comment. Efforts have failed lo end the strike, including a meeting al the state house iri Trenton, N.J., last week. Contract talks have stalled over a union demand that contracts at all Campbell plants expire at the same time. al Cemetery after a one-hour church service attended by about 200 friends.

House colleagues and relatives. "We hope ttoat in his death more of us will grow to become more concerned, just as he was." Father Norton said of Holland's efforts to help the American labor movement. A 12-man delegation of Pennsylvania congressmen and Pittsburgh Mayor Joseph Barr served as honorary pallbearers. Holland represented a section of Allegheny County. in the House since 4056.

ffe previously was in the House for a short (erm in 1942. Those serving as pallbearers included Reps. William S. Moorhead, Fred Rooney, Edward G. Blester li.

and John Dent. D. Sen. Joseph S. Clark.

was represented by Milton Jacques, an aide. His office said later Clark was vacationing at Jackson Hole, and that telegrams requesting his sorv- How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth untl cni- na.lraHi by slipping, dropping. or wob- L118 whtn you cut, Jimgli or tnlk? rilcil sprinkle i FASTEETH oil your plrues. FASTEETH Holds dentures firmer aticl more comfortably Makes eating raster. It's i i i tloesii sour.

No ymmny pasty taste or feel. Helps check pliitc odor. Dentures thiu Jit, nre cssi-utint i nre cssi-utint to health. See your dentist regularly Get FASTEETH at all drug counters! LOT OWNERS UEUTSCH HOMES CUSTOM-BUILT COMPLETE ON-YOUR-LOT NO MONEY DOWN A DEUTSCH HOME the best thing that can happen to your lot DEUTSCH WiLLIAMSBURG f'nltintal i I $18,890 1 1 i i i i 1,1 HI. Mill's H.

SlrmjiKl.iin:. Al.m.la, i Siniiliir I-! Norm In I'lioni- i i i i i Strom Aililri' City CHARLIE "I've been telling you how good our service is Now listen what Mrs. Lillian Fish, one of our many satisfied customers has to say about it: "I think that Chas. J. Gordon's service is the finest and most dependable oil service around.

They're al- ways there when you need them. The quality of the work they do is the finest I have ever had." PUT US TO THE TEST! CALL NOW! Phone 424-0730 CHAS. J. GORDON 160 King Street East Stroudsburg ices ns an honorary pallbearer (lidn'i arrive at his office until early Monday. Holland was Hie ranking member of Hie House Education and Labor Committee and supported (he 35-hour work week, federal aid lo cducalion and improvement of working conditions in government agencies.

He suffered a stroke tu'o years ago and wasn't seeking re-election. The Pitlsbiirgh-born congressman was educated at Diiquesne University and at tlie University of Moiitpelicr in France and the American School Center in England. He entered tics in 1934 after a career in the glass industry. He is survived by his widow. Emily, and two daughters.

Play It Safe Stock Up Now for First Aid He a lo lake care ol" i culs ami bruises. a corn- plclc of first aid i on a Sec us for a medicine clicsl supplies. Dependable service. COUNTERMAN'S DRUG STORE 39 Crystal East Stroudsburg Phone 4 2 1 7 3 1 Announcing the era of the gas-cooled American. He won't have tq go scouting for a new air-condilioning system for say, nearly 20 years.

His gas air conditioning lasts about three limes longer than other cooling sysfems because it has fewer moving parts to break down or replace. That means fewer maln- enance bills for the gas-cooled American. Put a feather in your cap, get clean, quiet, de- aendable, money-saving 305 air conditioning, leap big deal. STROUDSBURG GAS CO. Phone 421-2066 12 S.

71h St. Stroudsburg, Pa. Your son the safe driver can save you big money. If.you think the young drivers in your family drive your insurance rates up--then here's something to think about. If your son's between the ages of 17 and 24 and has a safe driving record, Nationwide has a way to reward him.

With a discount of up to on his car insurance--whether he buys his own policy or you carry him on yours. He can save as much as $176 a year at Nationwide. Call the man from Nationwide today. Ask him about "Safe Driver Savings." Or have your son call. He may not be bringing home the bacon yet.

But it's a start. ationwide Nationwide Insurance. The man from Nationwide is on your side. LIFE HEALTH HOME CAR BUSINESS. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co.

Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home office: Columbus, Ohio I A A I U'nllrr KAST STitnrnam- KnTnml Tomnsrli 100 Unihlnsl.m SI. STHOt'DSnuiU, Vrrdon K. 'HIM Muln.

Ulrwt TOnVHANNA llovlil 1 ROY nn.