The Levittown Times from Levittown, Pennsylvania • Page 2

wy New York Longshoremen Vote To Strike Docks Tuesday THE Daily Newspaper of Lower Bucks County Fricfay Evening, February 8,1957 Second Front Page Neiv School Design This is an drawing of $160,000 primary school to structed between the Vermilion Hills section of Levittown and Fairless Hills in Falls township. The new school will be ready for occupancy in September. Falls School (Continued from Page One) construction and low maintenance costjs, he noted. Tlie classrooms are similar to and as functional as roonu: in other Pennsbury buildings. The usual costly and less efficient built-in wooden cabinets have been replaced by large bulk storage areas.

Shelves are scaled for standard books and papers of the school system. Floor Space Wardrobes will be in the corridors and folding doors afford more usable floor space than the conventional method of installing them within the classrooms. To prevent construction delays, the building was designed to be constructed of standard size steel beams. The exterior will be buff colored, over-sized brick, one-and-a- half times the length of usual brick. Bids for construction will be received Feb.

28 and contracts will be awarded shortly after. Gov. Leader Gives Dual Jobs Warning HARRISBURG UP Gov George M. Leader has notified state employes holding additional jobs they will be expected to resign if their other posts interfere in any way with their state duties'. Leader said each department should list exactly the hours each employe is expected to be on duty.

Should the hours of other positions held by the state worker conflict with these the person must quit one or the other, Leader said. hold an outside job Bristol Twp. To Get Report Carl Wild, planning consultant for the Bucks County Planning March. At a recent meeting, the Falls Township Board of Supervisors authorized construction of a connecting link between Vermilion Hills and Fairless Hills. This wiH also be an access route to the new school.

PhiUy Dock Strike Looms PHILADELPHIA UP -Some 4,500 longshoremen boycotted voting on a contract offer from employer! Thursday and a union spokesman said a strike was next Tuesday, when an fiO- day injunction invoked by President Eisenhower expires. The dock workers lived vip to a statement made two weeks ago when they announced they would ignore the balloting. They claimed the latest contract proposal was not an since it was not made to the union locals individually. The workers are members of five locals of the International Association. The balloting on the contract offer was sponsored by the National Labor Relations Board under the terms of the Taft-Hartley Act.

Teamsters (Continued from Page One) Beck would return and submit to questioning. Here is what the Teamsters constitution, approved at the 1952 union convention where Beck was elected president, has to say on the subject of his travels and health: general president, for the purpose of promoting the interests and welfare of the international union and the making of diplomatic contracts with other organizations and institutions, and lor tiie purposes of conserving his health, may in his discretion travel in this country or abroad and may take periodic rests. Included among the other and the union has financed for its president are his IlftO.OOO Seattle home and all the furniturie in it. Death Notices that would interfere with an hon est work for the Leader told his news conference late Thursday. The governor also announced that of additional state employes will be given civil service status through action of the state Executive Board within the next week.

They will be professional and technical personnel scattered throughout department, the governor added. Civil Service Status Leader said the Legislature again will be asked to give legislative status to state workers put under civil service through executive Board action. The 1955 General Assembly failed to approve such legislation for state employes put under the merit system by gubernatorial action. without Iegi.slative action future could Added Woes Face Busiest Port NEW YORK UP A crippling strike that could turn New York harbor into a ghost port appeared a certainty today because of an overwhelming union rejection of a from waterfront employers. The imminent walkout, which would affect some 25,000 dock-workers, added to the woes of the busiest port, afe-eady burdened by aiT eight-day tugboat strike that has cut off 70 per cent of fuel deliveries to the greater New York area.

Dock workers in other ports tween Portland, and Hampton Roads, also are expected to walk out on Tuesday when an 80-day cooling-off injunction expires. The injunction, issued at the request of the federal government under a provision of the Taft Hartley law, temporarily halted a nine-day strike of longshoremen along Atlantic and Gulf Coasts last November. The strike became a virtual certainty last night when the National Labor Relations Board an nounced that the rank and file members of the International Association had turned down, by a vote of 14,458 to 1,185, a contract offered by the New York Shipping Association. WEATHItR Sign of The Times uymcmmr NEW LEVITTOWN SCHOOL OKD IKE AND KING SAUD IN ACCORD Conimues remove the civil service protection given by Executive Board action, Leader said he doubted that any future governor would take such a step. The big news headlines of the day are vividly portrayed on the new Courier and Times sign on top of the newspaper office.

Bucks news, world news and the latest weather will be seen daily on the news (Courier Ijmcs Photo) scoreboard in foot-high letters. The sign is 18 feet high and 32 feet across and is a facsimile of the front page of the paper. The sign is almost completed with finishing touches to be added. Club Honors Area Scouts Scouts and Scout leaders were Seeing Levittown By JIM ORT Are Levittowners healthy? I Falls Institute Offers Langhorne 2nd Typing Class An evening cla.ss in typing will would say so, but they also take given on Fridays or Mondays quantities of vitamin pills to Falls Institute for Liberal since a number of people have' asked for an evening class, school officials have opened registra- tect their health. This was proved Studies at William Penn Center, tions for one.

recently when Demetrius The Saturday mornin? typing will be ready to present a report on his study of Bristol Township within three weeks. He presented a final draft of the report to the township planning commission this week and discussed certain phases of the study. Wild has been working more than six months on the study. To Include Mapt Ralph Kasman, chairman of the planning commission, stated that the report will include 35 large maps on the current water and sewage systems and a proposed expansion of them, a proposed highway network, and suggested development of neighborhood areas. Thhe report also will include a proposed route for the Delaware expressway through ths township.

Public Report Kasman said that Wild asked him to set up a meeting with the township Beard of Commissioners, School Board and other township officials during the last week of the month so he could present the report publicly. TTie report will include recom mendations for zoning, industrial development, development of school sites, park and recreation areas and a long range population estimate. Cost of $3000 The township commissioners engaged Wild to make the last Summer, at a cost of $3000. The township paid $1500. The federal government put up the Noting the new starting time for rest of the money in line with its services, Religious Committee at nf 2fl class Bicyclist Hurt In Crash Library Fund (Continued from Page One) headed by the sectional clubs.

Divisional chairmen for the commercial, industrial and professional groups will be announced shortly. The Board of Directors, at their meeting last evening, also accepted the resignation of Ralph Folcarelli as a director and approved his appointment as Execu tive Libarian. Mr. was appointed to fill the directorship left vacant by Mr. resignation.

Mr. Folcarelli, who lives at 38 Blue Ridge drive, Blue Ridge, has been associated with the Library over a year. He is librarian at William Junior High school. drive, and Israel Weintraub, 56 Farmbrook drive, co-owners the Levittown Pharmacy, were awarded $.50 each for selling i 11 vitamin pills than any other I'T 1" area. The er Makefield and Yardley were represented at the dinner.

ville Rotary annual appreciation dinner at Pennsbury Inn. A Sea Scout unit, ship 29, sponsored by the Rotary club, and Harold Reed, president of the Bucks county Boy Scouts, told the group of the rapid strides Scouting has made in the past few years in the area. He said that Bucks county now promotion is sponsored by the Parke Davis Pharmaceutical company. Bank Robbed Of $108,000 We hear that the home of the future win include air-conditioning which sends scents around the 1 house, electrostatic dust control, ha.s approximately 8000 ople i involved in Scouting including 2000 leaders and 6000 Cub and Boy Scouts. Other guests at the affair included Raymond Hoxworth, and George Porter, Bucks county of- I ficials of the Boy Scouts.

Program chairman Thomas Rohner said more than 100 persons attended the affair in honor ern innovations are included in experimental plastic home an Nancy Friedlander, 25, of Woods School, Langhorne R. was injured when a car struck the bicycle she was riding on The couise for Hungarian rt- and oth.er foreign born will given on Fridavs from to vue avenue, near Gilliam street, 10 p.m. Information on eitiipr: c'urse may be secured by call- Langhorne, at 5:45 last night. ing the Institute at Windsor 55096 or Cypress International Relations Course The International relations MONTREAL UP offered on Mondays from young men today forced their way into a bank branch at Dorval International Airport, locked at 8-10 p.m. now ha.s 14 students, but a few additional ones will still be accepted.

The course will least IJ employes in the vault and e.scaped with was un-- On the agenda officially reported be and the Casmir problem with $108,000. D. Collins, manager of the Temple To Have Guest Preacher The Rev. Dr. Fred E.

Manthey pastor of Plymouth Congregational Christian church, will be the guest preacher at Sabbath Eve Services in Temple Shalom, Edgely road off Mill Creek Parkway, Levittown tonight at 9 neyland. Antonio Lopardo, 272 Blue Ridge drive, returned home yesterday from a 29-month itour of duty with the Army in of the Scouts. This is the 47th an- i. 'Germany. He is home on niversary of Scouting, I Thursday the Rotary club will hear Mrs.

Elizabeth Semashko, who has travelled extensively through Europe, talk on Greece. Wives of Rotary members will attend the affair in honor of Day. erected by the Monsanto Chemi- Royal Bank of Canada branch in- cal company in Dis- side the airport terminal build- projected telephone interviews or speakers. This contemporary opinion project will include speakers oi note ing's main entrance, said he knew contributions how much was taken but refused of to discuss it. He said only that none of the employes, mostly women, was hurt.

The roWjery was timed for a day when the bank would have more money available than at other times during the week. Today is payday for employes of several airlines, who usually cash their checks there. Police said the men, who ap- She was admitted to Lower Bucks County Hospital with a passible fracture of the right leg, lacerations of the head and abrasions of the knee. The car which hit her was driven by Anna E. Phy, 20, of 629 Crescent avenue, Bristol RD 3.

The driver told State Police that she was driving south on Bellevue avenue when the headlights from an oncoming car blinded her. She said she was unable to see and struck the bicyclist. The Bristol Emergency Squad took the injured woman to the within the field of international Her condition was des- Police Arrest 4 Congrats to Mr. and Mrs. James R.

Bray, of 2 Tapered Oak lane, Thornridge. Mrs. Bray gave birth to twin boys yesterday morning in the Lower Bucks County hosp'ital. As yet the two program to encourage local planning. Chairman Frank Weiss announced new arrivals are un-named.

The Brays have three other children, Janice, four, and In Demonstrations James 15 months. MADRID UP Club-swing-j ing police today broke up demonstrations by an estimated 500 stu-' I WO i dents who stoned police jeeps and US 11 paraded through downtown ruiri0SS rill IS drid chanting, want Fred J. Marsden, 39. of packed them into relations as foreign representatives, and authors. This course will be given for college credit.

Other Classes Other classes with openings are Spanish, creative writing, blueprint reading, German, creative sewing, real estate, and trigonometry. Registrations may be made today from 6 to 10 p.m. and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Israel Nixes It was the second straight day that Dr.

sermon sub- of student demonstrations, staged At the meeting of the planning ject will be Meaning of i connection with a boy- commission, Kasman was reelected chairman of the group. Otto Kohler was elected secre-jShabbat reception hour in honor tary. The other members are Jo- of Dr. and Mrs. Manthey will be Following the Service, an Oneg seph Mixner and Budd Chav- oosian.

There is one vacancy on the board. cott of the Madrid public transportation system. Cardiff road, Fairless Hills, and Arthur Kemp. 25. of 2443 North 25th street, Philadelphia were involved in an accident yesterday afternoon at the -intersection of At least four persons were ar- U.S.

Route 1 and Olds boulevard! TArmc rested. police chief Fairless Hills. icrrilia tendered by Rabbi and Mrs. Rob- tervened per.sonally at one time; in an effort to break up the demonstrations. ert Bergman and the following hostesses, who are also marking family milestones: Vilma Collins, Irene Farkas, Gerri Rosen, Toby Rosofsky, Doris Sara and Elaine Spiegel.

Mrs. inTlUenZCI Jimmy Dorsey III Levittown Opens New Shop Center Occupancy has started in Lev-' wiCHlTA, Kan. UP -Band- newest shopping center, leader Jimmy Dorsey, who be- irr minr' it Falls Township Policemen Walter McCamish and John Taft said Marsden was making a right hand turn into a service station when his automobile was struck in the rear by vehicle. Damage to both cars was them, were waiting for the first employes to show up for work. the first arrived, at a.m.

(EST,) they shoved their way past them into the office, forced them to open the vault i (Continued from Page One) and waited for others to arrive. As the others came in singly and in small groups the robbers cr retreat. I Ben note was in reply to a letter sent by Mr. Eisenhower last Sunday. Informed sources in Israel described the note as but in its request that Israel should withdraw behind the 1949 armistice line.

The Israeli spokesman in Tel said guarantees of freedom of navigation in the Gulf of Aqa- cribed as satisfactory today. Reds Are Taxing Single Women SF.OUL UP The Communist Authorities in North Korea are levying heavy taxes on unmarried women in an attempt to force them to marry Chinese Comniun- ist soldiers, the newspaper Seoul Shinmun reported today. Births LOWER BUCKS HOSPITAL the vault and helped themselves to the money. UN To Receive located on U. S.

Route 1, near the intersection of Route 413. it was reported today by the building firm, Levitt and Sons, Inc. A branch of the Food Fair super market chain opened Jan. 30. Other tenants are completing preparations for openings in the near future.

Among the other tenants for the new shopping center are Penn Fruit W. T. Grant Mrs. Chletcos Seen AsClubCandidate Mrs. Connie Chletcos, 20 Lakeside drive, Levittown, was mentioned today as a possible candidate for president of the Tullytown Borough Republican Club tonight.

came ill suddenly last night, is UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. -UP working to stave off Arab demands for sanctions, has sent further details of its terms for withdrawal from Egypt to U. adequate safeguard again- 1st new Egyptian attacks were vi- N. headquarters, Jerusalem reports said today. Details of the report could not be learned in advance but it was assumed Israeli Am.bassador Ab- of 239 McKinley Sun Ray Drug Co.

leagthy illnesi. Mr, Conley was a resident of Bristol, survived by 3 sisters and brother, Mrs. Catherine Johnson of Bristol, Mrs. Milton Knoth of Bristol, Mrs. Wm.

Grady New Jersey, Wm. Conley of Elkton. Vlriginia. Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral Tuesday 9 a.m. from Murphy's Funeral Home.

1002 Radcliffe Requiem High 10 a.m, St. Marks Church. Interment St. Marks Cemetery. Friends may call Monday evening.

The Republicans will meet at Bank and Tri.cf r. school, and name a sue- Cl, a to Clement Lennie, who nJJrc Chletcos ers and Dyers, Laventhal bhces reportedly has the support of the GOP executive committee. One of the features of the c.n- ter is Jubilee Lanes. It 30 alleys equipped with automatic IfOIOnS NQITIO pin spotters and underground USW Candidate Plans To Continue Legal Fight return. Vaniandt) widow of Samuel N.

died TKursday at her home M4 Oxford Valley Road. Fair- Third Class (Continued from Page One) Clark New Coach LOS ANGELES UP Penalty-ridden University of Southern California has turned to a member of its own staff to assume the role of head football le.i* Hills, following a prolonged ui- class status does not affect ar.y of coach after having vainly sought Survivors are 2 daughters Mrs. Arthur S. Driscol and "Mrsr Jean HiUs, Lang the various subsidies the name coach. PITTSBURGH UP Frank Pittsburgh steel worker who was denied a court order stopping a United Steelworkers election scheduled for next Tuesday, said today he will continue his legal battle for the right to run for office of director of USW District 16.

POLICE GIVE UP COLUMBUS, Ohio-UP-The, sutiering from influenza, hospi- Police Department yielded deliver it to tal attendants said today. day under pressure of a spelling General Dag Ham- He was reported in improved'lesson by Austin Besancon, prin- sometime today or condition and attendants said he cipal of East High Saturday, probably would be released Sun-'School. Embarrassed officials to remove signs from in in the meantime, the band front of the school when Besan- playing without Dorsey, will fill con told them they had the world previously scheduled commit-! in signs reading members said. Uo spelled Levittown Club Receives Member At a recent meeting of the Levittown Kiwanis club, Joseph Byers, 9 Twisting lane, Thornridge, Levittown, was inducted as a new member. Marius Livingston, director of the new Falls Institute for Liber- International union tellers ruled Studies, will address the club tal for the security of Israel.

Israeli Foreign Ministry Director General Walter Eytan said determination to remain in the Gaza Strip and the Aqaba Gulf area remains unchanged, even in the face of UN sanctions. Ben Gurion, meanwhile, met with opposition party leaders to enlist their support for possible national austerity if threats of UN sanctions against Israel are carried out, informed sources in Tel Aviv said. Feb. Mr. and Mrs.

Nathan Rambo, 38 Park Side Circle, Levittown, girl. Mr. and Mrs. William Secoil- ish, 107 Violetwood drive, Levittown, boy, Mr, and Mrs. William Kirkpatrick, 54 Hickory lane, Levittown, girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Onasch, 68 Chestnut street, Levittown, girl. Mr. and Mrs.

John Busby, R1 Spinythorn road, Levittown, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Royack, 218 New Brook street, Bristol, girl. Feb.

4 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smyth, 36 Holly Boulevard, Vincentown, N.J., boy. Mr. and Mrs.

John Tormey, 23 Hollyhock lane, Levittown, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trano- vich, 6 Cobalt Ridge drive, Levittown, girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Regis Becker, 347 Trenton road, Levittown, Earlier Jerusalem reports said I girl, that Israel, working to stave offj Mr. and Mrs. Morton Sandler, Arab demands for sanctions, had 15 Crescent lane. Levittown, boy.

sent further details of its with- Mr. and Mrs. Urpo Uosikkinen, drawal terms to UN headquar- 85 Mill drive, Levittown, girl, ters. Details of the reports could Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Bolling- not be learned. that union member had received valid nominations from only four local unions, one short of the required number to put his name on the ballot as an opponent to incumbent District 16 Director John Murray. The decision left Mur- next week on the Institute Means to the Henry X. relation) 'held yesterday tha'O'Brien, mem- Iinstruction, debt, or The school night ber of 8 grandauxiliary services, named line coach Don Clark, a Monday Alvan A. Nctld, president of the coaching staff for past six years, as the replace- Sunday dertul thing to nave happen for Jess Hill, who takesjhis charge that inlernationa? offi- Common Pleas Court Judge ray unopposed.

The would-be candidate claimed he actually received nominations from seven Notices Paft II) cause it will mean more repre-jover mentation tor our fall. athletic director next a faction king to oust locals, but the judge said he was USW President David J. McDon- not satisfied from the evidence aid and three other incumbent union officers, had failed to prove contested locals, nor that the nomination from the third had Notices Slated On Water Bills Close to 100 delinquent and sewer bill notices will be mailed out Monday, Bob Steward. Morrisville borough secretary announced today. 2 Lower Bucks Men Are Jailed Clyde H.

Gardner, 25, of 23 Nightingale lane, North Park, Levittown, as committed to Bucks County Prison yesterday by JP John Melvin of Falls Township for a further hearing on a charge of assault and battery. Mrs. Earlean Ford, 33. of 2525 er, 9 Inlet road, Levittown, girl. Mr, and Mrs.

James Douglas, .38 Great Oak road, Levittown, boy. cials of the USW had conspired to keep him off the ballot. Residents will have until the that O'Brien had received the Monday to pay the Buffalo ave Trevo.se, was nominations from two of the three bills. If the bills are not paid by committed for 30 days on a disorderly conduct conviction by JP Josephine Morris of Bensalem then, the water will be shut off and a charge made when it is ever been by the tellers, tiirned on again. township.

News Tip Call May Mean $5.00 If got keen sense '4 for news. It could mean extra bucks for you. Whatever the news tip might be, just phene the News Tip Editor, Courier and Times, Windsor or STiliwell 8-3325. For the best tip of the week, the Courier and Times will pay $5.00. I.