The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 14

14 Mornini Nwi, Wilmington, Del. March 9, 1961 Slum Goe LasT oplar as Foulk 4-Laner Hit I COURTESY -Srlf City Street Work Hangs On Weather Babiarz Gives Data On Projects Bartleson Voices City Engineer Robert A Opposition Project Mitchell hopes that a break in the weather will allow Wil mington's streets to be put into fair condition in 30 days That's the estimate quoted yesterday by Mayor John Babiarz as he released a list of the streets on which repairs began this week and on which finn ifSoM if i i i Lm. if fj I Jk I JI I'd Sb rj' ft I -Cfl3f By HARRY THEMAL The city administration hopes to have a plan for the Toplar Street Redevelopment Project by the time the last slum building is torn down in early summer. Mayor John E. Babiarz yesterday discussed the project and at least three other fields affecting the future of Wilmington at his second press conference since assuming office.

Among the disclosures of administration efforts in future planning was that adoption of the new zoning code will be fol work will be done by private contractors after a bid open ing tomorrow. Babiarz said the successful bidder will be asked to share his work with other companies so that the reconstruction job will be done faster. lowed by a possible merger of HE POINTED out that the disclosed a variety of feeling about the work. Many of those attending had given up fighting the widening of Foulk Road and were interested now in sidewalks. They want the sidewalks for their children to walk on on their way to and from school.

J. S. Robinson, a Highway Department engineer, said that the department will not build additional sidewalks. It will replace any sidewalks that it disturbs in construction, i He suggested two methods residents could use to obtain additional sidewalks. They could (a) buy them through school district bonding, or they could (b) use the suburban community law which makes possible sidewalks, curbing and other limited improvements.

WOULD THERE be an underpass or an overpass connecting Foulk Road and Brandywine High School as a safety measure? Mr. Robinson doubted there would be one. The department, he thought, would not spend road-construction money in this manner. The engineer said the department would include in its project orders every safety measure it knows about, but he warned that at best the people will be inconvenienced during construction. Boni Martinez presided.

State Rep. T. Lees Bartleson (R-Linda-mere) said last night that he is opposed to making a four-lane highway of Foulk Road. The legislator told a meeting of the Oak Lane Manor Civic Association at the Foulk Road School that there has been a question in his mind about the project since the start. Mr.

Bartleson said: "I am with you thoroughly. I'll do what I can to resist it." He stressed that he thought the project the less supportable since a freeway will be built nearby, and added "I couldn't, see any reason for building a four-lane road into th West Chester Pike." ALTHOUGH HE wasn't so positively opposed, State Senator Reynolds du Pont (R-Greenville) said he thought the Oak Lane people should contact the members of the State Highway Commission from New Castle County. There are four of them, du Pont said, although none from Brandywine Hundred. "I'm sure," said the senator, "that they'd be interested in what you think." "What can the people do about roads when they're not consulted," asked one hot-under-the-collar taxpayer. "THE BEST thing you can do is to contact us and to contact the Highway Department," answered Senator du Pont.

A showing of hands among the 75 present the planning, zoning, and perhaps building inspection offices. federal government was trying to use this share-the-bid idea in depressed areas and that the plan had the approval of the Associated General Contractors of Delaware. The Mayor said that in the future provision will be made in specifications to require the HERE ARE the steps being taken as outlined by the Mayor: On the redevelopment project: The Mayor and Council were briefed this week by a representative of the Jackson-Cross organization which prepared the most recent study of possible use of the 38-aere East Side area. Babiarz says a second briefing session will be with the consultant now preparing a plan for the area surrounding the Poplar Street Project and successful bidder to do a major percentage of the work and give a percentage to other contrac tors willing to match the lowest bid. The city's chief executive said Mitchell had assured him the patching job would be done in 30 days with a break in the weather, six weeks if the Wilmlniton Mornlnr Nevi rhoto niqht, but it took them longer to get rid of the smoke.

Total damage was estimated at $1,900. Crime Cure Prescribed FIREMEN FIND MORE SMOKE THAN FIRE District firemen managed to douse the blaze in this building, thp Convenient Market, 1711 Woodlawn Avenue, last Rockef Scores In Space Test weather is bad. STREETS LISTED for repair are: Eighth Street, Church to Walnut; Ninth Street, King to Church; Eleventh Street, south-side Market to Tatnall; Eigh $1,900 Fire Move at Good Clip for the adjacent business facilities. The Mayor said, "Our target for completing our part of the work is when the Housing Authority's work has been finished." This demolition will probably be completed in June. ON CHERRY ISLAND: The Wilmington Planning Commission's findings on future recreational and industrial use of the vast untapped area were for long-range development, the Mayor explained.

This development will have to await construction of access roads, which in turn are dependent to a large extent on teenth and Market. hill ap proach; Delaware Avenue, Hits Store The Army Ballistic Missile CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. north side east of Broom to Proper home life and attention to religion were prescribed by members of the Elbert School PTA panel last nigbi as antidotes for juvenile delinquency. Officer Vernon Reeder of the Wilmington Police Depart Clayton; Jefferson Street, Third- The Army last night sue- to Seventh Streets: Broom cessfullv launched a Redstone Agency reported the Redstone achieved all test objectives during the 200-mile flight. A major goal was to check per Barbers Study Licensing Plan formance of devices which in Street, Eleventh to Thirteenth rocket on a test flight which Streets; Pennsylvania Avenue i-.

ii- States man-in-space of- Third Street, Pine to Walnut; i A fire of undetermined origin last night caused damages estimated at $1,900 to the Convenient Market, 1711 Woodlawn Avenue. Piremen were called to the the State Highway Depart Seventh Street, French to; ident's building of the fhprrv "ene shortly after 6 when a Ry BETTY BURROUGHS lGioffre who has led the bar ment's Youth Aid Department blamed juenvile delinquency on what he called "adult delinquency." The policeman recalled a conversation with parents of a juvenile who were too busy with their own activities to be concerned about their offspring. Their excuse was that they both worked. Island Freeway. City Council' fire alarm was struck from Imitsidp.

Whnn firpmpn arrivprt Barbers of Wilmington and bers' campaign to revise pres Church; Ninth Street, Union-to Shipley; Tenth Street, West to Union; Eleventh Street south-side, Tatnall to Washington; Eleventh Street, northside. Mar- direction. jthey found flames shooting outNew CastIe Countv last nightnt legislation governing the wartime would automatically arm and fuse the nuclear warhead after the rocket is airborne. AUTHORITIES OF the Project Mercury manned space program were interested in the performance of the Redstone's thrust regulator, a throttle-like instrument which controls the flow of fuel to the rocket engine. A modified Redstone will be Tho Momr ol tne cellar of the two story moved lorwara zw strong in trade in inis state and the establishment onlv arrpes nnw ie fmm 'EMuo! OUUuin The new bill (HB-90) to Washinaton: Thirty- Moor or East Seventh filled with dense smoke- their long battle for statewide licensing of shops.

The special meeting at Four-nier Hall was called by Joseph been introduced in the State fourth Street, Franklin Place to House of Representatives Pine Street. Third to Rep. James R.Quigley(D-New Seventh Streets; -Lombard natfio UnnHro Pan rhovioc I Street, Front to Eleventh THE REV. Augustus Chancy, pastor of Mt. Joy Methodist Church, said that the family but he pointed out the city's A call was sent for more new land-fill operation, soon to apparatus, including the rescue start on East Twelfth wagon.

Firemen were forced wifl lead eventually to access'10 don masks to stay in the roads to the sewage treatment! building. The flames were soon plant and, he hopes, develop-! extinguished, ment of Cherry Island. Damage to the property was used to astronaut hurl an American which prays together stays toon a short spacelgether. il I i jtiiiiTifiV'-1 "iii The Rev. John B.

Redmond, flight, hopefully within two months. However, a malfunc- S. Kleinbach (R-White pnth Creek Hundred) it Twelfth Streets; Van Buren Delaware Avenue to AwJ- Casey (R- Brandywine; Harrison Street, Mill Creek Hundred) reviewed seventh to Maryland Avenue; the proposed changes during ajMonroe streetf Thirtyfourth to spirited in which Fortieth Streets; Monroe Street, Gioffre and David Levenberg.l Tenth to Chestnut Streets: Jef- executive secretary of the iisiea ai m.suu. iney said approximately $400 worth of food ON' THE future of the Plan ning Commission: The develop Mushroom Group Elects Officers Sylvania Mushroom Cooperative Association elected new officers at a recent meeting at Longwood Inn, Longwood, Pa. Herman Ferraro, president, announced that Sylvania's program of research, quality control and marketing and sales was ruined.

tion on the thrust regulator on Walnut Street branch YMCA, a Redstone which boosted aloft: related that it was easy to su-Ham the space chimp on Jan.lpervise youths in controlled 31 resulted in a higher and groups at the but that thn ment of a land-use map for Earlier, firemen responded to Wilmington and a new city zon- president of the State Board of ferson Street, Seventh to Thir- longer flight than planned. uaruer examiners, i teenth Streets; Delaware Ave real problem was how to control them when they were questions and answers. On that test, the regulator! ing code represented the first dlJUU umui aum miu phase of a long-range plan to later last nisht ,0 a home on give the city a base from which1 Thirty-fourth Street. Firemen to develop. i blamed their runs on faulty nue, southside, Clayton to Broom, and Delaware Avenue, away from the gym or the jammed and the booster fuel.

THERE WERE some eye- Franklin to Van Buren Streets was depleted five seconds be- swimming pool. tnn pnl, 4 1 1 nA Vlllrrtl, If ,1," Babiarz pointed out the l.nJ0'1 heaters which caused no'j prmotion had attracted the jbr0ws raised and a little uauicui, jjunutu oiu me land-, i p.iHin tniKhrnnm rrnwprs in Li: i leading mushroom growers in 'damage. iuic suicuuicu uuuiuui, wis, nuian wnarton, a produced added velocity and housewife, pointed the duty of Young Dems Meet Young Democrats of New Castle Hundred will meet to dissension when it was learned that passage of the pending legislation would require a $100 fee of any barber establishing a shop in Delaware. This amount it was nninttM nut caused a malfunction signal, which activated a rocket escape tower atop Ham's space use reports have been completed and the new code was now pending before City Council with a hearing scheduled March 23. The second phase, he ex- parents to supervise their young starting at an early age and Mrs.

Louise McCorkle, a commented on the 7 Held as Poison In Bread Kills 10 Miss Elizabeth Schwarzkopf Elizabeth Schwarzkopf, internationally known concert artist, will appear at Mitchell Hall on the University of Delaware Campus next Thursday at 8:1 5 p. m. The Berlin born opera star will perform as part of the University's Artists Series. eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware. The new board of directors: Herman Ferraro, president; Hercules Avcllo, vice president; Howard Pratt, treasurer; Louis Pia.

secretary. Other night at 8 at the Stahl Post of MEXICO CITY (LTD. Police THE ESCAPE tower lifted juvenile delin plained, will follow adoption of ci7DH cnt-n me COde and Will include hlMrv mn1nvnC in TnmmrA vftc.LmWe ihaKH am- Hue. would cover expenses of inspec-i he American Legion Wilming-tion and would be exclusive Tr wdi-be dlS' the $10 annual license fee. CUSS.ed frAe C0IV Ivention of Delaware Federa- The existing state law nt nhc quency emphasizing that it was not peculiar to blighted areas.

OFFICER REEDER said that young people today should mg of a professional planmngway after finding traces of sell Leo, Charles Ciarrocchi, consideration of a merger strychnine in bread that caused C. C. Hannum, Louis Sannine ot tne City rianning and Zon- the Heaths nf in iwrtmn inCtUnH a no stefann Speaker Listed the capsule to a height of 156 miles instead of the intended 115 and dropped it in the Atlantic Ocean 414 miles away instead of 290. In nearly 50 previous Redstone military and space flights, the regulator had a history of exceptional reliability. Mercury officials said the failure of the Gottlieb Hampfler, Longwood fining me practice or oarber-ing covers only shops within Wilmington limits because of its phrasing which confines license ruling to cities of 50,000 week-end.

More than 100 other the General persons were stricken, and perhaps combining the Citvi tv JL Gardens photographer, will discuss techniques before the So dress properly, respect their elders, attend church, strive for excellence in their studies and avoid bad companions, if they wish to escape the pitfalls of juvenile delinquency. Peninsula Deaths Sargisson to Talk CEDARS (Special) ciety of Natural History of Delaware in the Wilmington Manuel, a town of, George T. Sargisson, director population or more. Wilmington is the only municipality in the state falling in this The policeman asked parents U11C uliie persons 5Q mies R-ccreation Promotion and ALL THESE possibilities will of Tampico. Perez" 5 year-old; Service, will speak at the Samuel J.

Niglio ELKTON. Md fSnecial). daughter was among those ho meeting of the Cedars Commu- Institute Free Library auditorium on Monday at 8 p. m. Firm Honors Hyde Ham shot was a random one which has little chance of occurring again.

Nevertheless, they will take a careful look at data from last night's launch to begin directing their children when the youngsters are but two years old. He said par be studied after the zoning code is passed. uiui i-Kt. stressed me HB-'JOiSamuel Joseph Niglio, 416 died after eating the bread. nity Club tonight at 8 clock is merelv an PYfensinn nf thJ Police said the seven men in the recreation room of The North Street, a barber, died On the new federal building Cedars Methodist Church.

yesterday in Union Hospital. ents should associate pain with the word "no" so that the child will respect that "no." William A. Hyde, of Wilmington, of Aetna Life In He is survived by his wife, Jessie Swift Niglio; a brother, surance Company, has received the company's Million Dollar Nickolas, Wilmington; and al sister, Miss Josephine Niglio, Wilmington is awaiting theue bcinS questioned as to any Planning Commission's report', Pssible role in the tragedy, on the area surrounding tho' However, pojice did not dis-Poplar Street Project before' C0UBt the possibility that rat considering its next step to in w'hite powder form, the federal office buildin" at had bccn mistakenly mixed Eichth and French Streets! iwilh flour bv an inexperienced Babiarz said he hoped planning report will be ready present law and is sorely needed to protect both the public and the barbering trade. As things now stand, he said, anyone may legally practice barbering outside the city limits and is under no compulsion to abide by the sanitary code. If enacted, the proposed law would make unlicensed barbers Associate designation.

ing. The Redstone has been operational as a military weapon for nearly three years and is stationed with NATO troops in Europe. The Army fires one of the rockets here every several months to test reliability and engineering refinements. Italy. YRs to Dance The Lower New Castle County Young Republicans will sponsor a dance Saturday night at the Armory in Middletown.

Don Isaacs is chairman for the He was a native of Italy, and had resided in Elkton for more Sell your car jor cash with low cost Classified Ad. Dial OL 4-5351 now. than 35 years. He lived previously in Wilmington. I in the ctifa He was a member of the Im in 30 days and that "we will Sell your cor or cosh with a affair for which the Hi lones then decide whether to cost Classified Ad.

Dial: will play. Dancing will start at ahead or abandon the idea." 'OL 4-53j1 vow. '9 a. m. to $20.

maculate Conception Church, 'It's Fantastic He Says here, and was a past grand He urged parents to boycott stores that sold obscene printed matter and to force such outlets out of business. "Our department is undermanned but we are doing everything we can to stem the flow of filthy publications of all kind," the YAD officer said. Society to Present Business Award The Wilmington Chapter, Society for the Advancement of Management, will present its annual award to a local businessman at a dinner March 21 in the Hotel Du Pont. Earl E. Gesler, president of At last night's meeting, Representative Casey was given two petitions favoring HB-90; one carrying the names of sev knight of Bishop Becker Council, 2427, Knights of Columbus.

eral thousand customers and Giant Ad Kite Sent Up In Fun Lands Him Job the other signed by barbers Quiz Info A-Plane Lag Turns Heat on Pentagon present. He was also a member of St. Francis Xavier Assembly, Fourth Degree, of Perry-ville, and a past governor. He held the fellowship degree in the Loyal Order of Moose, Elk-ton Lodge 851. He was an associate member of Singerly Fire Gioffre charged his fellow barbers to write their respec tive representatives and sen ators in the General Assembly, urging passage of the bill.

Company. A requiem mass will be said "If you want this law, you've the chapter, said yesterday that the award "is to recognize the WASHINGTON If. Mem-iand get a nuclear aircraft into Defense Department nuclear propulsion office, reviewed the Saturday at 11 a. m. in the Im bers of the benate-House the air." recipient for outstanding per got to push it yourselves, because nobody's going to do it for you," he said.

Atomic Energy Committee heard testimony yesterday maculate Conception Church. Interment will be in the church cemetery, near Elkton. GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. 15-year effort that has cost more than $800,000,000 to develop an atomic powered THE BILL under considera Friends may call at the Pip about reported Pentagon efforts said its direct cycle nuclear to kill off one nuclear powered engine can be built as soon as aircraft in favor of one that! there's is a plane to put it in. tion provides for the creation! pin Funeral Home tomorrow a seven-man aiaie Boara otiafter 7 m.

Tne rosary wiU be mightily better when penected i The sub-committee also heard DR. HERBERT YORK, de uiuutu LAdiiinieis wun iwo sin years later representatives each from the from Pratt Whitney, contractors for the competing longer-range project, an indirect cycle fense director of engineering and research in both the Eisenhower and Kennedy Adminis- Chairman Melvin Price of the research and devel- COSTA MESA, Calif. OH. High above this southern California town a big kite of brown wrapping paper soared. Then things happened.

Cars filled with curious sightseers jammed the street in front of Jack Wigmore's house. His telephone jangled. The neighbors leaned on their lawnmowers and chuckled. Everybody had his say on the big question of the week: "Will he or won't he?" For a few days this went on. Every day after school Wigmore's two sons flew the 10-foot kite, almost as big as their garage floor.

Painted on it in bold letters was the message that caused all the stir: "Situation Wanted call LI 8-1304." Wigmore, 33, had been out of work 2Vi months since the electronics firm where he had been plant manager at $12,000 a year went defunct. After nationwide publicity on the kite, job offers came in. "I was either over-qualified or under-qualified," he said yesterday. "One person offered to let me cut his lawn." Pranksters called, too lots of them. But so did dozens of recession-conscious persons sincerely interested in his problem.

So Wigmore goes to work Monday as head of production control for Behlman Engineering Co. in Burbank. And gladly, even though it means commuting 60 miles each way. "It all started as a joke," he said, "it's fantastic." i Mrs. Horace Walls From the News-Journal Dover Bureau opment sub-committee, called a Itrations, all but cancelled the three counties and one from the city of Wilmington.

It also would establish a $2,500 fund to reimburse the examiners for their services and would set up apprentice regulations. Beauticians engaged in cut formance in the application of sound management principles and practices in business and for significant contributions in professional, civic and community affairs." The 1960 winner was Eugene Perry, president of the National Vulcanized Fibre Company. Principal speaker at the dinner will be Dr. John A. Perkins, president of the University of Delaware.

He will discuss tha advancement of management in the public sector. Train Wreck Kills 1 1 CACUTTA, India W. Eleven people were killed yesterday when two passenger trains collided 250 miles from Calcutta. i closed door hearing to askj GE said it had been asked.GE reactor program more than about that. He also wanted to: to postpone construction of its! a jear ago when he concluded find out why the Eisenhowen reactor until the Kennedy Ad-j that although it would probably Administration, in a decision ministration has completed a lift and fly an airplane, it endorsed by the Kennedy re-j reappraisal.

would be too slow to meet KENTON. Mrs. Sallie A. Walls, 80, widow of Horace Walls, died at her home here ting or trimming the hair of Tuesday. gime, slashed reactor funds.

Dr. Glenn Seaborg, new specific military requirements. jgirls or women are exempt the provisions. Rep. Chet Holifield (D-Calif) chairman of the Atomic Energy The Convair Division of Gen- from Miss Olive Jacobs BRIDGEVILLE (Special) chairman of the full committee.

Commission who was the first'eral Dynamics Corporation has told a reporter afterward the'witness yesterday, said later hebeen assigned the job of de-probable results would be a lot." signing a model airplane in The law defines the occupation of barber as including "the shaving or trimming of the -Miss Olive Jacobs, 88, died other recommendation to the Air Force Brig. Gen. Irving which the first nuclear engines'beard and cutting the hair oflTuesday at the Jewell Conva Pentagon to "et off the dime'L. Branch, chief of the AEC-'may be tested. any person for hire or Home in Milford.

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