Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 20

OQUNTY (PA.) DA1LT SYLFM PORTER i Critical Shortage Of Coins Develops A few days ago Miss Eva Ad ams, director of the U.S. Mint in Washington, received an urgen phone call from a woman i nearby Stiver Spring, Maryland The caller reported, "My bank is completely out of 1 quarters, added that when her bank had asked the nearest Federal Reserve Bank branch in Baltimore for an emergency supply, the Federal Reserve branch ha declared it too was out of quart ers. Then she asked what the Mint was going to do about it "I didn't quite know what tell her," said Miss Adams in interview, "for at the momen she called, we didn't have an quarters either!" The U.S. today is in the mids of the most critical coin shor age in history, as this littl anecdote underlines. "All th banks are yelling for coins, bu there just aren't enough to her work to John Lesicko is Anne Stengel, 800 Grant Road.

Is Dedicated To Art Talent in Foleroft By BARBARA KNESIS Dairy Times Correspondent ci -FOLCRpFT There's 7 a motto on tack- "'ed'up in art room at Foleroft SchOOl. reads: "Never say I can't. try." students have been doing just that for the last year; and a half'with the school district's new art program. John Lesicko, the man behind the program, said he believes children have a certain degree of artistic talent. "Students who think they can't might not have had the right environment," he said.

"They just have to be shown." Lesicko is dedicated to show- Ing "them. He works by this philosophy: "It may be that this one lesson won't bring out the talent-but the next one could." The new art director had to start from almost scratch when he came to Foleroft in 1962. Junior high- students at the time art taught to them by their teachers along with their sflither subjects. course then was not as all-inclusive as the present one 'Itaught by the Philadelphia Mu- 'vseum College graduate. his lessons he mixes the of painting, drawing, working at cera- 'rt'iriics, crafts and graphic arts.

throw in art appreciate, Jtoo--everywhere I can," he Illustrating the flexibility of his ''lesson's, Lesicko said: may see something the kids like to do when I'm walk- ing through a department store. I saw a flower tree with a broken mirror and file. I went home, broke a mir- rqr and my kids started the project the next morning." Program To Stay In Upland UPLAND--The school board has approved continued participation in the Del-Ches Regional Instructional Materials Center program despite a 10 cent increase in the pupil assessment. The program 'provides films and other visual aids to supple ment regular courses. pupil assessment was in creased from 60 to 70 cents.

The program is operated un der joint supervision of the Del aware and Chester County -School Boards. In other business the board: "--Granted permission for Mrs Bray, school nurse, to at "tend an April 6 workshop at Hav- State Hospital. Authorized Mrs. Marie' Rog a special reading instructor, to attend an April 10 workshop "at Media High School. Received a letter from the i)elaware County Chamber of rC.pmmerce asking about the JJlJbard's interest in serving as of the sponsoring organizations for the proposed Caleb Historical Park.

He said nine times out of 10 spontaneous projects turn out better than the ones he has planned for weeks. director said he first tries himself everything he plans for his students to make sure it's feasible. His art materials range anywhere from broken glass to wool.to newspapers. --Knowing the importance of keeping up with ever-changing trends, Lesicko advises his students to read magazines on art and keep their eyes open. It is not unuSual for him: to take 20 students downtown through department stores "to develop their good taste." Last year he carted off a group of students to see a play in Philadelphia "to expand them culturally." These field trips are as im- portant as the lessons to Lesicko --and to his pupils.

The new art director's program has paid off in school recognition. Recently one of his students walked off with a scholarship in a contest sponsored by the Delaware County Federation of Women's Clubs. Lesicko said of the 20 entries he sent the contest, seven brought back awards. "The local woman's club was so pleased it organized a contest on the local level," he added. The art director sees to it that the students are recognized.

He plans exhibits for both his elementary and junior high school pupils. It's a-big night for students lucky enough to have their work shown in the exhibition. 17 Countians Earn Penn State Degrees Sylvia Porter around," Miss Adams openly ad mils. "For a long time, we trie not to talk about the coin short age on the basis that-it migh cause a run on existing supplies. We thought of having a 'piggy bank week' to call in coins, but came' to the conclu sion this would only make mat ters worse.

Now it really has be come a major problem." The shortage of minor coins is so severe that some banks are resorting to "green sales" to pad their supplies. One bank in Denver has been offer ing to sell $2 bills for $1.95 in coins. Another in Greenfield collected more a $10,000 of badly-needed coins selling new $1 bills for 98c. Item: Miss Adams estimate that 12 billion additional coin are needed in circulation jus to meet current demand, doubl the total actually in circulation Item: A fantastic demand fo silver dollars has slashed th Mint's supply of cartwheel from 28.5 million at the start 1964 to way under 13 million and at this rate of demand th Mint will be out of silver dol lars in a matter of weeks. (Si: ver dollars haven't been mint ed since 1935.) Dealers and col lectors are turning in bags paper currency, hauling awaj the silver dollars in station wag ons and trucks.

Many collec tors are looking for rare cart wheels, but most just want to hoard the silver dollars. Why the critical shortage What can be done about it? A key factor is the spectacular upsurge in the number of coin gobbling vending machines ROGER SPEAR Seventeen Delaware County residents received degrees upon graduation at Pennsylvania State University at the recent close of the winter term. Two received graduate 'degrees. Robert F. Maclean, 309 Valley Road, Havertown, received a master of education degree in secondary education.

Halsey G. House, 810 Crum Creek Road, Media, received a master of science degree in chemical engineering. Others who received bachelor degrees were: Susan B. Odenheimer, 480 Hilldale Road, Broomall, home economics; Claude W. Burr, 5 Red Hill Road, Aston, electrical engineering; John C.

Cassidy, 923 Eddystone Eddystone, Dhysics; Bonnie I. Schwag, 2109 Darby Creek Road, Havertown, abor-management relations. Willard F. Workman 1606 Winton Havertown, electrical engineering; Gary L. Nalbandian, 211 W.

Baltimore Lansdowne, arts and letters; Ro- Peace Corps Test Set CHESTER A new Peace Corps Placement Test will be April 11 in the Chester Post Office, 5th St. and Edgmont Ave. The test will be given on the second floor, starting at 8:30 a.m. The non competitive test, which includes a general aptitude exam and a modern language aptitude exam, takes about an hour and a half. Applicants with a knowledge of Spanish or French take an additional one hour language achievement test.

Frost Plaque SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A bronze memorial plaque depicting Robert Frost will be placed at the site of one of the poet's childhood homes in San Francisco. bert J. Purdy, 123 Belmont Milmont Park, psychology; Patricia A. Pfordt, Woodward Road, Moylan, arts and letters; Linda M. Lamm, 1227 Folsom Prpspect Park, elementary and kindergarten education.

'Sandra Wall, 216 Radnor- Chester arts and letters; Richard H. Heller, 211 Pine Sharon Hill, business administration; Barbara J. Smith, 215 Avon Road, Springfield, elementary and kindergarten education; Joanne F. Davis, 635 Ridgewood Road, Upper Darby, arts and letters; Wesley A. Olsen, 104 Oakley Road, Upper Darby, physical education; and Linda L.

Johnson, 211 Glendale Road, Wallingford, arts and letters. RCA Worth It (Q) "We have money to invest and would appreciate your recommending a good growth drug stock. We own 300 Radio Corp. having held 100 shares before the split. Is this worth holding?" A.

Collingdale Prepares Promenade (A) RCA is very well worth holding, and I should like to congratulate you. The company is in all phases of electronics and is the major factor in the rapidly expanding color-TV production as well as in the sets themselves. You mention no other commitment, and if this is your only holding, it may represent a disproportionate amount of capital investment over $10,000 at present prices. If it does, I would diversify by switching at least 200 shares into equal dollar amounts of Texaco, a strong oil, and Corn Products, a leader in packaged foods. As a drug stock for growth, I recommend Merck which sells at a high dollar price but proposes to split its stock for 3-for-l after April 28 and in- COLLINGDALE More than crease its dividend.

500 persons are expected to display their holiday finery in the Collingdale Businessmen Association's Third Annual Easter Parade. The parade will get underway at 1 p.m. in the Collingdale High School area. David Phillips, parade chairman, said approximately 175 prizes will be awarded, Including 4jo Easter plants which will go to family groups and 20 orchids to go to the best dressed women. An added attraction this year, Phillips said, will be piped Easter music.

He said the parade is open to the public. Judges will be Herbert Weindel, Ronald Hamilton, Francis Emery and Angelo LaBuono. The plant prizes were donated by Waters and Cole florists. The orchids were home grown by LaBuono. Tiiiicum Nurse Joins Meetings TINICUM-Mrs.

Alice Silvey, Tinicum Township school nurse, will attend two all-day seminars in April. On April 6, she will go to Haverford State Hospital, where the subject will be "These. Explosive Children in Our Schools." On April 15, she will attend a nurses' seminar, sponsored by the United Cerebral Palsy of Delaware County, at the Springfield Country Club on the "Recognition, Management, and Care of the Neurologically Handicapped." Potor Minuit bought Manhattan in 1628 for the Dutch West India Company. laundromau, parking meters, toll houses, etc. all slowing down the turnover of coins.

Another is the spread of shoppinc centers which compete witt banks as treasure chests of coins. What can be done about it? The Treasury's hoard of silver has already been freed for coin- making by a 1963 law authorizing the switch from $1 silver.certif^ icates to gold-backed Federal Reserve notes. At least two major federal agencies--the Securities Exchange Commission and the Federal Trade Commission--are reported preparing massive into coin collecting and coin hoarding. Bank authorities are urging banks.to clamp down on coin speculators, And funds finally 'are being appropriated for construction of a new mint in Philadelphia to accelerate minting of coins. Nevertheless, the coin shortage is critical now and what a Treasury official calls "this damned nonsense of coin collection" is a hot craze.

The only fundamental solution is an enormous increase in coin production and that's going to take years. SAM DAWSON Easter Is Putt of Promise NEW YORK A P) This Easter is as hopeful as the nation and the world has known for some years. It probably is as full of promise as the world could expect. No millenium in sight. Just a fair quota of peace and an easing of fnetion and fear.

Americans, and all the rest, have cause to be grateful. Trouble spots remain, and some are serious. But trouble Sam Dawson spots, like the poor, will always be with us. And the. world seems intent on seeking ways to ease the tensions, help the poor The chance of sudden catas trophe must always be recognized and guarded against.

But Americans have lived with this risk for so long now hat this Easter's comparative reedom from imminent disaster nurtures confidence and This shows up in many ways the United States--from the airly trivial matter of buying a new hat to the long-range banning that industry is doing ust now with greater assurance. Industry donates huge sums each year to college and univer- programs, and carries on many of its own. Some of this aid goes into scientific research, either for general advancement or for handling the problems of particular industries. Much of goes into educating youth for he new techniques and tasks hat a more prosperous will depend upon. Much also results in the general advancement of the na- ion's level of intelligence and understanding never more needed than today.

More important perhaps is he growing feeling that some- hing really can be done to make this much better and "IT 1 -T Final N. Y. NIW Vpmt stack fMtuctttm Nw Now York (lock fxctwnw A-B UW L4MI CM nm in in Air Prod Lud 12'A 44 AlllsChtl Alum Ltd .40 Alcoa 1 JC avi 4M4 17'Z J72 2MA 30 7tA AmAlrllnta 1 Am Brk 2.40 AmBdPar 16 Am Can 2 Am- Cyan. 2 AEJPw A Export Am FPW .44 73 373 4f' A 75 100 42 42 44 4W4- 75 ft 42 Vi 44 44H 44'A 10 Am Hosp .30 AMet Cl 1.40 AmMotors Am NG 1.40 AmOptical 2b AmPhoto .33 ASmeJt 3.20 Am Std 1 Am TfcT 4 Am TfcT rt 'A i 170 4 123 40 24'A 3T '41H 147 14'A 37 40 Vk 4 47'A 47'A 47'A 90 45 94 194 22 -f- 2i7 Am Tob 1.40 585 Am Zinc la AMP Inc .45 Cp AmpBorg Anacond AnkenCh .40 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 -27 24Vi 24 1 14H 35 20'A 148 47 47'A Vi 14 17 123 74'A 73'A 74'A 41 SO'A 50tt ArmCk 1.80, 13 123'A 123V, Ashl Oil 1.20 94 40 Vi AssdDG 1.40 10 53Vi V4 72 Alchisn 1.20a AMCLine 2a AIIRef 2.40 Alias Cp AutCant AVco Corp 1 AVCCorp 2 Avnet BabcockWII 2 BaldLlma .40 BaltGE 1.24 Bait Oh leaunit 1.20 Jeckman In ieechAir .40 Bell How .40 BcndU 2.40 Jenauet Bestwall Beth StI 1.50 Jlgelow 1.20 Joeing 2 3orden 1.90 3org War 2 5rlB9J Mfg BrlggsS 1.40a Brlst My .80 Brunswick iuckeyePL 1 5ucy Er .80 Budd Co .40 Bullard Julova .60 Burllnd 44 28 4 72 72 34 57 54'A 72 2ft 44 13'A 13'A 'A 23'A 28 92 92 --1'A 38 13'A 13'A 21 40 Vt 35 13W 13 13'A 4- 51 35 'A 15 42'A 42'A -f "A 43 32 ft 14 58ft 58'A 58'A 17 15W 15'A 15'A 44 23V4 45 44ft 44 467 53 1'A 1'A 11 322 39'A -f Vi 22 41V4 41 1A 72 44ft 82 74 74 89 -H1A 20 11 41 52 64 99 10 40 7Vt 7ft 'A 4fl'A Vi 25 28 29 16ft 33 24ft 14 227 25 23 Vi 16'A 243.1 33 -j- Vi Burroughs 1 45 23'A 23'A 'A C-D more meaningful )eople. to more This aura of expectation, even a bit wistful, stretches beyond the nation's boundaries.

Today's international debates Geneva between the haves and the have-nots stress the dif- erence and sore points between ich and poor nations. But out the acrimony may come pme attempts to ease the fric- ion. And a few years back the alks couldn't have been held at Many of America's corpora- ons with international dealings re working along quietly in the ame direction. Fruits of their ctivities in other lands often go nnoticed--the raising of living tandards there, the industriali- ation and development which iese nations crave. And now more than ever many U.S.

corporations are con- ciously stressing the need for heir employes in foreign lands understand and respect the copies and their aspirations. The same spirit is stressed at ome. Each year anies enter into more corn- community rojects, think of the commu- ity's welfare as well as their wn. This Easter isn't seeing any efinitive solution of problems, home or abroad. It's just a ttle bit more hopeful than many In past years.

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i ap- er Street) from Madison Street to Upland Street, in the City of Chester. WHEREAS, that portion of Sharp- less Street situate between the Easterly line of Madison Street (50 ft. wide) and the westerly line of Upland Street (50 wide) Is an unopened street existing only on paper, and serves no useful purpose and is unnecessary to the street pattern of City of Chester; and WHEREAS, the best interests of the City of Chester and of the abutting property owners be served by a vacation from the Official City Map of that portion of Sharpleis Street; NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OP THE CITY OF CHESTER: That the portion of Shsrplesi Street described below: "Sharpless Street (50 feet wide) from Madison Street Upland Street, a distance of. 385 feet and whose center line is described as beginning at a point on the Easterly line of Madison Street 375.00 feet Northwardly from the Northeasterly corner of Madison and Houston Streets (both 50 feet wide); thence extending 38'45" parallel to and 375 feet at right angles from the Northerly line of Houston Street a distance of 385 feet to the Westerly side of Upland Street" be and the same is hereby vacated and directed to be stricken from ths official plan of the City of Chester. SECTION 2.

That all costs Incurred by the City in connection with said vacation be paid to the City by Cliff House Building Corp. and that Cliff House Building Corp. furnish to the City an Agreement and Bond protecting the City against any damages incurr'ms from vacation. SECTION 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith be and the same are hereby repealed.

WE HEREBY CERTIFY that this Ordinance passed Council this day of A.D., 1944. MAYOR Attest: CITY CLERK CERTIFICATION I HEREBY CERTIFY that this is a true and correct copy of Bill No. 14 passed by Council on first reading on March FLOYD J. KRAFT City Clerk BOROUGH OF SHARON HILL ORDINANCE NO 893 AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF SHARON HILL, DELAWARE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, APPOINTING MAIN, COMPANY AS AUDI- TORS OF THE RECORDED TRANSACTIONS OF THE- BOROUGH FOR THE YEAR 1963. WHEREAS, the Sharon Hfff Borough Council at a regular meeting on October 8, 1943 moved to appoint Main, Lafrentz Company as auditors of the recorded transactions of the Borough for the year 1963, and WHEREAS, House Bill 193 signed Into law by Gov.

Scranton as Act 116 of 1963 amends paragraph I I of Section 1005, of the Borough Code and provides that council may, by ordinance, appoint a certified public accountant, a firm of cerfiffed public accountants, or a competent, independent accountant or firm fa serve as borough auditor. NOW THEREFORE, Borough Council (he Borough of Sharon Hill, in view of the noted Act 116, does hereby enact and ordain to sustain the action of the motion passed at the regular council meeting on October 8, 1963 to appoint Main, Lafrentz Company as auditors of the recorded transactions of the Borough of Sharon Hill for the year 1963. Enacted and ordained this Iflth day of March, A. D. 194X ATTEST: IN Borouah Secretary Approved this 10th day of March, A.

D. 1 To4 DAVID C. McCAUGHAN Mayor Alice Brooks Patterns Enhance linens towels, mats, hankies, scarfs --with precious hand-crocheted lace. Edge linens elegantly with dainty filet crochet. Three nave a picoL-mesh background.

Pattern 7078: charts 7 14" (o in No. 50. Thirty-five conls (coins) for this pattern--add 15 cents for each pattern for. first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Alice Brooks, 216 Needlecrafl Dopt.

P. 0. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, PATTERN NUMBER i.