Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 12

I 2 Delaware County SPRINGFIELD MARPLE NEWTOW1N TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1966 Readies Country Club Lease Twp. Board Agrees On Lot Price Marple Honors Corps Ambulance Unit Cited MARPLE The Marple Amor m- acrcs of land off Milmont and receive a clear tille to the en- bulance Corps has been award- I ru-l A -t i I tra night Woodland adjacent to tire a the Grace Park Elementary Solicitor Melvin Levy said the PTA Sets Officer Elections A A slate of candidates for offices of the Marple-Newtown Junior High School PTA will be presented by the nominating committee at 8 p.m. Thursday. Proposed officers are Vincent C. Talley, president; Ervin Taylor, first vice president; Wai- bur Hahn, second vice president; Mrs.

Roy Benjamin, corresponding secretary. Also, Mrs. James Goings, recording secretary, and Joseph F. Freeman, treasurer. The election will precede the "Symposium," where parents may attend meetings of their choice.

Faculty members, specialists in their departments, will be stationed in classrooms to meet with parents and explain their courses. The board started condem-l nation proceedings for the property in July, 1965. It was owned Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fraser of 725 Milmont and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul M. Shank, 731 Milmont Ave. Frasers and Shanks were in the process of selling the land to Madonna- Grassano Builders of Glenolden but the board began condemnation proceedings before settlement was made with the builders. GITY PLANS TO DEMOLISH OLD LIBRARY CHESTER-The city is planning to demolish the old South Chester, Borough Hall, last used as the West End Public Library.

Council today approved a motion by councilman Leo S. Holmes, director of parks and public property, to advertise for bids to demolish the building at 4th and Jeffrey Sts. At one time, the building had been considered for use by the city police for its juvenile aid division, presently located at police headquarters. But Holmes said it would cost $32,000 to put the building in usable condition. Jed the township's highest honor District Maintenance Engineer Edward DePaolo reported here has been vandalism at the Leedom Elementary He said a fire was started near the front entrance of the school and scorched the doors at the entrance and also a basement door.

Litter and garbage also for its action sons were struck by a car in front of Congregation Beth-El Suburban, 715 Paxon Hollow Road. The Distinguished Service Award was -made by commissioners Monday night. "As a result of their quick action, a man's life was saved," said Board President Percy L. Berkowitz in presenting award. Rabbi Samuel K.

Wohlgelern-j ter, 39, spiritual leader of Con-j gregation Beth-El Suburban, and his wife, Helen, 35, of 620 Paxon Hollow Road, and Harry Bran-j sky, 73, of 706 Hedgerow Drive, ana garoage also were found at the school, he Were in ured when th ey werej said. Edge wood Elementary School, Principal Joseph Ersek also reported vandalism. He said vandals broke a window and entered the school on the night of April 6. The kitchen was littered with candy, milk and pretzels, he said, and some Easter eggs and a box of pretzels were taken or Schools Supt. Robert V.

Donato said the vandals had been apprehended in the Leedom is. being struck April 1 by a car on the sidewalk near the synagogue. Rabbi Wohlgelernter is in serious condition and Bransky is listed in critical condition in Haverford Hospital. The rabbi's wife was released In accepting the award, Robert Van Dusen, president and a nine-year veteran of the ambu- Vertol Will Begin -Million Project By TOM SCHMIDT Daily Times Staff Writer RIDLEY TOWNSHIP Boeing Company's Vertol Division broke ground Monday on a $7- million wind tunnel at its engineering and dynamics center. The tunnel will provide research facilities designed to obtain data on performance, sta- 5 bility and control, structural dynamics and vibration for all types of vertical takeoff aircraft.

Tests will be conducted in a 400-square-foot test section at speeds from zero to more than 250 knots. In a brief ceremony, Lee L. Douglas, Vertol assistant general manager for engineering, and State Sen. Clarence D. Bell II (R-Delaware County) of Upland turned 1 -gto get SCALE MODBL Verto1 Bulldozers began moving i i a art of engineering cap-celerate the development of as soon as some 125 Vertol lability." new products." had left the site.

i "We're not in the research! The tunne1 includes a moving Tax Hike Called Unlikely Health Aide Authorized MARPLE The township commissioners authorized Solic- iitor Donald J. Orlowsky to draw up a lease-ownership agreement Monday night with Ralph Bo- jdek, owner of the Paxon Hollow iCountry Club. Republican 2nd Ward Commissioner Harry J. Saust and Democratic 7th Ward Commissioner J. Pepper Goslin, cochairmen of a bipartisan committee considering the country club purchase, said they felt the property could be bought without a tax increase.

The commissioners also pro- moled a police officer, hired a dispatcher and a health At a luncheon in Walbers-on-, the-Delaware, Tinicum, following the ceremony, Douglas said end objective. Clarence "the timeliness of development D. Bell turns first spade wilicil is an essential part of the of earth while Lee L. competitive spirit in acquiringiful if it isn't timely." Robert Douglas (in white coat) looks on. business per se," Dou gl as Research to Boeing is a for development, which is thejYork has been awarded he Pnfi ii i-o A SEA Electric Inc.

of New icontract to supply the main 'And research data is not iise-jdrive system for the tunnel, business Phillips, engineering manager Douglas said acquiring re-iof the wind tunnel, said the tun- search data rapidly "is an es-nel is a "major new tool to ac- comprising two large electric motors delivering 10,000 horsepower over a speed range from 5 to 268 revolutions per minute. HAZARDOUS CONDITION CfTED case and restitution made. Plans for building projects at the Grace Park, Edgewood, Leedom and Amosland Schools are ready for submission to the Pennsylvania Department ofi Public Instruction and the Department of Labor and Industry, Donato reported. The Ridley Interim Operating Committee and the school board will meet at 7:30 tonight to name a superintendent and assistant for the new Ridley School District. lance corps, thanked the township police department for its the emergency.

Republicans Plan Rally In Concord 2 Brookhaven Residents Complain About Open Pipe BROOKHAVEN Two Council decided to place Vernon Avenue residents com-jrnetai grating over the pipe's plained to borough council Mon-j mouttl immediately. day that a drainage pipe on the! The borough also wi aUem rnlhnnm set up a meeting with the Fire Company Fund Drive Ne-ars Finish MARPLE Broomail 1 Fire Company's 1966 fund raising drive is two-thirds completed. Company officials are mail- school distnct and borough Ening rem inders to residents and Marple. Boy, 5, Injures Head of 213 Rolling Road, was reported in satisfactory condition to- CONCORD The fifth in series of six pre-primary Republican rallies will feature U. S.

Rep. Paul B. Dague (R-Chester County) of Downingtown at 8 p.m. April 18 in r.he Concordville Fire House, Concord Road. The guests will be introduced by J.

Warren Bullen chairman of the Republican Executive Linde, A film, depicting Pennsylvania under Gov. William W. Scran- Coebourn Elementary School grounds is a hazard to their children. Donald Wall, 4309 Mt. Vernon and Mrs.

J. A. Zak, 4307 Mt. Vernon told council that children often climb into Two to Seek Zone Changes gineer Gus D. Houtman in attempt to solve the flooding problem.

In other business, council: 1 Announced it will meet 8 p.m. April 28 with Frank Wil- businesses that have not contributed. Fire officials are asking $3 from residents and $5 from businesses. They said that 92 cents of each dollar received provides officer. Patrolman Richard Mankin, 2615 Harding was promoted to detective at an annual salary of $7,200.

Mankin- will become the second police detective, joining Sgt. Franklin Morrison. Jacob Karsh, 2011 Boxwood Drive, was hired as a police dispatcher, bringing to four the I number of men to handle police calls. The changes will become effective April 16. commissioners also authorized advertising for three more patrolmen.

HEALTH OFFICER A controversy over the need for a full-time township health officer ended when the commissioners selected William McCarthy, J39 S. Media Line Road as township sanitation inspector at a salary of $6,000. McCarthy, a U.S. Navy veter- lard, State Health Board air pol- equipment, fire house, mainten- lution control official, to discuss an odor allegedly emanating from American Rending Co. in the mouth of the pipe, which i MARPLE Two petitions Aston Township about 18 inches in diameter.

The pipe carries water from several small Springs on the! oaioiav-iuiy uonaicion to- unaer LIOV. a w. Scran- -day in Tri County administration and a back- scn o1 at its lot i Springfield, after he aiETOUnd on I.t Hnv a 1 Thp rpqiHpntc' i i after he suffered a'ground on Lt. Gov. Raymond The residents' houses are ad- fractured- skull and concussion Chafer, Republican candidate) iacen to the hick of tho i ba the 0 Sf? a pas an finance making punishable by $25 to $100 fine for a detached A i borough strem i i UVdi.

VI Ui I i i ci (J LI Ullt, at 8 p.m. April 19 at the hearin of tne Stat Liquor Con- ance, training and fire fighting. The remaining 8 cents covers the cost of the fund drive, such as printing, mailing and postage. i severai small springs on round sign-will be heard byi school ground to the back of the the zoning board of Deci ded pa buildin S- tr the appli- 0 1 r-u racroiman Dance Belieduled hhar 'f Lind was paying in MARPLE--The Marple Dem- ary Scho playground on Snrniii it.u nM ocratic Association has planned uv-irtm. uas pianneci me.

auLiutm its annual dinner-dance for 8:30 urre d1 Monc3a afternoon, po- p.m. Saturday at the Crystal Ballroom in Haverford Township. Carmichael CAN'T COAT YOUR RIBS--- 60 THE POOP said. a fall on a skateboard, police The boy, son of Patrolman the Charles H. Russell Elemen- Sproul Road when the accident lice said.

for governor, will also be shown. Townships and boroughs parti- and Mrs Lewis Gennarel- catlon Charles Kassabian to li want to convert their home' move a beer distributing agency Townships'and boroughs paru'-j addition, tne pipe createslat 412 Lawrence Road into ai 31 Rainey Chester, to a Court of Awards ceremony, cipating in the series of ralliesj a dee a and the waierjprofessional office building. Thei 3300 Edgmont Ave. in the bor- They went to Susan Kincade aro CYmrnrH Ri'i-minoKim S6CDS into their vards. fhp i a a it 70npH R-l i i i i Newtowii Scouts Receive Awards NEWTOWN Twelve members of Girl Scout Troop 504 of St.

Anastasia Parochial School received proficiency badges at a Court of Awards ceremony. are Concord, Birmingham, Chester Heights, Bethel, Thornbury, Brookhaven, Chester Township, Edgmont, Lower and Upper Chichester, Marcus Hook, Middletown, Parkside, Trainer and Upland. seeps into their yards, the twojarea is zoned R-l. said. Lansdowne Federal Savings Mrs.

Zak said Association wants to erect a ground sign detached from the building at its location at 541 Lawrence Road, presently zoned A-0 (Apartment-Office). ou I Diane Pinelli, The hearing will be 10:30 a.m.tliams, Loretta residents have discussed the matter with the Penn-Delco School Board several times, but have received no satisfaction. Kathleen Wil- worked in the health while in the service, has served as an equipment inspector for the township highway department for the last five years. The commissioners approved by a four-to-two vote plans for a new AP Food Market adjoining the newly opened Two Guys Store, West Chester Pike and Springfield Road. DELAY ASKED Ronald H.

Fertel, who opposed the approval along with Goslin, called for the board to delay the approval until the traffic problems in the area arc solved. Goslin said the addition of the Monday at 14th and Spring Garden Philadelphia. Solicitor J. Edward Goff, Police Chief Gerald Newcomb and councilmen plan to attend. Tiers, Maria food store will compound the Odilia Romeu, Susan Sharkey, problem.

Janette Paglia, Patricia Diem- er, Suzanne Carrelli, Frances SowK? 'T Logan, Mary Ann Currie and Berkow tz sa 'd the board Queen. 'I WILL BURN MY W-2 FORM 9 How Not to Dodge Income Taxes A lot of citizens were probably mad when they read that William Davidon, the Haverford College professor who has been vocal in his opposition to the war in Viet Nam and all other conflicts, is refusing to pay his income tax. I am not mad. I am jealous. It was my intention this year to pay no income tax.

I agree with Davidon that if you think the government is doing criminal things you have a responsibility to withdraw your financial aid. I feel that our government docs many criminal things. My definition of a criminal thing is a federal program which uses my tax dollar to assist some social, financial or occupational sector of our society of which I am not a member. FOR INSTANCE, if the Federal Aid to Journalists Act, which asked Congressman Watkins to sponsor, is ever passed, I doubt very much that I would consider it criminal. On the other hand, 1 consider Social Security criminal and this new G.I.

Bill, which discriminates against men who risked their lives for six months in the service, extremely criminal. This is why envy Davidon. He said he won't pay. I also said I wouldn't pay. wrote a letter to Internal Revenue Service and said I was sorry but I considered the government criminal and 1 wasn't going to pay this year.

A GUY WROTE back and said he was even sorrier bul their records indicated I had already paid 82,000 in weekly withholding and if I refused to file a return, I would be cheating myself out of my refund. I wrote back and said this was unfair, that I had sincere objections to the way this country was run and if I didn't get my back I would go out and burn my W-2 form. He wrote back and said although the federal government recognized and respected the right of every citizen to protest government policies in a peaceful and orderly manner, if I burned my W-2 form I wouldn't be able to get my refund back. I was angry now at this bureaucratic doubletalk and I went to see the boss and told him to stop withholding taxes from my pay. He said I'd have to talk to the top accountant, which I did.

I told him I didn't want my taxes withheld anymore and he told me to talk to the girl who handled that. She wanted to know why. "I'M AGAINST Medicare," I said. "Why?" she said. "Don't you think old people who can't afford expensive medical treatment are entitled to participate in our great society?" "Everybody's gotta go sometime," I said.

"They should have Medicare for the young, when they can really use it. I'm also against federal aid to education." "Is there federal aid lo education?" asked. "There must be," I said. "There's federal aid to everything else. I don't want to help train kids to read and write so some day they put me out of a job." "How do you feel about Viet a she asked.

"I'm confused about it," I said. "That will make the President feel good," she said. "He's been trying to drum up support for his position." IN THE END I sat down with the publisher and special tax experts and a man I think they called Rusk and they all said they sympathized with me and agreed with my basic positions on everything, but that there is no way to stop withholding taxes. Scientists had been working on the problem for years and had even tried not withholding taxes from mice but as yet had not solved the secret of the thing. "What about Davidon?" I screamed.

"He's not paying!" "In all likelihood," said one of the experts, "if he has a job, he has already paid. Perhaps the man is confused." would be out of order by not approving the plans, because present zoning permits such a store. COUNTY AID In another discussion, the board authorized the application for county aid funds for construction of curbs, sidewalks and reconstruction of Lovell Avenue from Media Line Road south about 1,600 feet. Harry Morris, 2062 Lovell presented a petition signed by 40 neighbors, who opposed the project. Morris said no one in the vicinity was told about the forthcoming improvements and how they wouid affect their property- Berkowitz said the improvements were needed because 181 school children walked to school in the area and the work must be done.

RESIDENTS' COST When the discussion turned to the cost to residents, who will pay only for the sidewalk work, 1st Ward Commissioner Hugo Manzi, recalled the price was $2.72 per running foot on a similar project. In other action, the board designated May 1 as Thomas Massey Day and the week of May 1-S as Thomas Massey Week. There will be a program at 2 p.m. May 1 in the Massey home. April 15 was designated Local Government Day.

Residents may visit the township that day..