The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 7

SECOND IS HIK MORNING CALL, Allrntown, Friday, Mar. 26, 1963 Palmer Petition Dug Up Again Firemen Truce Appears at End A petition asking for the abo Robert Rogers is the elected chief of the fire company. Anthony Fimiano, fire company president, said last night that 1,500 signatures have been entered on the petitions to date, but that a goal of 3,000 is being sought. The volunteer firemen discontinued circulating the petition when a temporary truce was effected Feb. 26 between the supervisors and the fire company.

One of the agreements of the truce was that the township would store its fire engine in the fire company's quarters at 27th and Dearborn streets under a lease agreement. The fire company refused to ratify this point in the agree-j ment and was then given until! March 31 to approve the lease or the township would refuse to pay the utility bills for the en-: gine room. The fire company has taken i no steps to ratify the agree-1 ment, and the township has! been keeping its fire engine in a private garage. Fimiano said the fire compa- ny men are disturbed about the ill will now existing and that they will present their grievances to the supervisors at their meeting on April 5. He charged that the supervisors "are doing what they want to do without taking into account what the township residents want." Regarding the lease agreement for storage of the fire truck, Fimiano said the fire company is "well able to pay the small bill for heat, light and telephone" which the township paid for storing the vehicle.

lition of the recently created Palmer Township Fire Department is going back into circulation this week. The petition is the same one which was first circulated last month when the townshiD board of supervisors created the fire department and named Reno Buss as chief. The Palmer Township Fire a volunteer unit, objected to this arrangement and asked that it be the sole firefighting organization in the township. tf Vf fir ill I I v- ti i v-n In Brief: Farm Leader to Pay Visit wr X'" if I Ik 18. During this time, each mem cil this week, stipulates that such vehicles must be removed from the streets within 48 hours and from lots within 30 days.

son tickets to area theaters are available to MORA Club members at reduced rates. A film on Alaskan king crabs will be shown at the next meeting of the club. Church Drive Scheduled Commissioning of workers for the educational building fund-raising campaign at St. Lutheran Church, Kellers Church, will be held during the 10:15 a.m. service Sunday.

I it win Begin a tnree weeK campaign wnicn win end April 'UPSEY DAISY' A capacity crowd at Northamp- ton Junior High School watched last night as James McCafferty, Timothy Usher, top and and Ronald Handler went through their paces at the school's gymnastic and drill exhibition. There were 63 pupils who took part in the show. Leland H. Bull, Pennsylvania secretary of agriculture, will outline the future of farming in the state at 8 p.m. Thursday at the annual meeting of the Northampton County Agriculture and Home Economics Extension Association in the Bath Fire Hall.

Harold Fabian of Bethlehem R. 1, president of -the association's executive committee, will conduct the meeting. Three new executive commit tee members will be elected. The meeting is open to the public. Friday Fair Trips Planned Bus trips each Friday to the New York World's Fair are being planned by the Bethlehem YMCA MORA Club to begin on May 7.

Senior citizen month events are being planned. Work will continue this week for the Blind Association, Cancer Society, Crippled Children's Society, and Kemerer Museum, William S. Carver, community chairman, reported, Harry Martin, goodwill Am bassadors chairman, said sea Apartment Developer Seeks Boston Zoning Space Cutback Tabor Predicts Further Gain In State's Tourist Business to Pennsylvania's histori Bank Executive SpeaksThursday John R. Bunting vice president of First Pennsylvania Banking Trust Philadelphia, will speak on "The strange Economics of the American Businessman" at 8 p.m. Thursday in Prosser Auditorium at Moravian College.

The 39-year-old banker has been with First Pennsylvania since June mm. Pennsylvania's tourist business, after experiencing a $30-million growth last year, will continue to expand in 1965 according to State Commerce Secretary John K. Tabor. Tabor, speaking at a meeting of the Bucks County Branch of the Pennsylvania Economy League this week, said that in ber will be contacted to pledge in the drive. The fund-raising committee has set a goal of $95,000.

Auto Crackdown The Alpha Borough Council has introduced an ordinance which would prohibit the storing of inoperative motor vehicles or machinery on streets or lots. The measure, which was passed on first reading by coun- apartments St. tract. on a W. Lafayette A proposed zoning ordinance calls for 3,200 square feet of space for each dwelling unit.

Hogan said 2,500 square feet should suffice for purposes of safety and health, and added that the economics and feas-i ibility of the project are integrally related to the square foot requirements. "A 3,200 square foot figure would mean working away from a profit margin," Hogan said. He asked the councilmen to consider the footage of their own properties and to consider the greater benefit from land-use with an apartment project as opposed to a single-dwelling development. Councilman Fred L. Ashton commented that he did not think any councilmen live in a low-density zone.

Hogan said he was asking for 2,500 square feet for all low-density zones not only that of his client's inters est. Reports on Suit A report was given to council by Solicitor Michael V. Franciosa to clarify the city's position regarding a lawsuit against the Harmony Dyeing Finishing Corp. to collect sewerage charges. En tertain at Lehigh 2 Members Win 'E' Awards Nazareth Jaycee President British Satirists Dwell On Many 'Sacred Cows' cal sites.

The upward trend was also reflected in a 3.7 per cent increase in gasoline usage and growing number of requests for travel information. He said the tourist booths on the Pennsylvania Turnpike are having a 400 per cent increase in supplying tourist information and in one recent week the State Commerce Department received 19,000 requests for in formation. Tabor also recounted other programs of economic development being pushed by the Scranton administration. These included the establishment of ports in the Delaware Valley which are "proceeding under the direction of the State Planning Board and, the Department of Commerce." According to Tabor, "The governor has initiated efforts to transform the Delaware Port Authority to a more port-oriented organization with political influence eliminated and emphasis on qualified personnel." He said Gov. Scranton will outline his proposals for improving mass transit systems in an upcoming message to the State Legislature on urban problems.

The proposal will include an in tensive study of transit problems throughout the state by the Pennsylvania Economy League. J. F. Waha I JOHN F. WAHA rf? A request for a reduction in the space requirements for a dwelling unit in low-density zones was heard yesterday by Easton City Council.

William P. Hogan, Easton attorney, made the request on behalf of his client, Charles Cat-alano of Elmont, N. who proposes to build garden given a light-hearted briefing on what to expect, including a warning that no visa will be issued unless he can sing the "Star Spangled Banner." There were brief glimpses of war, with the British solider on the battlefield contrasted with the citizen at home who worries only about progress of his chrysanthemums. Classical music received a humorous jab as a would-be concert pianist mixed his more typical fare with exerpts from "chop sticks" and "Hernando's Hideaway." Politics did not escape unscathed and even the venerable British philosopher Bertrand Russell received a light going over. The satire on philosophy included the whimsical definition of a paraphilosopher as one "whose feet are not on the ground." The four performers, entertained as the fourth event in the university's Performing Arts series.

School Signup Schedule Made Registration for the 1965-66 kindergarten classes in the Nazareth Area elementary schools will be conducted April 2 in the area's kindergarten classrooms. Children who will reach the age of 5 before Feb. 1, 1966, are to be registered during the time and place specified in the registration schedule. Children who will reach 6 before Feb. 1 and who have not attended kindergarten are to be registered for the first grade at the same time.

Selma Visitor Tells Of Determination R. 611 Switch Cuts Need for 2 Tolls Cancer Drive Head John Bensing, supervising principal of Moore and East Allen townships and Bath elementary schools, has been named chairman of the American Cancer Society drive for funds in Moore Township. Bensing asks that persons willing to serve as volunteer workers contact him. During the meeting it was reported that excavation for the Lafayette Street sewer project should begin about April 5 and that major equipment has arrived for the authorized traffic light at 4th and Bushkill streets. Councilman William Tomino said he met with the consultant and contractor on the sewer line and was told that equipment will be moved in next week.

WAHK0S FARMS MARKET CHEBRYTILLE ED. NORTHAMPTON Pkoat 2E2-2S83 U.S. Ri. 1 Rom Growa K4 agg POTATOES I 50 lbs. $2.98 ORANGES 39c dot.

3 du 1 FRESH DANDELION 2 39c STARTING TODAY 0UH E0DRS WILL EE: M0N. Thr SAT. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Is I p.m. 12 WE DELIVER Purchase Necessary John F.

Waha of 123 N. Liberty Nazareth, was elected president of the Nazareth Junior Chamber of Commerce last night, succeeding John Santo. Others elected were George Bush, internal vice president; Harold Elliott, external vice president; Thomas Kavanagh, secretary, and La Vern Phillips, treasurer. Elected to the board of directors were John Van Horn, John Woodward and Richard Hunt. The Rev.

Armand Weller was elected chaplain, and Santo, a state director. George Steward and Harold Elliott received awards from the national headauarters for completing an extension Northampton Area Jaycees. Harold Krcsgc, administrative officer of the State Highways Department, District 5, said sign changes should be (completed by April 1. Maurice Berry, district traf-' fic engineer, said last night the change in routes does not involve new construction. He said that the stretch of road in New Jersey is a four-lane highway, while the section in Pennsylvania to become Route 611 is "two and three lanes." The change is being made with the approval of New Jersey authorities, he added.

Moravian Theological Seminary, spoke on "Why a Cross-Centered Christianity?" Pointing to the cross as "the most universal symbol of Christianity." He said that Jesus himself gave emphasis to His coming suffering and death. There would have been no resurrection without the crucifixion. The fact of Jesus' own experience helps us to identify with Him in our sufferings and difficulties in life, he said. Approval has been given for the relocation of a section of Route 611 to a highway now designated Alternate Route 611 from Portland to the Delaware Water Gap. The present Route 611 crosses the Delaware River from Pennsylvania into New Jersey, near Portland.

The route runs parallel to the alternate stretch and recrosses into Pennsylvania near the Delaware Water Gap. The transfer of the route to roadway entirely in Pennsylvania will eliminate the two toll bridge crossings of the river. come from tourists in the state last year rose to $1.92 billion from $1.62 billion in 1963. The secretary said the growth of tourism was especially desirable because it -provided employment for the unskilled labor market. He noted a 47 per cent rise in the number of visitors last Plans were announced for the 12th annual dinner at 6:30 p.m.

April 21 in the Nazareth YMCA. The speaker will be John W. Foster, appliance sales manager of Northern New Jersey District, Philco Distributors, Inc. Audubon Series Ends Tomorrow D. J.

Nelson, documentary photographer, will present his "Inherit the Wild" film at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Johnston Hall on the Moravian College campus in the fifth and final program of the current Audubon series sponsored by the Moravian College Conservation Association and National Audubon Society. L.V. Church Son Awaits Ordination The Rev. Bruce M.

Shortell, formerly of Bethlehem, and the Rev. Calvin Van Kirk Hoyt, will be ordained at 11 a.m. tomorrow by Bishop Frederick J. Warnecke of the Episcopal Di-ccese of Bethlehem. The service will take place in St.

Church in New Mil-ford, Susquehanna County. Both men have served as deacons since June, Rev. Shortell is currently vicar of St. Peter's Church, Tunkhannock, and St. John's Church, Laceyville, in Wyoming County.

He was graduated from the Virginia Theological Seminary and was a candidate for the ministry from the Cathedral Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem. Rev. Hoyt, vicar of St. Mark's and Christ Church in Susquehanna, was graduated from the School of Theology of the University of the South. The Very Rev.

John N. Mc-Cormick, dean of the Cathedral Church, will deliver the sermon. He will present Rev. Shortell. The Rev.

Chester H. Harris, rector of St. Paul's Church, Montrose, will present Rev. Hoyt. NAMED TO BOARD Dr.

Harvey Neville, William Robertson, William Tell and Fred Zelinsky were elected this week to the board of directors of, the Bethlehem Rotary Club. 5 -y- "KELLER" BUTTTER 671 GHUGK cqc PORK nnc ROAST Do lb. ROAST UUlb. WHITE AMERICAN SMOKED SPARE SB s2" niBS 59L COUNTRY STYLE "HANKA" 2 doz. Sing 49.b.

IES $1 STORE WIDE $1 (dollar) SALE OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Spanish Broadcast Next, Bethlehem Clerics Decide Four Britsh comedians left few "sacred cows" untouched last night as they spoofed different areas of life in a performance of "Beyond the Fringe" at Lehigh University. Robert Cessna, Donald Cul-len, Joel Fabiani and James Valentine gave some people and some things a satirical examination in 23 well-conceived and well-executed sketches. A Grace Hall audience of about 2,200 persons demonstrated its appreciation with laughter and applause.

Striking close to home in the opening scene, a prospective visitor to the United States is Selma. The over-all feeling, he noted, was the great trust the people had in God and the constitutional powers given to them. In speaking of the differences between the situation in the South and the situation in the North, he explained that in the North, the Negro does have the laws on his side, but they are not enforced. But in the South, the Negro keeps rejoicing in the basic things they really don't have at all, he said. "No one has developed an answer to the situation," he claimed.

He expressed the belief that "so many people are not informed. It's terribly important for people, wherever they are, to stand up for what they really believe." Sunrise Rites Slated Easter sunrise services will be conducted at the Northampton Memorial Shrine, 3051 Green Pond Road, Easton, at 5:30 a.m. April 18 by the Rev. Richard E. Michel and the Rev.

Edward L. Fischer. Rev. Michel, pastor of the Palmer Township Community Moravian Church, will read the Scripture lesson and conduct the opening part of the service. HEAT MARKET 1910 Main Si.

Northampton PHONE 262-2883 FRESH MADE SCRAPPLE ....6 lbs. I VEAL CQC ROAST lb.J VEAL FLANK QQ0 TO FILL lb. 0l FRESH MADE "VArf SAUSAGE lb. I MINCED HAM OQ0 BY PIECE lb. WW MOYER'S FAMOUS SAUSAGE PRODUCTS RING BOLOGNA RUSSEL S.

MOYER, Prop. MO Proposed plans for a Spanish-language religious radio program were approved yesterday by the Bethlehem Ministerial Association. They were referred to the Greater Bethlehem Area Council of Churches through its radio committee headed by the Rev. F. D.

Ketner. The association received into membership the Rev. Miklos Szolga, pastor of the First Hungarian United Church of Christ. The Rev. John R.

Weinlick, professor of Biblical history of The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer of Swarthmore described his visit to Selma earlier this month as a representative of the bishop of the Diocese of Pennsylvania in speaking last night in a Lenten program at Trinity Episcopal Church, Easton. Rev. Zimmer, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church in Swarthmore, presented his interpretation of how the church should act in relation to the social condition in the nation.

He particularly cited the determination of the people of Quakertown: Borough Realtor Named Panelist Bucks County Board of Realtors will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in the Washington Crossing Inn, Washington Crossing. Quakertown realtor William Heisek, program chairman, will participate in a panel discussion on the development of a seaport in Bucks County and its effect on the Delaware Valley. The panel will include Judge Morris Gerber of Norristown, a member of the Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission, and John Justus Bodley, chairman of the Bucks County commissioners. COOKING DEMONSTRATION United Gas Improvement Co.

will present a cooking demonstration 2-8 p.m. Wednesday in the Quakertown Moose Hall auditorium. Fifteen Quakertown merchants are sponsoring the program. Estate Put At $145,301 i The estate of an Easton man who died Aug. 4, 1964, has been officially appraised at The figures were filed by state inheritance tax appraisers in the Northampton County Courthouse.

According to the report, the estate of Howard Hanks, a retired vice president of operations and construction at Alpha Portland Cement consists primarily of stocks and bonds in several corporations. Beneficiaries are his widow, Cecelia L. Hanks who receives a life interest, and two sons and two daughters "who share in the residue after the distribution of $3,000 each to three sisters and $5,327.62 to a son George E. Hanks. 956 MAIN NORTHAMPTON 'A? STOP SHOP SAVE ct the TOWH'S LEADING MARKET CHUCEX JSAKS BOIllAGN BEEF fil (fa A T-BONE OR OR FRESH GROUND KfttSir IUSIKB gge LEAN SMOKED RATH POmi TURKEYS E3AE7D HO AST OR WHOLE SALAf.lI 1 8DC, yq) ildkis My gov Sliced.

UJ lb. KEEBLER I COOKIES CANNED FOOD FULL LINE OF ASSORTED SALE IN PROGRESS FRESH POULTRY! 3k9c 1 i THMY0U To jny many, many friends, who 1 by reason of their signing my petitions, have again endorsed me as their candidate for RECORDER OF DEEDS. I deeply appreciate your confidence in me and my STAFF. If re-elected I will continue to conduct the RECORDER OF DEEDS OFFICE with fidelity and to the best of my ability. Ever having foremost in mind "A PUBLIC OFFICE IS A PUBLIC TRUST." Sincerely, Charles L.

Young rKfcbrl RABBITS Annual Easter Drawing Begins Next Week! No.