Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 4

A DELAWARE COUNir (PA.) DAILY TIMES Thursday, September 20. 1963 Aston Rejects Teen Curfew 900 Had Requested Ordinance ASTON The year long cot troversy over a curfew for town slu'p teen agers apparently wa ended Wednesday night when th commissioners decided not to en act one. The commissioners vote 'against a curfew ordinance afte hearing Robert Poore police con niissioner, say he felt there is need for it in the township. Poore has spent at least th last six months studying townshi police reports in an attempt learn if a curfew was necessarj He reported that from May 19SO to last May 1 Aston polic received a total of 82 calls juvenile complaints, ranging fron a parent reporting her child ha. been beaten up on the way horn from school to a teen-age bee party.

He broke these down by th times of the day. The police, he said, receivec 28 calls during the periods from 6 to 9 p.m., 10 calls from 9 p.m to midnight 8 calls from midnigh to 8 a.m. and 36 calls from a.m. to 6 p.m. The majority of the daytime complaints involved incidents dur ing the summer months when th teen-agers were not in school Poore said.

In August of 1961, more than 900 residents signed a petitioi calling for a curfew ordinance The former township sob'citor John Reilly, drew up an ordin ance making it unlawful for any one 1 8or under to be on the township streets between 9 p.m and 6 a.m. It passed on first reading in December but several residents op posed it. Action was postponed in January. In March, the major ity of some 200 residents at a commissioners meeting opposet it. In other action, the board: Heard Solicitor Ralph D'lorio rule that the commissioners could refuse to let the public speak at a special meeting and that the board has the right to conduct its meetings the way it wants to.

His ruling came after Neil Montella, ousted township insurance broker and a frequent critic of the board, asked President Charles E. White for the solicitor's opinion. Approved the request of Com missioner Frank Horan that the secretary read the minutes of special meetings at the following regular meeting. Gave Robert Bryant, township Civil Defense director, permission to have a tower erected to hole the Green Ridge Fire Co. siren and the antenna for the CD radio Trade Continued from Page One Opponents, mainly Republicans, denounced the bill as the greatest grant power ever handed a chief executive in the trade field.

The bill would extend the reciprocal trade act to June 30, 1967 --the longest extension ever pro vided. At the heart of the bill is provision for the United States to work out economic agreements with the six-nation common market. Zalewski, 508 W. Brookhaven Road. Both political parties supported the division two broad categories of authority 1.

To cut tariffs by 50 per cent 2. To negotiate the elimination of duties on items on which the United States and the common market account for 80 per cent the world trade. It also would provide for gov ernment relief to industries anc workers harmed by foreign com 'petition. The President would have au thority to raise tariffs or impost quotas against a nation or group- jured Wednesday night when hi ing of nations which puts un reasonable products. restrictions on U.

NEW AMERICANS Certificates of citizenship were presented to these people Wednesday night. Borough Cut into 4 Precincts MEDIA COURTHOUSE The ivision of Brookhaven into four oting precincts was approved Vednesday by Judge Henry G. weney. The new plan provides for one district east of Edgmont anther west Edgmont Ave. and orth of Brookhaven Road, and le third and fourth in the area emaining west of Edgmont outh of Brookhaven Road.

The court order also listed new election officials and polling plac- for the four precincts. They re, with the judge of elections sted first, followed by majority nspector and minority inspecor: 1st--Brookhaven Firehouse harles Aucott 11 Ridge oad; Beulah C. Carpenter, 125, rangdview Frances S. Ford, 285 Maple Ave. 2nd Our Lady of Charity hurch J.

Gary Baylor, 3428 It. Vernon C. Salmons, 3527 Edgewater Lane; Barara a i 3567 Edgewater iane. 3rd Brookhaven a i Church clarence R. Millichap, 722 Arlington Jean Fetzer, 795 Susan Lane; Lola Jane Vright, 3779 Susan Lane.

4lh Cobourn School Mar Szlemko, 4845 Shepherd Marj MEDLA COURTHOUSE-Judge William R. Toal presented cer- ificates of citizenship Wednesday night to 59 new Americans. In the group were eight children. The new citizens are Antonietta 'iacvere and Tommaso.BiyjU'ardi, oth of Bryn Mawr; Editg. M.

Yates, Tibor and Niroska E. Bachmann, and Lena Howett, ail! Brookhaven. Maria lacono of Crum Lynne; Francis Rammer and Jean Dunn, both of Darby; Regina McCaf- Fat-iir nt TJM1 nM HOOK. -JQ-JU OllCpilClU I i The President would be granted Logan, 4112 Chandler Drive; Lois nrnurt pafrtomnoe A i Owner Killed p'lTTSTON, Pa. (AP)-Louis Paradise, 55-year-old owner of thi South Scranton trucking firm tha bears his name, was fatally in rammed a utility pole on th Wilkes-Barre Scranton highwa near Dupont Judge Swears In 59 New Citizens Kozlowskl, Sophia Wciner, Vincenza and Roberto leradi, Vilma and Antonetta Roselll, all of Chester.

Alfred E. and Frieda H. Roesler, Ercole Camplone, Nilolaos Melissaratos, Arcady V. Mamoutin, Celina A. Jackson, Stella Chambers, all of Upper Darby.

Christel and Joachim Pehl, Grietje Hummell, all of Newtowu Square; Henri and Wilhelmlna VanBergen, Marie, Angelo and Chieffo, all of Marcus Train Smashes Automobile PROSPECT PARK An ex press passenger train demolished a car at the Pennsylvania Railroad station in Prospect Park 'ednesday night. A passer-by halted a local com- luter train before it reached the tailed car but the PRR's "Con- ressional Limited" rolled through le station on another track am nto the car. erty of Drexel Hill; Ferdinando Mori and Edith and Edward Forstner, all of Clifton Heights. Teresa R. Brzozowski, of Leser, Max Sinicki of Collingdale, Hess and Marija R.

Longnecker, both of Broomall; 'amami Keller of Myerstown, DiMatteo of Eddystone. Eugenia Turianska, Edna and David W. Griffiths, Helen M. Klaus D. Binkenstein and Peter R.

Norton, both of Media; Bela and Hans R. Dolf, both Wayne; Rosemarie M. L. Bin: of Folcroft, Filippina Battistone Linwood. Doris A.

Stoltz of Sharon Hill, 'erence A. Woods of Lansdowne, lizella V. Bolessza'of Woodlyn, 'auline Yen of Springfield, Sig- iu rr iXJ.Ji.IlD, ntrJUil ill. Szabatura, Kazimierz and Helen mund R. and Audrey S.

Roland of "On t-1- Mother Sues In Murder The mother of a murder victim filec a $51,446 suit today against a Connecticut insurance company. Mrs. Margaret C. Leake, 509 N. Monroe Media contends her son, William took a policj Nov.

14, 1961 with the Connecticu Mutual Life Insurance Co. Leake was found beaten to death March 9 in a thicket in Middletown. The 26-year-old Oklahoma City man was'visiting hi mother. Robert E. Stokes, 25, an AWOL Marine private, formerly of Med ia, was charged with homicide He has not been tried.

The suit says the insuranc company has refused to pay. Ridley Park and Maria and 'rigyes Alejnikov of Yeadon. Stpt.20,1962 Data From U.S. lUKfAU RECAST Urtti! Friday Morning Low Temptraluret Expected Art For fetrt WEATHER FORECAST Showers are expected tonight on the southeast and Gulf coasts and in the central Rockies. There will he fog on the north Pacific coast.

It will remain cool in the northeast, the Lakes region and the Ohio and Tennessee valleys. weather is forecast for the Northern Plains and the eastern section of the northern Rockies. (AP Wirephoto Map) Published Every Evrnlnu Except Sun- 3ubscrlntlon dny TTMira i nrvn PE Ms I I 1 second matter th Qf 3648 Brookhaven. She was parked 01 Maryland Avenue along the sout ide of the station. Vehicles park diagonally in the area.

Patrolman Walton Bartholo mew, Prospect Park police, said he woman apparently had the ve icle in forward drive instead Today's Weather Temperatures in 24 hours--High Wednesday, 72; low this morning 48; average, Wednesday, 62, nor mal for this date, 67. Expected temperatures High today, 62; low tonight, 40; high Friday, 60 Precipitation--In 24 hours, this month, 1.30; September norm 3.46; this year, 34.11; annua norm, 41.13. Sun rose, 6:46 a.m.; sun sets 7:02 p.m.; moon rises, 11:58 p.m.: A Year Ago--High, 73; low, 64 cloudy with rain. Today's tides--Off Chestcr tide water terminal pier. High.

6:3 a.m. and 7:07 p.m.; low 1:07 a.m and 1:26 p.m. THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE City High Low Pr Albany, clear 63 41 .0 Atlanta, clear 79 55 Boise, cloudy 82 48 Boston, clear 71 56 .0 Buffalo, clear 63 3 .0 Chicago, clear 70 44 Cleveland, cloudy 64 46 Denver, cloudy 81 54 Detroit, clear 62 40 Fairbanks, cloudy 64 42 Fort Worth, cloudy 89 68 Helena, clear 75 42 Juneau, cloudy 60 53 .1 Kansas City, clear 72 42 Los.Angeles, clear 90 64 Louisville, clear 78 44 Memphis, clear .84 58 Miami, cloudy 87 74 .3 Milwaukee, clear 57 39 clear 5 7 28 New Orleans, clear 88 66 New York, clear 68 48 .1 Oklahoma City, rain 86 57 .7 Philadelphia, clear 72 58 .0 Phoenix, cloudy 107 78 .0 Pittsburgh, cloudy ....61 36 .1 Portland, clear 68 Portland, cloudy 71 54 Rapid City, cloudy 65 45 Richmond, rain 79 55 .0 St. Louis, clear 78 43 Salt Lake City, cloudy 92 63 .06 San Francisco, cloudy 69 55 Seattle, cloudy 67 57 Tampa, rain 83 72 1.2C Washington, cloudy 7 9 53 .02 Planners Want Span Out of City CHESTER--The Chester Plan ning Commission, although in fa vor of a Delaware River bridge in the area, would rather have it built outside the city. The commission has made known its feelings to Mayor Joseph L.

Eyre and suggested he pass them on to the Delaware River Port Authority. Mayor Eyre said today he has not done so 'and would not present the city's official position on the bridge until the authority picks a site for it. The authority was expected to select a this month but the decision has been delayed. The authority Wednesday set a meeting of the transportation committee for Oct. 5.

At that time, the committee is expected to rec ommend the site. It is believed the authority will select the Flower Street sectioi of Chester for the crossing to link Delaware County and Glou cester N. J. The authority Wednesday also named Stroud Co. and Drexel Co.

as its financial advisors on the bridge and the high-speec transit line between Philadelphi; and Kirkwood, N. J. Paul MacMurray, executive di rector of the authority, said the firms will advise the authorir whether it can finance the bridge and "how it can best be Mayor Eyre said city counci has never taken any position on the bridge and he did not feel il should take a position on the site until one is selected. "We won't say anything until after the authority decides so we can see how it affects us." he said. Morton Lustig, consultant for the planning commission, said the commission would rather hare the bridge outside the city for these reasons: 1.

It would reduce "by a pretty substantial amount" tax-earning real estate, which Chester can ill afford to lose. 2. It would displace persons rom homes, especially Negroes vho have "the toughest time" finding other homes. 3. Homes aiong a bridge "approach" often become blighted.

Lustig who is a planner for the ''els Institute for State and Local Government of the University of Pennsylvania, said the planning commission did not send a formal statement to the mayor on the matter. He said the commission authorized him to send a draft of a proposed letter which he suggested the mayor would send to the au thority outlining the commission's position. Lustig stressed that the commis sion would not block the bridge if help the woman. He tried sack off the tracks. A local train 3ound for Philadelphia, ap He is survived by his widow, Kathryn; two daughters, Nancy and Kathryn; two sons, John and 3avid; his mother, Mrs.

E15za Fraser of Upper Darby, a brother George of Upper Darby, and a sister, Mrs. Florence Hoffman of Philadelphia. Services will be 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Griffith Chapel, 520 hester Pike, Norwood. Burial vill be in Glenwood Memorial ardens.

Calling hours will be 7 to p.m. Friday in the chapel. MARTHA J. PATTON, 81, wife of Robert L. Patton of Old Concord and Smithbridge Roads, Concordville, died Wednesday in her home.

Mrs. Patton was born. in Bed- lord, and lived in Guilford, before coming to Concord ille 22 years ago. Besides her husband, she is survived by four sons, Wayne Haddonfield N. Jack M.

of Springfield, Fay of Bryn Mawr and Phil of Philadelphia; daughters, Mrs. Bernard McQuil en with whom she lived, Mrs rene O. Green of Concordvillc Mrs. Hilda M. Reynolds of Santa Monica, and Mrs.

Kath een R. Heiden of Media; a sister Mrs. Edith Douglass of Fort Mor a brother, Charles Sherbeck of Bedford, la. 11 grand children and ons great grand child. Calling hours will be this eve ning in the William C.

Rigby 'uneral home, 4th and Jackson Media. MARY KAY LOJEWSKI, 4, daughter of Francis J. and Katheen O'Keefe Lojewski of 1404 Convay Swarthmore, died Sunday in Abington Memorial Hospi al. Besides her parents, she Ls sur- 'ived by two sisters, Lisa and Terry, and a brother, Frank 2nc and her grandparents, Mr. anc VIrs.

Theodore P. O'Keefe anc VIr. and Mrs. Frank Lojewski all of Philadelphia. Mass of the Angels will be at 10 a.m.

Friday in Notre Dame deLourdcs Church, Fair view Road and Michigan Ave. Swarthmore. Burial will be in rloly Cross Cemetery. Calling hours will be this eve ning at her home, 1404 Conway Drive, Swarthmore. The driver was Donna Lavin.

18 i -V Cleanvater Lane Chestcr Slte were picked. ven." She was parked on said a Cation outside the citj would serve just as well the commission would rather have i selected. A the reported Flowe Street site, he said: "The authority ought to givi some weight to the impact of i bridge at Flower street asidi the everse. When she tried to back ut of the parking space, the car cost for hot forward and came a stop br ge a lfFs a the east bound tracks. sa were built a Flower Street jt would "carv out an or nine-block long swatch right through the city." He said Chester has the lowcs iroached.

Obenchain ran toward or the train and waved his arms 3P a TM a rkfct Talue offrca warniiw Thaf tr.iin estate of any of the waterfron warning. That train, slowing stop at the station, halted in time. The second train, the Washington-New York City express, approached on the inside east bound track. Miss Lavin and Obenchain, who were trying to start the car, lumped out. A crewman from the commuter train tried to flag the express.

The fast moving train smashed into the front end of the auto and pushed it 50 feet down the track. Parts of the auto were scattered along the Irack for 200 feet. The express came to a stop at the PRR station in Norwood. Miss Lavin was driving a 1S59 sedan owned by a friend, John E. Stearns, 122 Riverside Prospect Park.

Stearns is stationed at Jacksonville Naval Air Station Fla. The accident happened at 5:55 p.m Train service was delayed about 45 minutes. The "Congressional Limited" continued to the 30th Street Station in Philadelphia. Another locomotive was assigned to the express because of minor damage resulting from the crash. Street.

communities. "The others have to $12, 000 per capita market value," said. "Chester has less than per capita. We're the place tha can least afford being hit wit! another public facility which tear put real estate values, especiallj if we could convert this are (Flower Street) to industrial The long-range plans for Chci ter's development, which were re cently disclosed, would conver much of the Flower Street area near the river from homes to in dustry. Man Resists; Fined $300 CHESTER A Chester ma was fined $300 and costs or 3 days in jail today in Chester Po lice Court on charges of disorder ly conduct and resisting arrest.

Charles L. Ricks, alias Jame Jones, 38, of 1921 W. -2nd St. wa accused of forcing his way into home in the 2200 block W. 2n Collingdale Firemen Conduct Annual Drive COLLINGDALE The'annual fund drive of Fire Co.

2 will begin Saturday. Uniformed firemen will 1 collect coin cards, distributed May, in the eastern section of the borough. A filled card represents a contribution. The company announced it is dependent on this drive for money to buy, repair and maintain equipment in readiness for any disaster that may threaten the life and property of residents. Dona-; tions are placed In a special fund and arc used exclusively for this purpose.

The volunteer firemen arc prepared for the hurricane season and may be called on to assist with such problems as pumpin out flooded cellars and supplyin emergency electric power or anj type of heavy duty rescue serv ice. The company will meet at p.m. Thursday, i the fire house The business session is re-schec uted from last Thursday. Big Brothers COLLINGDALE-- Big Brother Association will stage a three-daj carnival, beginning i today a the swim club grounds, Rhode and Andrews Avcs. Proceeds from the event will benefit the associa lion's sports program.

Obituaries Also See Death Notices on Page 28 JAMES E. FRASER, 48, a self mployed paperhanger and paint- died Tuesday at Fitzgerald lercy Hospital. He lived at 109 E. Knowles Glenoldcn. Mr.

Fraser was a member of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, JOSEPH B. HOGG, 41, of 1 N. "airview Upper Darby, died londay. He'-is survived by his widow, Evelyn; two Mary armela S.B.S., and Mrs.

Marie irogan of Philadelphia, and two rothers, Edward 'and Thomas of Drexel Hill. Solemn requiem mass will be ung at 9 a.m. 'Friday the Church of St. Darby. Burial will be private.

Calling hours wills be this eve- ling in the Richard L. Kelly fu- leral home, Lane and Upper Darby. 62, 27 diet Gol GEORGE L. MOON, Tuesday in his home, Road, Darby, Services will a 2 p.m. Fr day in the Marvil funeral home 1110 Main Darby.

-Burial will be in Mt. Moriah Cemetery. Calling hours will be this eve ning from 7 to home. 9 in the funera Negro Boy In Class WASHINGTON (AP)-A Negr boy reportedly will be among th children in attendance when Caro line Kennedy's kindergarten clas meets for the first time today a the White House. President Kennedy's daughte will not be on hand, however.

Sh is at Newport, R.I., with her moth er and isn't expected to join he schoolmates until next week. Caroline will be 5 in November. The Negro child who reportedly will be going to school this year with Caroline and about 20 other little boys and girls is Avery Hatcher, 5, son of White House assistant press secretary Andrew T. Hatcher. Hatcher will be in Chester Nov.

8 when he is honored guest and featured speaker at a semi-formal Operation Opportunity Reunion dinner dance at the Centra! YMCA. The affair is sponsored by the Chester Advisory Council of the state Human Relations Commission. In announcing the school open ing, the White House said "following policy established last year the names of the children attending the school will not be divulged out of respect for their parents' wish for privacy." EMERY MUSZKA, 92, of 1133 'otter Chester, died Wednesday in Sacred Heart Hospital. Mr. Muszka was born in Hungary and came to -Chester about 0 years ago.

He was employed as a black- mith at the old Baldwin Locomo- ive Works before his retirement 1946. He is survived by a daughter, VIrs. Joseph J. Bonner with whom IB lived, and two grandchildren. High requiem mass will be celc- jrated at 10 a.m.

Saturday St. Michael's Church. Burial will be private. FRANK V. nUTKOWSKl, a re-! tired General Steel Industries Inc.

employe, died Wednesday in his home, 401 Buse Ridley Park. Mr. Rutkowski worked as a welder for 30 years before retir-1 ing five years ago. He was a member of St. Madeline's Church.

He was born i Philadelphia. He came to Chester as a child and lived here until nine years ago when he moved to Ridley Park. He was a member of the Po- ish American Eagles Citizens Club and of the Polish Roman Catholic Union of America No. 95. He is survived by his widow, Helen two daughters, Mrs.

31anche M. Craig at home and Mrs. Helen R. Desmond of Upper Darby; twon sons, Henry F. of Brookhaven and Frank A.

of Mii- mont Park; two sisters Mrs. Helen Slesicki of Chester and Mrs. Florence M. Fox of Village Green, two brothers, Henry w. of Ridley Park and John of Village Green, and six grandchildren.

Solemn requiem mass will be sung at 11 a.m. Saturday in St. Hcdwig's Church, Chester. Burial will be in Immaculate Heart Cemetery. Calling hours will be Friday evening at the home of his sister Mrs.

Helen Slesicki, 2326 3rd Chester. WILLIAM R. SWOPE, 65, a machinist for 30 years at the Sun Oil died Wednesday in Crozer Hospital. He lived at 89 Bayard Drive Claymont. Mr.

Swope was a member of the Sapphire Club at Sun Oil Co He lived in Sun Village, Chester, before moving to Claymont 18 years ago. He is survived by two daughters, Miss Joyce Swope at home and Mrs. Carole Wellock of Brookhaven; a son, Allen of Valley View, Aston; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Cummings of Cincinatti, and three grandchildren. Services will be 10:15 a.m.

Saturday in the White-Luttrell funeral home, 240 Concord Road, Village Green. Burial will be in Lawn Croft Cemetery. Calling hours will be after 9:151 a.m. Saturday in the funeral home. Actions i Hit Negro OXFORD, Miss.

(AP)-Missls- sippi authorities have moved swiftly in a series of actions calculated to avert integration of the University of Mississippi. A Negro war veteran, James Howard Meredith, 29, stands ready to try to enter the all-white school under a federal court order The State Legislature In a special session passed a bill making it unlawful to admit any student convicted of criminal charges or arrested on charges involving moral A county attorney said a criminal warrant has been issued charging Meredith with perjury connection with his voter registration application. A state judge issued a. temporary injunction barring admittance of Meredith. No Negro ever has attended the 114-year-old institution.

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CHESTER, PA. 2-33H.