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The Bristol Daily Courier from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Location:
Bristol, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE TWO THE BRISTOL (PA.) COURIER, WEDNESDAY APRIL 15, 195.3 The Bristol Courier Plans for Six Churches Kstablr lu'il f'v ninu Hiinday) al SimI sitx St, Hrisf')l, lUll v.Mf,7 (iaily pap'r ui Cii-! 'mill I iH'f ri lui I 1 (KMirjioi a I il I'nIII Joseph K. tlnunly Sfrrill it. lysfi-r 1 'I'fiorttr Ttmsl I'i' prilli mu: part meni in ty. Work of itp''" I a (1(1 Mt ilv The Bristol Courier Soj-rill I f.suii, in (. ilitl prit I- fii 1 vatu'f.

riiii Tfu' (It r. I i' in wi (ion, .1 1 Bristol. I Ciili N'fw illi', 'i'ot it. li-i. lr -mi if tow f'jc l.M- ,1 wc'k.

KnlHff.U a.s Miiii ui ii Irr at liri i-l, i uiid'-r tilt- of Mar. ii th(' riirht ti in a I'llt': crcilitrll tx't iiitI'd ill I'lMiri'T It alNO OXCI I'I'IMlcd rcpitliliia I loll all Ih' iiii dati li I ijl- 1 I-d i iishi-is i mu i Tin: AT(nm km im '(1t'S(' aimi'iitici inciit Iliade hv i from l'tiut' One lu' rsliniMfofl arcfii- ii'ds for rill' will iirobahly Uatps of r.ri.sfol, ar- tnrdiiii; In the Rrv. Kaufmann. An archifiM-l is now prcpariii.i!; I for llic riiiti fi i.utlK-ran of Ann ira to build a ji hai'i I on drivo at. Tnlly: tow road, it an- iHMimod by ilic H(-v.

Pair, who I I dulie a-, paslor in rijc (lawtor be will bo nianied anil inako lii.s honio in tlic pai al 'I'winloaf lane. 'l lw' rdiliro In bo for Cbnrcb of Ainoi ica I wdii it iii' -t for linntional d( in a by till' (d it an- tioiiiic. liv till- R( V. will mi Ibo church 1 I on i ilo oil villown Pafk I laiio. flu- said.

inod. rnislic butch will have ,1 foot idwcr, and lariro windows, at I ordinjr (o I lie I who said the first unit will cost 'Pilo church was Malcolm I Minean, of (ir-l unit of jtci 1,111 will bo started Juno I 111 Ml' 1111 annointeiMl 11 a site at 1-Jllilie rn.id and (Ireeii I lane. Tho pastor now' conducts in the former Coni, munity the con- trnclion costs first unit. It Seems to Us recently prepared a traffic program for Burlington which is now being carried out. has a tough problem compared with Mr.

Taylor said. blind man who had ineinbers the i tmgregation do- Cotnmi'-sinn nniM in a drive In'ld in tin; new luu'lcar f'd'rnary. the said He lives at Shcjdiord lane. A.nuiln,., chun will I move from Kdgoly to Levittown ami Mill road, Mr announced. The iliist church unit, to tost 1 (tO.bOlt, be described as "a modernistic, lloxiblo Me said wiuk should begin in a Il is buildin.i’: a the rector lommt'iiled.

ale the importaiil made by ttu' Rev. Ml that w'ork will start in for a parochial school on I.evittown at Route He said it should bo complotod lulv. Iflfil Initial plans call for 1 ofticcs, a library and nil etiim room. Services will fie t( ondnctod in an audiiiiriiim talin.t' snn ('albor ('tdlins said. in tin'- X.iutiln-.

the ocean dcjiili I is an example of an iionncement ihat was uvei iiniili ficil liy those who ni.iih t(. It i.s revenled. tliaf the main elenient for an atomic engine has started out cn hind docked of a siihniaritie htili in the midst oli a Itlaho. he power plani i its chain n-utiiu wliich produces heat, which in turn produces Htcrnn tuiu a turbini a ini.d<' pound cd uranium fuel ill ihe uei oalli.ie of Itici oil or 1.5<W) lot! ciial A.ssnniing went feclly, a icacloi' ni.i^hi he which wantld niori- fi mah ial than it con iicii fortniilafile (Tiicieiu Iia to he attaiiK'd. the I'elea' of at slow rah''- to pr-idncc is a irom lacles of the stplden power to a d' initlui hlast.

one can jntdict wiih cm taintV how soim the wilf Ik' for in-taliaiion ni submarine hull hudi t'--- Xaw to It. I testing i Vi jttccr of metal or nther snh-ianci that coino remiM- 1- lu pijiirii; Ilf mt'tal ihe public neser heanl of. I.ii|uid r.i< lal, tor 'Xample. will hi 'd as a hi-at i.ted’iim. tli- technit al -de ll.

'J'he Immau ari i h( ing priivid(d for the 'U in: wav- Picked "'Ubmarin el an wcirknii', iih i I--li nit lan 111 In I nidiiti. olin tin 1 -'t ni Mil an inienl to t( a the sical and al cilci ail. i oiitiniicil frnni and accused of all style of base sentiments and motives, and not merely by outsiders for Washington exercising their somewhat doubtful right of freedom of speech (for it certainly is questionable whether anyone has the right to use of for the purpose of provoking or inviting war), I he name-calling takes place high in our official family. We can think of no important diplomatic spokesman who is entirely free of this offense, and as Senators, whose part in the peaceful relationship of America with her neighbors is obvious, a long list of State Department sycophants in the Senate has gone far beyond either prudence or good taste in this respect. If we are to tolerate our national spokesman insulting a foreign power with which, officially, we are at peace; if we are to open truce-negotiations with broadsides of attacks on the good faith and sincerity of those with whom we must confer; then it a fact that our professions of peaceful intent are tricks and decepfions, and that our true objective, of which we obviously are ashamed, is war, conquest and domination? One does not need to go all the extreme way w'ith Benjamin ranklin, and say that never was a good war nor a bad to accept the obvious fact that history is crowded with examples of neecJIess wars precipitated by the rashness and ready tongues of jingoistic leaders.

Our new government is on trial in many jurisdictions today. fhistorically, it is on trial before the bar of destiny, to determine whether it has the courage and skill, the stamina and the faith, to lead the world and its civilizations back from the cliff- verge to which blunders and betrayals had led it. On the front of iiule people with keen eyes VietlwrinBlau sai.l and long memories, the little people betrayed at 1 eheran and Yalta, at San i rancisco and the little people who were fooled and by prating of the hour reedoms and then saw and the fialkans, and the Baltic, and half of Germany, and all of Miinchuria, and half of Korea, and a score of fly-specka on ti)e globe such as the Kunles, and ultimately the biggest prize of out treacherously by American leadership on the altar of these little people who remain where they can read and listen and talk are holding their breath to see whether America again has become a nation sincerity and integrity and faith in the principle of justice, will-i ing to base its creed, not on the majesty of might, but on the Mr. Taylor urged the lior- sanctity of right. lough to make a prompt start at And in American homes by the millions, the rightful owners the State Highwav re- III 1 I I I to relieve the bottle- and rulers this republic sit and wait to see whether their high hopes, raised during last year campaigns, are to be realized or which have become a main to see whether a sincere effort is to be made to achieve to protect your bread and Mr.

Taylor, who is highway engineer for Cainden county and tody last Thursday afternoon and noted expert in traffic problems, I The was presented as a man who has Seven Seized in Raid Coiiiliiiied Oiie NEWS BRIEFS from collided at the intersection of 'I'renton and Oxford Valley roads, here. According to Chief Franklin Kirby, Falls township police, tar was traveling east on Trenton road, and car was traveling north on Hxford Valley road. Both drivers failed to stop at the inter- Kcction. ('hief Kirby said. Helen Ksposito.

23, a passenger in her car suffered a place raided was 12t Dorrance Bristol, the liome of Charles ella, which the officers entered w'itli the State police, being armed with a search warrant. The defendants were reiirestnited 1 i last I'aul ISiirroK. "as e.viimliieil at the a oca lysit-iaiK Passengers 111 (Juard car, his lather. Leater Guaid, ol, of any knowledge of traffic Bristol, and the defendants complained of a back injury, Michael Bejzak, 32, of complained of trni tv. I 1 ing could move around in Bristol and tell what needs to be done.

Cer- i tain things here are just a natural, They would cost hardly anything. Mr. Taylor urgently recommended the parts of his recommenda- i tions which called for one-way traffic lanes east and west through on Old Route south on Mill street and out Rad- i cliffe street, and west on Pond to Old Route 13 (at Mulberry), jog-; ging right on Mill street across the canal, and thence out Otter. Elimination of all stops and crossings of traffic at Mill street, and Old Route Mr. Taylor explained, would more than double the capacity of the business- area streets and relieve by far the greatest of tlie traffic tangles Borough.

guilty. State Trooper Keith R. Dane was an injured head, right leg and right elbow. The Union Fire Co. ambulance of Morrisville was summoned but sworn and tlie story of injured declined transjiortation to the hospital said Chief Kirby, hearing before Jlillman Tlie defendants asked if they luul any remarks to The answer was I'ive unidentified men whom Bristol police report beat and robbed The case will be broualit up be-i HriKtol man in the dark hours of Sunday night, and injured their fore Crand in Criinin.il court, it.

is stated. Police Reveal Hold-Up of Sunday Midnight Sewer Franchise Continued rrom One actly what it means before we go Levitt said. am liewilder- ed and would like to wildered. We would like them to clarify the situation, and tell us what supposed to do." victim so badly that today he lies in Bristol General HoSjiital, are sought t)v borough police. Police did not make the news public until this morning.

liivera Cruz. 210il Wilson avenue, identified as the victim t)t the beating was assaulted and robbed of his wallet as he was walkiijg his home aiiout midnight Sunday, police said. Tlie assailants made off in a dark sedan headed in the direction of Trenton, the victim told police. Cruz, after the attack struggled to his feet and groped his way to hospital some five blocks away. 'Fhe hospital authorities notified police and Officers G.

Favoroso and Sabol assigned to investigate. C'ruz was unable to give police a complete description of his attackers. He was discharged from ihe hospital Monday morning, following 'J'hoinas E. Morris, chairman of Ireatment. but police reported today that his condition had worsened tliat tie would like to see tiie greater part of the Taylor program car- rit'd out, but explained the financial handicaps under which the Borough is laboring.

It was a great service of the local newspaper to inesent this report, which would have cost the I Borough many thousands of dollars if we had had to do it the Burgess stated. During the question and answer not- world order and peace, or we be allowed merely to slide on down the easy path to ruinous war and desolation. obstacle to access to the Bristol business area. Xorinan K. Vogel.

of the Mill Street Business i Association, declared that the cry- tiessnu want to stay in business, need of the moment is not money but leadershij), and said that iiis association was proud to be able to help develop the needed something must he done and that g(H'S for all the businessmen in Business Men Pledge ('oiiiiniiiMl from I' hk call upon the P.orough fathers to whether or not they are cooperate in tht- idans. have plans and we have I.evUtt>wn la- builder The meeting was ailed to order i president of Bristol- he said, and added that I'1 by Fdgar J. Spencer, as olu.irn.an 1 nhomod to call unon bis two i ks ily, wijfk I I t.uuuun^.d that his will -eek to connect with the fucilii'es t.f Uie Bucks or Falls twp. Authoritie.s to service the Levittown don't know whit it means when I set an faci-d with specific sewage and net water functions. that 'We'll if we can rent anorh.

Levitt Thoro is a municipal htae. duly set up that is ready willing and able to set up we'd lik ir- that our jieople get water ami wage the same rates oy pay now Levitt quotiiu- Levittown for the combined vicrs at a year Iier householii. IL said tht- Lower Bui ks the sew. and water iiiu from him at and rents the sewiM" and (ter ints at .1 grad nated tiiat wil; not a on and last night at he was rushed back to the hospital by Bristol Bloitd DoTiors According to hosjiital authorities Cruz is suffering from multiple contusions and is under treatment. police are continuing the investigation to learn the identity of Ci nz' alleged Puzzled by Reaction to State Park Bill Reaction to the bill providing for the aquisition of certain lands in Beiisalem and Bristol for use as a state park, as part of the ptiiladeiphia which was introduced into the State last week, was one of puzzlement.

Franklin C. director of the Bucks County Planning Commission said that the Philadelphia City Planning Commission which is sujiporiing ttie bill, probably felt they had the blessing of the ctninty commission when the bill was drawn He said the county coinniis- sion had not been notified the bill was introduced. A meeting will be held this afternoon between Wood and Kdmutid N. Bacon, executive director of the Philadelphia City Planning Commission. Bacon said last week that such a bill might be introduced and that the park site would lie at the mouth of the Neshaminy Creek.

He said that under regional planning a park site was needed in this area. W'alter M. Phillips, Director of Commerce of the City of Philadelphia said that a park in this area would provide recreation faciliites lor tlie growing population in the Byberry area of the want Bucks county to go along with us on this. said Phillips. It is vital that be created in the open areas about the city these areas become built uj) with residences and This bill said Phillips would provide the funds necessary for tion by the State Department of Forests and Waters of a jiark site along the Xeshaminv.

1.11! 111 IIVHIKS AIUNGTON. Apr U) During Inst Wick. infants born in Al) iimloii 2 mab's aiwl ft ni.ile;- Bucks are and Mrs. Willian! Diclil. N'ose.

.1 son' and Mrs. Parkland, a daughter; Mr. and Krc'd Snytier, Doylostown, .1 son. of the Chaml)cr of Traffic and Safety Committee. After stating the purpose as being to raise funds for tlie highway, he turiK'd meotfng over to Clyde Lower Bucks ('haniber merce.

inadt' an earnest plea prompt and dt'cisive action. must decide whether Bristol is to be a success or a fail- Coni- lio planned to call upon his two for faithful Mr. Lynn and Mr. said f(oi) ir the delayed part of ttio projct still Waterman, a past president ofjUre, ('hanibt'r and one of those w'ho has b'd the clTort to obtain traffic in the Borough. he declared.

a debt of gratitude to "We owa the Courier, and I believe we should follow the suggestions made The Chamber of w'as jp the traffic report it obtained, one of the first to put up a fight are parking lots for ihou- for the improvemi'iit of the ot cars in a new shopping gliow how to ing Mr. Waterman said. He i only U'li minutes from where nnd thpn co to 1 ftichinan, who elaborated the plan for the improvements and ia lot wo, do method of raising funds to pay for them. no use crying the blues about Borough Mr. Lynn, who himself is a member of that body, declared in his remarks.

the Council the money to finance this plan. To- he "and tliat time wc hope to clarified Tullytown Counciimen Apply for New Siren TV and RADIO Service and installation Council. F'ol lowing the mass I complimented the Bristol Courier jwt? are. '(Ui iiaving employed a traffic en-1 I'he det ision must be made this Igineer last year to obtain a traffic, evening We face a serious chal- report and oinmendations. nge.

Many of you have beautified freshments i Herbert Taylor, of Camden, yonr stores but the main thing is 'the engineer who iirepared this the of traffic getting beyond comprehensive study, did an ex-1 cont rol. We need easy access to jctdlent Waterman said. 1 tip' business area and we need ade- "In my opinion, much tDuld be (juate parking. (lone with little money. If our busi- must be done if you lla.hig TV froj.hlei Our pxperf tei out nroi.g and ii.ake It ritflit F.AS'I’.

H.Iiu; for radio! I'roiiipl RANGER TV CORP. 1122 Beaver Dam Road Phone Bristol 7480 oil crewmen nl pi mcr aoii ill (HI pl i 'M' di- iiliieia! ti.t 1-. nil'. of ((iriimuin cmoiuik rf'viiam til clothed, ill hou -Cfl ill icfl In ih' onh hiii ui life that tn ciain then th(' oct a tonal to attend the iiiiier.il i a man lila. 'Ihr- I-- to thr caK'iidat.

hut In a skoptfc the oil ha not arrived until then i ilr-m in the papei'' of a hou painter (lie utont: hon e. 1'ruuian is t(-ported a house in otinceliciit. 'ut will Us lueniories. Welcome agon Sponsors n'ill sme you well BUY HOME WELCOME WAGOxN I oriMui Mrs. Leona Leo Suiiiinor Lune Leiiitonn, Pa.

Plione Jtristol 7100 or Obllifatluni TCLLYTOW.X Aiiril Borough Councilineii iuh and the inonev and then go to Catchiiii al. ajipointed as i special oinmitb-e. yesterday filed i meeting, in Doylestown wilii Lucks Defense Bureau. fc.i' funds to pur- chasf i 11' vv The iron, which would an w'ould be installed on the fir; liouse, the counciimen They notifi that their will b. aiiswoicd in two or tlirce montl's.

Andalusia Man Wounded from s( hool and graduated from Northeast high school in He then entered the service, joining the infantry and served for years in Alaska. He went to Korea in September of last year. Scott has a brother, Charles Till Lane, Media, and a sister. Anna, who resides with the 1 shower gift. Miss Shapcott will, on I May Itith, become the bride of man Charles Martindell, of Lang' home.

The shower took place at the home of Hugh B. Attractive white decorations were used at the refreshments 20 being served. The business meot- in.g was conducted by the choir president Mrs. Samuel K. Faust.

A display of antiques was enjoyed, member iiroviding one or more. BRISTOL TERRACE Miss Genevieve Wylie, Landing, X. spent the week-end W'ith Mr. and Mrs. Leo Preston, Sr.

Mrs. Leon Jeffery, Terrace 11., week-ended at Atlantic City. Miss Ressie Hunter, Philadelphia, was a week-end guest of her sister Mrs. Donald Hamilton. nULMEVILLE During the social hour ft)llowing the monthly business meeting of the adult choir, Methodist on Friday evening, a floor 1 wa presen'ed to Ruth jupcort as a surprise GAS? THANK Most attack ate inciigcstion.

When it strikes take tablets. They contain the fastcht-artinc medicines known to doctors for the relief of heartburn and pas. refundecl not satisfted. Send empty carton to OrangeburK, N. Get Bell-ans toda.v 2U.

(Advertisement) LEO Movers Viin -i- f'arjio iMiiurifl 717 WOOD PA. THERE IS AN EASY WAY TO EXTRACT TEETH DR. W. H. SMITH ChlropractuF 4H Radcllffe St.

Phonri 4 (LtcenKed Since 1922) can filled Of in utmoit comfort to with N20 02 (oft.n a I I Air') ond in at many ttoth ftmovad at ntcfttory." friends will know you hove false teeth when I make you new LU- CITONE plotei of dental credit is goodi Don't tuflFer the em- barraifment or inconvenience of mitsing teeth poy by the week, or by iie Broken you wail DR.H. N. SHOR Frankiert! with mo famous A. u. 5mith hrmagbs Automatic Water Heater that rust because GLASS RUST! Every minute, without warning, Rust kills an ordinary water hufiterl Be Safe from Rust with the Permaglaa water heater model that fits all your Costs rvo more than ordinary water heaters! only one PERMAGLAS it's made by A.

O. Smith H. A. PEROTTl PLUMBING and HEATING 1016 Beaver Street Phone Bristol 3288 ii I I I I of $50, $100, $150, $200, $250 OR MORE Loans are to any employed man or woman on no other security than the borrower's own signature. Monthly repayment may be ed over any period convenient to you.

For extra fast, one-visit service phone first. Oldest Company of Its Kind In Penna. Establiihed in 1894 giraro investment 245 MILL STREET Second Floor PHONE: 7897 BRISTOL. PA. Lesfli Macft All Surroandlng Safurdayi Investigate the all-steeT Quonset 40, the building of nailabh steel arch-rib construction, clear-span design.

Forty feet wide, length built to last fast erection, moderate cost, little inainfcnance. Adaptable to a thousand uses. Let us give you interestini facts, show yoti others have solved building problems and saved money with a Quonset. srXIL rit4MIIHS STffilN-STfH S. PAT.

DOYLESTOWN SUPPLY COMPANY ASH1.AM» IMioiip liojiestonii QUONSET BUILDINGS ARE PRODUCTS OF OREAT LAKES STECl Reupholsterog LAMPS by Slipcovers LI TO LI ER Draperies Twelciir Monday Friday Evening, 7-9 Otter Locust Sts. Bristol 9598 Saturday, 9-1.

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About The Bristol Daily Courier Archive

Pages Available:
119,706
Years Available:
1911-1966