Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 19

Multi Million Housing Project Awaits City Okay For Today By BILL KAGLER Of (he Times Staff Hoagies and pinochle. Certainly not unknown, but a bit unfamiliar to a newcomer from "up north." The transition from a small, upstate New York community of 18,000 persons (Geneva) to one of metropolitan complexion (Chester) produces some curious sidelights. That hoagie, for instance. A sumptuous meal stopper, iteven with hot peDDers. The last Hm Wi fkwraby ltw the Zl wilh "ulti aorW aparimmMvpe 2 He project was leLoL 55? day a's 'hHs thtmX Ce, sunS Ptulf P'" MMtotion tifwate of Need official city rec Administration in February 1959 CITES ADDED COSTS that more low rent nous a March 1, the large number of Plan was Dean AJiren, represent He said the funds available forlsnh stanrfarA ino i o.u dvdiiime ior suD stanaard houses ir DrODOSPfi nrm'ert am mntam UnrJ tu C1 in the citv the proposed project are contained and the i urgent need of central the current fiscal budeet.

which citv cencralL "'u Li iuiv tax icveiiues. aaaea A 'ii. 1,1 uiuiiiLiutii irvices. lie Questioned as to where the pro 2 'so questioned the authenticity of City Council did not act one way the other yesterday said it i would first give a hearing to the i me nsi or hw lamuies on the wait ing list, citing his office as having 10 to 15 units empty and available for rent. 1 He said fhp RpaT Fctsfo 10 Directors yesterday announced its.

formal was under the boardwalk in Atlantic City. The recent reunion (s) was an enjoyable one. But, now, the "battle of the belt" persists, whereas it did not in Atlantic City. A few hoagies, another loosened notch in the pants holder. Still, the hoagie is not as paunch producing as that Italian delicacy of the Finger Lakes, pizza.

Heavily laden with cheese, pasted on a thin circle of stiff dough, loaded with mushrooms and pepperoni too inviting, too fattening. And pinochle, on the sports pages yet In the ADDeannp in (imnnrt nf Hio np I would prepare statistics to coun I tlf nmrlitcracl those Printed by Uie 1 1 IIiea PHA and CHA and sousht a hear ijci twdre county At Lio Council, the Chester Branch of the ing before council acts on the proposal. This was granted but no date set for the hearing. By Chamber Ten Air i iviiie in oi me project of Chester and Vicinity. SIXFOLD PURPOSE ai me annual meeting of Jones and Rev.

Daniel A. County scott of the Minister's Assn RsvmnnH LUIu council mere me Chester and Delawa ectS TSd th PUvTe 056 Prj" Chamber of Commerce. the Chester and Delaware Chamber of Commerce. biR KLI'KIEVES Anxious Bel urer's office vesterrHv aware County dog owners, seeking to Courthou The crackdown The meeting will be held at noon Bl'own of the ACP. and Jack Dfinntc hv tidlninn at; i CHESTER iioiei, ou Welsh si iauor council, au ester.

cited the need of low rent housine' there's gold here areas into the business area; help; central New York hin Nominated for board seats an 'm the. cify and len ad(led his 'Pleasanton H. Ennis Rnhort Charles hp nf aoH lrtir; ucvciup dim enlarge uie business capacity of the city; bring about 116,000,000 of construction money Donald mp, in D. Lennox. Paul Mathpw's ueriram Spear Jlaunce Swimmer and iiuuvn i.

uueme. utner nomina nee LRdmoer Doard consists of ioO directors. Ten are elected each imcers are select Media Man First in Art Show Polio Cases Up; Apathy Is Danger tne board. Sun Ship's Craemer Is'Man of the Year' Civic Leader to Receive Aivard At Drexelbrook Dinner May 4 MTTriTAT.ac to Youths Fined After Party State rd. received the highest cidence rate in Delaware County times maL record i uit preview or the two week Chester County Art Assn membershio eThihifinn Mnnrt fRWnn i ni The Chester Riwinr ivwc The judging panel selected three works by Sleigh for showing in sociation "Man of the Year" award will be presented to William Craemer, treasurer of Sun disorderly conduct following their s'jed a warning designed to elim earfy mornine an pct inate an pnmro nf bert Gold, teacher at the Studio uua, waw a oacic seat to uie facial machinations and mental counterpoint of bridge.

Things are different. So you adjust. tu 7TlK and its step children. Ballet in 1 mladelphia Academy "of Music, modern jazz just around the corner, pre Broadway tryouts, motion picture theaters (note the plural use). n.

That small town offered one theater and four Civic Music concerts a year. That's it. Transportation. Here buses, airplanes, a ferry, trams, subways, surface cars. There taxis and a Greyhound stop.

No trains, no planes. Both became the victims of depressed economic conditions. Some things are the same." Historical significance and echtices, boatyards a plenty, public housing for low income groups. Some are dissimilar. A political machine with its traditional efficiency, meter maids to check the forgetful ones, an abundance of solid industry.

That little town had much to offer, though A beautiful lake with wily trout, some mighty friendly people, lower prices, a good place to learn the profession. Each move brings a new challenge. With it come new initial impressions. Chester? The ears convey the first impression that accent. More "southern" than you might imagine.

Ihe roar of trains, the grinding gears of big buses, too I he eyes next narrow streets, few places to park, morning Utter on city thoroughfares, a more businesslike attitude evidenced by working people Fewer smiles, sterner faces the mark of metropolitan competition, maybe? Some new neighbors are helpful, especially the bus drivers plagued by such somewhat idiotic questions as 'Where do I get the Philly bus?" "Do you have a schedule for this run?" "How much is the fare?" et al. And others, like the patient deskmen, the conversant switchboard operator, the newsstand attendant with an early morning smile, the rabbi next door, the laundromat owner. jmiJuuuuing ana ury Dock Corn xL TiT ltlluul5 ponce said ksuuii wjui oaiK vaccine oames avmg d. oeer Keg oruik; gcu uy Aian it. h.eav, Uelco K.

Merrick, president of the Phil Chamber of Commerce of Chester ADM. K. S. MASTERSON as James Briske, 21, Mohawk av. Albright Jones, chairman of 'the ren Rohrer, instructor at the Phil ueiaware County at Drexet ihrnnlf Tnn Mtii.

a adelphia Museum School; and sude me party a miicai aavisory ooard uonn Lostanza, art teacher at Dev ine award is made annually a oerson who "Hiniavc vrai. eieaux icnooi. I Speaker Missile Aide At Sun Fete The exhibition continues through 19 av Prospect could occm in the county The PA hihJHn undav. Mav 3. Th tmllprw im xowen Laroenter.

2n "U5 summer, aue to Dubhc anafhv Sunday, May 3 The gallery on rctcr av Fart nnH luwhu uie saiK vaccine. Lttor, 'L brother Donalrt ranf io Summpp i from 2 Sun Oil Company, will make the! open uuni i tu moiioays fh io to 5 p.m.. Monc through Fridays: from 7 to charspd with both chanipr tk i Craemer hn; hpon Wednesday evenings; and from 3 to Sundav afternoons ber S. Masterson. Navv miiie SI pi "Tho Farth uiuuiunuy lut more man ujjg un comptaims of neigh wisuiv, unaoie to pav for in 'bors, Police Chief Thomas Mac jections win supplied with free Farhne reported, a raiding party vacclne through a program ap of police from Chester pk corn proved bv the Delaware County raimnS ui police irom Chester pk.

com won a SIM award for the Media win mc principal pcaR cr at (he annupl dinner of the Sun Oil Savmhire Ch in duuHiuH iu oeing treas irer of (he i nirt I artist. jFund, he has been a member of CIueieu me garage ouii denier, reuonviile. Fa. a.m. lUonday to make thnfAK DOCi'Olt He win he aj.

rtJUHiiiL commutce and chairman of the special donors al Louis E. Denfelrl form TJethiVh WWe to family doctors, rather than to of Naval Operations. WILLIAM CRAEMER 1 0rmCr A ui ycais ne nas served i The Sannhh Pink H. Tozer. who conducted a hPnr here uusitrtr UI U1C Olin" Wfl Qf fice wiLh Sun Are Needed Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Com in? at 3 za am ij "ULrfui me of Marcus Hook refinery employes men's Chrisian Association, and firTcc u't i "'e pav i uit irom me nearest hospital tiSt: Piso that service.

It has approximately 2000 "uccaL" "use wm De made for ad ing fund campaign. He has been a member of the Chamber of served as secretarv t.r CLIFTON HEIGHTS Former costs and the other i 60.8 t0 fil1 vac fmed $15 and costs. Fr ts'andTh r. nj ouniB ciien so nejpiuj, but you tmd those everv members. Jc I director.

He is a cum laude grad wnere. Just discount them, for it's the others who idcrit a.nd will he toastmaster. ministering the shots. More than 4.500 free shots have count. ujumeice uz unester and Delaware Cdlinfv fnr river uilc ui iNt ion; university, 7 umt it muv, urove in aval Air Accounts' Station, Joseph Landolph, 17 Wal the battleship Arizon i when the and since 1935 he has served as wuilOUC COSt since last June.

Under the same nut, rtunouncea tms weetc. uL uauiui mc organization. He prop was sunk, by the Japanese at tack on Pearl Harbin in 141. Ha Rate Boost Seen USidm mis year, March member of Springhav Those interested were asked were asked nJ Vu to Randolph, who is a staff Iflnri rnr. mh 1 iwanis.

and the I Cluh Kimni, pUlhv committee. A truste, nf IZJ "an mofe For Blue Cross uch a aunnevy officer during the Attu Kiska anil Marsha! Islands campaigns. He has had 'considerable experience with nrsr A hometown to be born in, a hometown to attend college a hometown for that first job. Now another hometown. Without pizza, without lake trout without vineyards, without smoke free fresh air.

Each day reveals there's gold here to be mined and refined. Maybe it's only the "out of town" prospectors who find it. Ivanii lTililan7 rn 1 v. 'v. oul dl uicaiuent Carrier Wing, U.

S. Air Force tnbiited free to local doctors I osteopathic physicians through the five general hospitals in the cour sentd as treasurer and is nmv Uww u. jtical and technical phases of wca a member of the finance cZJ MarrT vTrlm3 jist toda Pre5ent strh of the for a 15 to 20 per PrZJT' osemittee. 0 h1 IS be made by I PHILADELPHIA jWilt be made by Blue Cross in the next few months fa Lraemer started his'vard av Ku arfhmnr h.ena oi eacn Muunut, at wuiow Grove. wv executive vice pesident of the Associated Hospital Service of Philadelphia, said here vesterday.

The increase will probablv be MICROPHONE MAVERICK NO. 3 liiC ncvL tmon to tne itate lnsuran.ee Department, he oieenwyiv aiso indicated Petroleum Sunday to Be Marked Sunday is "Petroleum Sundav On that day. area oil workers join together in corporate Joe Pyne Saw Tobacco Juice Fly 11. ujim do accompanied by a merit ratine nlan groups vising less than average ii ut, at. itii woma nave lower ratesnrf By DON MURDAUCII while the Marine 'rates and those of more service hen il opened in March if 1945.

a uase on me tuicc Islands Alter 1 mnntho woum nave higher. Joe Pyne's beginnings in hroad casting were typical of Joe Pync, He got into the business partly because Of a sneerh imrvirlimpnt lorrow. in the final article of this scries. Joe PTie tells won 10m clubs and why he's his own worst enemy. got bored and didn't think I 1 getting ahead." by the Japanese.

I So he went west, worked for He had a slight stutter and Carmichael sending a coconut log flying. It ,1 11.111 montns ior a Wisconsin sta tion, then went to Atlantic Citv mi eit Knee, it was stiff for Tt StartCfl a a small t. rer. Tt couicm i pronounce the Jetter He wanted to oi ercome the im pediment and did. 'I as in the big time, had mv With WPPO raflin Christmas week of 1954.

I was uu.1, il snuea up as cancer name in lights on Sunset Rivri lu ofk ior anotner sta His first audiences were more moved into Morrv imctw. jat the English Grill. My doctor jhad taken tests. He called, said AFTFR riTCfii i or dam's spot mv nam wa Then a few chance remarks jset the stage for the future. 'Tniber Of IHln whatever I was drinking I should' i above his and finaliv 1 maue a lew remarks nn I it.

li iuie ior a tew weeks, went order a double. atone. did. Then, he said von have "I was there siv mnmhr "lt; wo nester at ntght. crooked politics in the town.

The manager ran in and said. 'Quit playing records, just I didn't just starting to reallv move He practiced to overcome the hen me me in the afmily brought jto have your left leg off. It was cancer, a rare type. If I didn't have it off he would give me two to five years to live. njp mcy publicly proclaim their dependence upon Almighty God and reaffirm their intent to activate Christian principles in ev jeryday working relationships.

More than 2,000 management officials and employes of" 15 deiphia area oil companies viu worship at masses and attend communion breakfasts in Linwcod and Philadelphia. The St. Joseph's Chapter of Catholic Petroleum GuUd composed of some 600 oil workers in lower Delaware Countv. will attend services in Hol'v Saviorr Church, RidSe rd. and Summit Linwood.

at am I Rev. I. Daniej McDermoit rec of the church and chapter chapalm, will be the celebrant and preacher. A communion breakfast will low at 9 a.m. at the parish hall.

The speaker will be Rt. Rev jMsgr. Joseph M. Cleason, director The masses and breakfasts are sponsored by the three local chcP lers of the guild. The other two chapters will worship the Cathedral of St Pder 'SS." John" ChSiC ThllS Ihe nattem complex plus the belligerence jfor his later controversy shows ittjiiiciii icu tor ci "He told me to have a hall nvc im iul: raaio and on TV Chan JOE PYNE New Years.

As sn as I leameH He made the nrAhnirA Returning to this area, he landed his own showThe Joe Pyne Show" on TV Channel 12. He interviewed a belly dancer, a prostitute, dope addicts and other offbeat characters e.n about it I announced it over the pretending he was an announcer ana sent them to all narts nf the On Jan. 3. 1955. he rnnt it nft linger in Atlantic Citv before returning to W1L.M in Wilmington tic City when Joe was about 5 then rctiirnnH in timr, country hoping to land a job.

or jess captive ones. They were his passengers when, as a recently discharged Marine, he practiced on them while driving a hack in Chester. His first serious attempts as a broadcaster were before an audience of one himself. He used to talk into the record making machines at amusement parks and pretend he was a news announcer. And finally, when he did get his first paying job ($25 a week on a small Nrth Carolina station), the audience was far from cosmopolitan.

Dressed in overalls, they would stand outside the radio studio and spit tobacco juice against the window when he said something they did not like. It was some beginning. But it actually started for Joseph Pyne at Chester Hospital on Dec. 22. 192L His parents Edward and Catherine Pyne lived then at 927 W.

7th Chester. (His father, a well known Chcs tr, Tir fM. AiJ at the University of Pmnsvivai.ii 10 start it our Nickel." Duiins the fill i Amiarentlv. thev Ui 'a' I He asked hard hitting questions! enter Ihc Sth Grade. Right after graduation from iChcster High in 1942, he enlisted show, he also had other showr for Hospital.

He left seven I was back to work in .30 daws." (Joe now has a wooden leg "and ijw iiutu mi. mis was in ISHti sui explosive answers. "My show was the mont sue. Dlacrs a 'suncla" news behind ithe ncws show and a cive awav in me pannes. where eeiwbndv eame tn im.n iUi siikih ump.j In Mav nf iqvT show the channel haH Dlirin" S.t mnnlh ir.

jshow, and wrote a column for 3 Saturday night" and gawked in for Hollywood to try to go plavi, went from 3 rfiiu central racmc, ne took part newspaper. kids. I wanted to hit in miL t. idnumgs unuer nre. But also during this time, trac tsui also during this time.

trac fantastic nit: M.tuon winnow, i was a novelty, the only northerner in town." After a year, he came back Chester. Joe says he ws the first i. ioe was remctant to talk about un Tno D1 jedy struck. Joe makes it 'sound lhe bi" timc like comedy. It wasn't.

Nobody even ith the big I banged on doors, talked to BUT THE STATION closed rf. call me up when I was on "It Oice of raH.Vi ir, AFTER Tfrik ivr. uJafter 12 weeks. HIS WPP i haven (N'ow WDRF when ii nn. lour iNicKer and say they were vets.

I told them 'sn tvW ci Marines acted up. ened. body's a vet these davsS Rut after civ adI itMR io nivcrsiae. eo miles from; V. tt JW re Los Angeles, and went to work fori t0 "LM and 3,50 start a radio station there.

He started 3 radi Show in midueipnia. Fire Damages Vacant House Fire did Hoht a radio nrndnrrr in had a dispute with a relative of the OWner and ua nrnmr.ll, outfit. his younger brother, Edward, was QJ After three weeks, he said tK J0bs so droPPl the Phil 'I fircd. mlA j. impressed witn me wav killed an auto crash when Joe he spoke and his manner.

I had was impressed with the way exposed a narcotics scandal in a f' hi mnihnr A tr He went to work at W1LM Ifthft first nf Ihrert Hn.nct Ki Sneerh ininnrlii nnnt ,1 junior hich. About nvr, miv. ut.o ui me contoversy bus 4.1 moment stayed a few months. Rllt he sairl ifK' 9RAVbTrAT JOKE gets tte eh tiMe that you TELL IT, The producer became his model Mrs. James Mockler, now live at 211 Pine Garden City.) THE FAMILY moved to Allan smile, "I have plans." later, he.

said. "Four Holiwvood TV stations bid for mv services So I got into backwards. 1 went to KTLA in Holly iwood, my first T' station." X'PYT mv Ctm is speecn ana directly led him into his the first voice of WVCH in Chester panics doused Uie naLSS Joe Pyne's phil (Tomorrow; osophy.).