The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 16

THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30, I960 PAGE 16 New Machine Tested By ii j.miiiiyM lib 4 fe Wilmot Firm v4 A-'. rv 1 -r-m AM III A mobile conversion process to Ml: 7- "pelletize" all types of fine materials, developed under the supervision of Louis Starr, Freeland, is now covered by four patents and Area Scout May Make Arctic Trip An Explorer Scout from Hazleton may have the opportunity to go on an expedition to the Arctic, it was announced today by Anthracite Council, Boy Scouts of America. The. announcement came as a result of a new arrangement by the Boy Scouts of America with the government to send a Scout with a scientific expedition, as Dr.

Paul Siple and Richard Chap-pell have represented Scouting on past expeditions. According to William Shull, Explorer chairman of the Anthracite-Council, a local Scout between the is undergoing final tests at Wilmot Engineering Company, Hav en, prior to release for commercial use. The patents cover the complete process, including tne peiieuzing machine, a dispensing and weighing machine and the use of an additive for the conversion process. The process Is also covered by patents in Belgium, England, France and and its distribution in those countries han dled by the Wilfrid Engineering Company. The -occss and necessary ma chinery were invented by Walde- ages of 17 and 19 will be nominated to serve as a junior scientific aide at Camp Century in Greeland next fall and winter.

The young man selected must be physically qualified to live in Arctic conditions where temperatures will range as low as sixty degrees below zero. He must also be a high school graduate. Shull said that the council must forward its application and supporting material of its best candidate to the Boy Scout regional of Officers and members or west tiazieion running ana zoning wn- DOrO LOimmiSSIOn mission who reorganized last night are, from the left, seated, Leonard Waldron, financial secretary; Mrs. Ella Jenco, secretary; Stanley Rymsza, retiring president; standing, Francis Antonelli, member; Philip Schwartz, newly named president and Donald Silvasl, member. Leonard Waldron was elected financial secretary and Mrs.

Ella Jenco recording secretary. Schwartz outlined his program for the year, after which changes in West Hazleton's zoning ordinance were discussed. The meeting was held in the borough building. Next session is scheduled for Thursday, July 14. I rj I Trustees of the Hazleton State Hospital, who reorganized 5tate HOSpiTal bOara last night in the medical library of the hospital are shown Immediately after the reorganization was effected.

They are, left to right: seated, Ira J. Mills, direc-tor of hospitals and institutions for the Department of Welfare; Henry Hardcastle, secretary treasurer; Atty. Thomas Kennedy, president; Earl Smith, Jeddo, vice president and Andrew J. Fierro uperintendent. Standing, Directors James W.

Boyle, Robert Brogan, Arthur Stolz, Edward Dog-gett, John Evancho and Joseph Zola. Police Deliver 'Knockout' Blow fice by August 10. In a message to the Anthracite mar Hartman, Mt. Lakes, N. The process and actual building of the prototype machine were under the supervision of Louis Starr.

The Hartmann Processing Company, owner of the patents, is controlled by Hartmann as president, and Starr as secretary and superintendent. The flexibility of the process is remarkable as it not only makes a marketable product out of Anthracite Silt (Liver), but can be used in pelletizing fly ash, hdyrated lime, and any other fine product in dry form or in saturated condition with moisture up to 35. The interesting part of the pel-letizer lies in the fact that it is built on a trailer truck and can be moved from one location to another. The machine produces its own Council, Dr. Arthur A.

Schuck, Chief Scout Executive of the Boy Scouts of America said: Hospital Board Names Kennedy, Welcomes 4 To Schuylkill Gambling Combine Arrest Driver After Crash Two cars were considerably damaged in a collision at Wyoming and Holly streets at 5:15 p.m. yesterday. Neither driver was injured. Patrolman Steve Gondell who in-vestieated said Donald C. Ballan- Capt.

Sauer said state police Deputy, John Richards, Selig State police have delivered what have been doing undercover work Miss Helen Tirpak of the Depart Smith, Henry L. Ashman, Thomas mcnt of Welfare, in a letter to the in Pottsville and Mahanoy City B. O'Reilly, Allan Gilgore, Carl J. "Our representative would become a member of the contingent working under the direct supervision of the camp commander with assigned duties as an assistant to scientists and engineer. These duties would be rotated from time to time to give the for more than a month, ever since board, lauded the hospital's school Atty.

Thomas Kennedy Jr. last night was reelected president of the Board of Trustees of the Hazleton State Hospital during a re-organizational meeting held in the Bartholomew, Alfred Hasenauer and James Rose, all of Pottsville. a conference with Mayor Close, Some of the police visited estab of nursing organizational and edu cational programs. She strongly urged that a libra The 27th person arrested is an lishments raided yesterday and medical library of the hospital young man a wide range of ex- unidentified relative of James Rose who was not picked up in the raid, nlaced bets. rian be engaged for the school, but tvne.

19. 10 Jackson avenue. West Earl Smith, Jeddo, who like electricity and therefore, is an in her recommendation and that of liaiMnn nnp nf the drivers, will Kennedy was reappointed to the Sauer. was of the opinion after Iperience and provide him a more thp rnirie fhat "it will Up i interesting tour of duty and he dependent unit ready to go any receive a summons for going i hospital board by Gov. David jMills were sidetracked for the pre but who showed up at City Hall to post bail for Rose.

Police had a warrant for him and made imme where at anytime. through a red light. Lawrence, was elected vice presi- sent Dy a a-4 voie oi me Doara The machines come in sizes of would, cf coursef be required to share in routine duties of maintaining the camp." Superintendent Fierro again an dent. He was driving a 1955 Mercury diate arrest, they said. 25 50 75 lOOt per hour, thus they believe to be a knockout blow to Schuylkill County gambling.

In carefully synchronized daylight raid 50 troopers swooped down on alleged gambling establishments in Pottsville and Mahanoy City. They arrested 27 persons, including two women. Capt. George M. Sauer, commanding officer of Troop Reading, who directed the raids, said the day's work "probably knocked out completely the gambling syndicate operating in the county." Persons picked up in the raid, all charged with gambling, were arraigned in the Schuylkill County Courthouse by Magistrate William Purcell, Schuylkill Haven.

Each posted $300 bail for appearance in August before" the Schuylkill County Grand Jury. covering a wide field. Police described Matt's Novelty Williamson Successor Named Henry Hardcastle, who was awhile before anyone will be able to, get a bet down in this area." He felt that not only the syndicate was broken, but that all smalltime operators, dependent on the syndicate and its money, have been put out of commission. nounced the hospital's library had been rated among the finest in tests made at Pennsylvania State Shop as "one of the biggest horse The expedition will leave the United States about October 15, and return around April 15, 1961. named to the board to succeed and numbers betting parlors in the county." They said it was asso University.

ciated with a "layoff house locat Gillespie Quits Solicitor Post John R. Williamson, Weatherly, was elected secretary-treasurer, the same position held by the Tung-Sol personnel director while he was on the board. ed on the second floor of the Plaza ON BANKERS COMMITTEE George C. Ernst, cashier of the Conyngham National Bank, has been named to the agriculture committee of the Pennsylvania Bankers Association for 1960-61. To Unveil Tombstone Of Morris Gold Sunday Hotel.

A layoff house, police said, is an associate gambling unit which cov In addition to Hardcastle, the Hazle Township Supervisors ers for large bets. According to station wagon, owned by his father, Robert Ballantyne, same address. Gondell said the Ballantyne car rammed a 1955 DeSoto sedan, operated by George Sipida, and owned by George and Lillian Sipida, 1047 Fisher avenue; Hazleton. Sipida was traveling west on Holly street. The impact of the crash spun Sipida's car around and it came to a stop facing south on Wyoming street, Gondell said.

The station wagon had damages to the left front fender and bumper. The other car had damages to the left rear door and fender, and the right rear tire blew out. Both cars were driven away under their own power. Unveiling of the tombstone of meeting in regular session yester following new directors were welcomed to the board by President Kennedy and Superintendent Andrew Fierro: day postponed action on awarding of a contract and accepted the Morris Gold will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Agu-das Israel cemetery. police, 50 to 100 numbers writers frequented the place daily.

Well-Equipped Police reported they confiscated Underwriters Will Install The Hazleton Chapter National Association of Life Underwriters will hold its annual installation of officers tomorrow at a noon luncheon meeting at Gus Genetti's Motel. Frank Lench, of the Baltimore Life Insurance will be install 'Round The Clock Service Fast and Dependable HAZLE CAB-GL 4-0828 Arthur Stolz, city, who replaces resignation of solicitor Atty. Robert The nine place in Pottsville which were raided were: Matt's Novelty Shop, Colonial Gift Shop, Relatives and friends are invited Joseph D. Gallagher, Drlfton. J.

Gillespie several slot machines and an to the services. AdT. Robert Brogan, city, who suc Action on three bids for oil to be used in road projects and for Pete's Novelty Shop, the Royal Palm Lunch, Plaza Hotel, Circle ceeds Nick Burdash. Bar, Magazine Shop, Rose's Cigar James W. Boyle, city, who succeeds John Elick, West Hazleton.

Rounding out the board's mem Store, and the Shoe Shine Shop. rental of road paving equipment was deferred until 10 a.m. Wednesday, July 6. Bids were received from Suda Construction Company. Mahanoy City places visited ed as president and Edmund Nim were the Mahanoy City Smoke bership are Kennedy, Smith, John Evancho, Foster Township; Joseph ick, district manager for the Me- white Haven; L.

A. Deren, this Shop and Giffie's Pool Room Zola, city, and Edward Doggett, tropoiuan uie insurance tms city: and Clair Hock, Bloomsburg. Posting bail as a result of these city, vice-president, Freeland. Atty. Gillespie in announcing his "enormous amount oi Deuing slips and numbers at Matt's Novelty Shbp.

The back room was equiped with a teller's cage to handle large amounts of money. Also in the room was a Western Union baseball ticker and scoreboards for tallying daily baseball results. An automatic money changer was also found. Police said five telephones were found in the Plaza Hotel "layoff house." Capt: Sauer estimated that two men working there handled between $4,000 and $5,000 in bets daily. Started by Mayor Change Meeting Date resignation gave as his reason in The hospital's directors voted creased business activities which demand his time.

In his place the Program Mon. At Wyoming Exercises marking the 182nd niversary of the battle and mass' acre of Wyoming, when the colon unanimously to change the meet ing night the last "Wednesday supervisors appointed Atty. John Cotsack, Conyngham. of the month to the last Thursday of the month, effective July 28 Lench will succeed Charles Gallagher as president. Speaker for the occasion will be Dr.

Herman specialist In internal medicine, who will have as his topic "Relationship Between Medical Examiner and Life Underwriter." Dr. Auerbach will be introduced by J. Anthony Christopher, chairman. About 30 are expected to raids were: John Bobish Jr. and Alex Roman, Minersville, and Stanley Strenkosky, New Philadelphia.

Frank Marlowe, Joseph C. Gia-cobbe and Griffith Kenvin, all of Mahanoy City. Alfred V. Quercia, Joseph C. Messine, Francis E.

McCormick, Catherine V. Prosser, John Sorge, William J. Frank, Charles Geiss-ler, John Sophy, Elizabeth Sophy, Alfred Cross, Harry Reed, Harry An appeal from tax collector Frank Fay for the township to ists fought the British and Indians appropriate $1,000 for a tax census Ira Mills, director of hospitals and institutions for the Department of Welfare, who attended last night's meeting, administered the on July 3, 1778, during the Ameri was taken under, advisement. Fay Pottsvill" Mayor Michael Close can Revolution, will take place Monday morning at 10 at the site oatn of office to each of the new informed the supervisors the school district had already promised to make the appropriation. instigated the raids.

He aided state police in investigations before the crackdown. directors and outlined the duties attend the meeting. keep your Springtime Complexion all summer with BONNE BELL'S and responsibilities of the directors. Mills paid high tribute to Superintendent Fierro and his staff for the creation of a central supply of Wyoming Monument. Also on Independence Day at the close of the exercises a 50-star American flag will be raised on the flagpole at the right of the monument by officers of Wyoming Monument Association, which holds title to the monument and the ground.

Mrs. Coray H. Miller is president. room in the hospital. He also commended the hospital staff for its efficient handling of air raid drills.

fEN-OSIX Activities In Lotion 1 i mini ii wt -j Area Tonight Rep. Daniel J. Flood, program chairman, has announced the principal speaker will be Rep. Francis E. Walter, Easton, known and widely recognized for his government service which includes co-sponsorship of McCarran-Walter Immigration and Nationality Act.

Rep. Flood will introduce the speaker- Fifteen patriotic organizations will lay wreaths at the base of the I monument in commemoration of the battle and massacre. Color guard from 109th Field Artillery Battalion will be directed by Col. Ladies Auxiliary canteen, CaK beth Firehouse, 8 to 10 p. m.

Hazleton Barracks 1621, Veterans of World War 1, meeting at City Hall, 7:30 p. m. Elementary West Hazleton Joint Board, 7:30 p.m. McAdoo School Board, 7:30 p.m. Leo G.

Samborowski CVW Post 252, West Hazleton, 8 p.m. Walter L. llagelgans VFW Post 8253, West Hazleton, 8:30 p.m. YMCA Board of Directors, Gus Genetti's Hotel, dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Economy Stores of Wilkes-Barre, Gus Genetti's Hotel, dinner meeting at 8 p.m.

St. Joseph's Sodality, school cafeteria, 8 p.m. Daily Vacation Bible School, Trinity Lutheran Church, city, closing exercises, Wagner Hall, 7 p.m. Frank Townend. Mrs.

Helen Ralston will be soloist. Rabbi Abraham D. Barras will offer the invocation. Benediction will be by Rev. Dr.

Jule Ayers. Stegmaier Gold Medal Band will play under the direction of John J. Sauer. Mrs. Miller, president of the Monument Association, reported the new 50-star flag, which becomes official Independence Day, will replace a 46-star flag which has flown on special occasions on the monument grounds more than 50 years.

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HAZLETON.