Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 Hazlcton Standard-Speaktr, Saturday, Auguit 25, 1962 $208,500 Goal Set for Community Chest Drive Chairman Kline's budget committee include Dr. Gerald Andri-ole, John McAfee, B. J. Matteo, Donald Reese, Mrs. John Vowler, supported by all of us," the chairman declared.

He added: "The latest economic data available for Greater Hazleton reflects a rising tide of ood tim honn milling David Feingold, John Mc I selves from the depths of a de pressed area. Thousands of new jobs have been created by CAN-DO and other Chamber of Commerce affiliates. "While these new jobs and the payrolls they created add to the well-being of a community, the very growth factors indicate demands for more services from Chest agencies. Those of us who are fortunate to be on the receiving end of the greater economic benefits and new jobs must each share in supporting those agencies which take care of our less fortunate neighbors. "It is the spirit of neighborll-ness and help each-other which put new life into this it is these same qualities which can make the Community Chest campaign a success," Campbell The initial gifts phase of the 1963 campaign will be kicked off at dinner coincident with the Kiwanis Club meeting of Tuesday, Septem- ber 11, Campbell announced, add- ing that the kickoff for the general campaign is scheduled for October 1.

The drive will continue to Oc tobcr 29. Member agencies of the Community Chest are the Boy Scouts, the Catholic Charities, Crippled Chil rj i .1 Members of Hazleton's Civil Air Patrol Squadron 203 are pictured at Hazleton Municipal Air- DcQin MirpOlT yesterday when they began work on placing flagstones to spell 'Hazleton" on the side of an embankment located at the east end of the runway. When completed within several weeks, the city's name will be visible from both landing planes and cars traveling Route 309. In addition to above Cadets John Ford. David Salata, Anthony Gennaro, Joseph Kun-drat, John Kapuchinsky, Andrew Goryl, and Joseph Thomas who will work on project, these others, standing from left, are associated with the Hazleton Junior Chamber of Commerce project: Willis Riefenberg, airport manager; Ernest Serafine, mason in charge of plating flagstone; Joseph Pathence, chairman of the Greater Hazleton Chamber of Commerce airport committee; Bernard Osmanskl, Squadron 203 commander; Stanley Osmanskl, chief warrant officer; Hugh Waskovich, warrant officer; John Gorskl, second lieutenant; and Milium Leuthoid, Jaycee representative.

CAP, Jam ee Project Flagstones to Spell "Hazleton" at End Of Airport Runway In beginning the first of a plan-(ber of Commerce airport commit-ncd series of beautification projects tee. headed by Joseph Pachence dren's Frecland YMCA. Girl, in his reply to the proposal for Scouts, Hazleton Guidance Clinician armistice made by General Jewish Community Center, Legal Buckner, Confederate commander Air Society, Salvation Army, United: defending Fort Donelson, first used Charities, Visiting Nurses 'the battle phrase "unconditional Hazleton YMCA and YWCA. I surrender." Weekend Dates In Local Area Today Hazlcton State General Hospital, Gus Genetti Town and Country Room, 6:30 p. Field Enterprises.

Gus Genetti Lodge, meeting, 10:30 a. lunch, noon. Alcoholics Anonymous, today, 9 p.m., 240 West Broad street. District Six, Auxiliary Police, outing at 6 p.m., Wargo's Grove, Sandy Valley. Sunday Cake Walk.

West Court Playground, Hazlcton Heights, he-. ginning st one p.m. continuing throughout the day and evening. Feast cf St. Mauro, Our Lady of Grace parish, North Vine street, beginning with mass at a.m.

West Hazlcton High School Class of 1950 reunion committee meeting, 8 West Hazlcton Borough Building. Pennsylvania Forecast Eastern Pennsylvania Mostly sunny and mild Saturday with highest in the upper 70s to low 80s north and well up in the 80s southwest. Fair Saturday night with lowest in the 50s mountains to the 60s south. Sunday mostly fair and warm but with some cloudiness west and north. Western Pennsylvania Partly cloudy and hot Saturday with scattered afternoon thundershowers.

High 88 to 94. Considerable cloudiness with scattered thundershow-en and warm Saturday night. Low 65 to 72. Sunday partly cloudy and not so warm with a few thun-, dershowers. Western New York Partly cloudy and hot Saturday with scattered afternoon thundershowers mainly western sections.

High 85 to 90. Considerable cloudiness with scattered thundershowers and warm Saturday night. Low 64 to 70. Sunday, partly cloudy and not quite so warm with a few thundershowers. Zone Forecasts: Upper Susquehanna, Poconos Saturday sunny and warmer, high 80 to 86.

Lower, Middle Susquehanna Saturday sunny and warmer, high 84 to 90. Julian Returns To New York NEW YORK (AP) Hubert Fauntleroy Julian, the aging Black Eagle of Harlem, came home once more Friday after being arrested in the Congo's Katanga Province as a mercenary. The United Nations obtained his freedom. The colorful 63-year-old Negro aviator was unabashed by his latest in a long series of international mixups. He told newsmen at Idlewild Airport: "I can make no statement until I consult the presidential candidate of 1968." He explained that he was referring to U.S.

Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, brother of the President. Julian said he wants to find out from the attorney general whether his detention in the Congo was a violation of his constitutional rights.

Julian denied he was a mer cenary for Katanga. at the Hazleton Municipal Air port, Squadron 203, Hazleton Civil Air Patrol, yesterday started placement of flagstones to spell "Hazleton" on the side of an embankment at the east end of the runway. The project, sponsored by the Hazleton Junior Chamber of Commerce, will be completed in time for the Jaycees airport re-dedica tion program September 30, Cooperating with the project, in addition to the Jaycees and CAP, are the Greater Hazleton Cham-1 my A goal of $208,500 has been es tablished for the 1963 Red Feather campaign by the Budget Committee of the Greater Hazleton Com munity Chest, it was announced by Hugh L. Campbell, general chairman of the drive which will get Underway within the next few weeks, andaJames Koch, Chest Campbell said that the budget committee, headed by Bernard Kline, local certified public accountant, worked for "many hours" to establish a practical goal which would at the same time meet the needs of the 13 charitable and community service organizations which benefit from the Chest campaign. He said that actual requests of member agencies and other budgetary requirements totaled some $237,765 but the budget, committee was able to pare down the gross amounts to arrive at a goal which the chairman said "is one we believe to be worthy of support by every citizen of this community." The 1963 goal is a little more than the 1962 goal of $200,000 but the last campaign reached only 83 per cent of its target and an attempt will be made this year to make up some of the resultant deficit, Campbell explained.

"When the needs and requirements of every agency in the Chest campaign are examined; and when their objectives and services to the needy and handicap ped of this community are given proper, deserving credit, you can readily see that this is a solid, practical goal which should be RESULTS ARE THE PAY-OFF! In saving, as in RESULTS are the measure of success You'll get better results when you save EVERY pay-day (instead of by stops and starts) and your 'results will be further improved when you save here, where our interest rate makes your money grow faster! with over. ishing true Scranton Woman Killed; Husband, Five Children Hurt in Turnpike Crash A Scranton woman was killed; and her husband and five children' Wfre critically injured when their car went over a 40-foot embankment on the Northeast Extension of the Pennsylvania Turnpike, 8 miles north of the Mahoning Valley Interchange at 6:10 p. m. yesterday. The victim was Mary A.

Meehan, 48, of 116 New York street, Scran- ton. Police said she died of a frac- tured skull. Taken to the Gnaden Huetten .1 Rev. Harlan Breinmger, Joseph Veile, Mrs. Joseph Neale, Mrs.

Elsie Hnat, Rev. George W. M. Kohler, Henry Ole-wine, Theodore Salinsky, Gerald Duffy, James Harrington, Joseph Weber, W. A.

Deisroth, Mrs. Doris K. Feather, Elmer Geissler, Richard McKinstry and John C. Staud-enmcler. $2 Million Motel Slated for Scranton Downtown Scranton will have $2,000,000 motel.

Groundbreaking is expected to be started within 60 days on a plot of land provided by Scranton Redevelopment Authority. Central Atlantic Corporation, with headquarters in Jacksonville, will be the builder. It will contain about 150 units and will be bounded by the full 200 block of Mulberry street and the 300 block of Franklin avenue, and part of the 300 block of Penn avenue and the 200 block of Lin den street. The Redevelopment Authority will receive $154,150 from the firm for the tract of land involved. FIRST USAGE General Ulysses Simpson Grant, MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE Deposits Insured up to $10,000 Interest on Savings (Compounded Semi-Annually) Hazlefon and in Freeland is our Business vM Fescina, Christopher Chosen For Unico National Offices Staff Session Ends Season At Playgrounds Outstanding work by the entire staff marked this summer's play ground operation, Director Wil liam A.

Guckavan told the super visors and instructors yesterday as the 8-wecks' season came to an end. Reviewing the summer's activities, Mr. Guckavan noted the attendance was higher than it was during previous years. Each playground recorded an attendance between 300 and 600 children per week. Director of baseball, Chip Kender, thanked the instructors for their co-operation and assistance with his program and also for the interest and sportsmanship they instilled in the boys who participated.

Supervisors Honey Brown, Miriam Howells and Mary K. McLaughlin extended their thanks to the staff and also to all the merchants with whom they dealt during the season. In the sports department, the north side playgrounds walked away with the all-star championships in both volleyball and soft-ball, although the south side won many individual championships. Supervisors John Tarone extended his appreciation to those instructors who assisted him with his basketball program, and congratu lated Gene Kapes, and tmil Len-chak who produced the north and south side champions respective ly. The thanks of the entire staff was extended to the Recreation Board members: Milt Leichtman, presi dent; James Goldsworthy, Michael DeJoseph, John Tomasick and Vince Boyle.

The staff also extend ed their thanks and appreciation to everyone who in any way assisted them during the summer. Havrilla Heads Drive in Boro John Havrilla, 122 South Broad street, West Hazleton, was named chairman of the Democratic registration drive in the borough at a meeting of the Democratic committee last night. Havrilla, a maintenance foreman at the Pennhurst School, White Haven, is active in party affairs and served, as a member of the CAN-DO drive committee in West Hazleton. He and his wife, Ella, are the parents of a daughter. They are members of St.

Mary's Byzantine Catholic Church, Hazleton. Havrilla announced the following registration committee cap tains for the various wards: Dorothy Warg and James Gallagher, first ward; Bruce Slusser and Robert Leonard, second ward, and Earl Strack and Henry Maj-chrowicz, third ward. George Gyurko, district chairman, and Rep. William Bachman addressed the gathering. Atty.

Eugene Duffy and Michael Duffy, borough co-chairmen, announced formal opening of headquarters in the Randis building, 26 Broad street, will be held soon. Reunion Committee Will Meet Tonight A meeting of the committee planning the West Hazleton High School, Class of 1947 reunion will be held 7:30 o'clock this evening at the home of Carl Romanelli, 85 East Oak street, Tresckow. Plans will be completed for the affair which will be held Saturday, September 1 at the Hotel Alta-mont. Cocktails will preceed a dinner and program. Dancing will follow the program.

Music will be furnished by Bruce Hall and his orchestra. Classified Ads Bring Results i THAT ARE WORTH THE MONEY! Save by Buying the Best 224 WEST BROAD I have received 'no pay Gneral Hospital Rocca D. Fescina was reelected treasurer of Unico National for his fourjh consecutive term and J. Anthony Christopher, former national vice president, was elected district governor at the Unico National convention in Philadelphia yesterday. Fescina, retired assistant cashier of the Hazleton National Bank, has been active in all Unico ac Receives M.

A. Degree at N. Y. College Richard Augustitns Richard Augustitus, 179 Watauga avenue, Corning, New York, former Hazleton resident, has fulfilled the requirements for a Master's De gree in Education at State Univer- 'sity College of Education, Oneonta, iew York. lie wm icacn in me corning ociiuui uiMiici.

uit turning utiii after having taught at Hancock, New York, the past three years. He is a member of the National Education Association and the New York State Teachers Association. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C.

Augustitus, 730 East First street, former Shirley Dunn, Elmira, New Mr. Augustitus is married to the York. They have a daughter, Anne. Tot Who Fell in Pond Home From Hospital Catherine Malore, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Malore, 329 East Elm street, who fell into a pond at Honey Hole last Sundaywas discharged from the Births L'Cl. A son, born August 12 to Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Schugard, a r- 'al Zone. The father is the son of schuaard.

675 McKin-1 this city, and the late former area resident. A son to Mr. and Mrs. David Gildenberg, 21661 Westhampton, Oak Park. Miehican.

The father I is a son of Mrs. ida Gildenberg, jtnis city- The couple has two oth- er sons, Alan and Stuart. A daughter born today to Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Acker, 69 North Main street, Sellersville, at the Grand View Hospital, Sellersville.

The mother was formerly Joyce ldna- A son born August 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, RD 4, New Brunswick, N. at SU, Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick. The father is an ex-resident of Weath- erly and the mother is the former Ruth Dellart.

The couple has one other child. Li When the city's name appears on the embankment, which faces Route 309, its five-foot high and four-foot wide letters will be visible from planes approaching for landing and from automobiles traveling the busy highway. Members of Squadron 203, noted for assistance with many local civic projects, have scheduled work sessions for all of next wenk in order to complete the project 'in time for the re-dedication pn gram. Hospital, Lchighton, with head in- juries, body lacerations, and con tusions were: Her husband, Paul D. Meehan, 53, and the following children: Kenneth, David, Miriam, 13; Robert, 15; and Gir-ard, 11.

Turnpike state police said the car was southbound when it went off the right side of the road, plunged through the guard rails, and down a 40-foot embankment. All of the occupants were thrown out of the car, police said. tivities and local banking organi zations. Christopher, who has served as president of the local Unico chap ter and has been a leader in the Greater Hazleton Community Chest and many other organizations and charity drives, is a consultant for the Metropolitan Insurance Co. Anthony Crea, of St.

Paul, was elected Unico National presi- Line to the New Jersey border. The total length of road is miles. In addition to the immediate benefits to transcontinental travellers, the Shortway will provide substantial impetus to industrial development, residential expansion and recreational opportunities in the area. A strategic link in the National System of Interstate and Defense Highways, the Shortway is included in Pennsylvania's portion of this network. GOP, 45, Dems, 17 In Sugarloaf TVp.

The Republican Party showed a lead over Democrats at reg-nygham. From Sugarloaf Town- ship fire company hall yesterday There were 29 Republicans and 1 Democrat registered from Con-yngham. From Sugraloaf Township, the count was 16 Republicans and 7 Democrats. From Black Creek Township, 9 Democrats registered. There were no Republicans.

60 Cuban Refugees Land in Key West KEY WEST, Fla. (yP) Sixty Cuban refugees who set out from their homeland in four small boats have arrived here within 16 hours. A boat with 31 persons and a dog made it under its own power the government of Katanga," declared. "The government owes! Jhe youngster was pulled from my firm $35,000 for medical sup- Pnd by her father and re-plies and shoes shipped in'vived by Butler Township Fire March." (Chief Franz Goldsworthy and Fore- Julian was arrested in April. man Martin Pfiel.

They used a Earlier this week, Robert K. A. 1 resuscitator on-her for an hour Gardiner, an African from Ghana before she began to breathe after and chief of the United Nations harrowing experience. Lawrence Authorizes Acquiring Land for Shortvvay Link to Ohio Congo operation, informed Julian he was being released and told him: "This is one of the saddest days of rny life When I was an under- ST J0SEpH H0SPITAL: hearnUaLlni TtvAfHn 3 1 A dauSht" to Mr. and Mrs.

Ed-hero. Most of my African con- DF1 temporaries did the same because RD Mountain-you were reported to be fighting (mothcr 15 the formcr as a Negro pilot with the forces ons A0Pct-of Emperor Haile Selassie of; A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jo-Ethiopia to help maintain the McNelis, 166 South Wyoming ritorial integrity, dignity and sov-strect. Prior to marriage the ereignty of an African state." Smother was Loretta Grzyb.

Julian, a native of Trinidad, be-1 A son to Mi, and Mrs. William came a flamboyant figure in the Mace, 328 Putnam street West 1920s. In a vivid red uniform, Hazleton. The mother's maiden he used to make parachute jumps name was Mary Shearer, into Harlem to the delight of thou-; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

.1924, Julian took off from the Jc'u1' 94(hPine tet in The mother is the former Governor David L. Lawrence has signed the right-of-way plan for the section of the Keystone Short-way that will link Pennsylvania and Ohio in the interstate Highway System. The strip of Shortway involved is a 2.55 mfle section that runs eastward from the Ohio Line in Shehango Township, Mercer County. Secretary of Highways Park 11. Martin and his Chief Deputy, William R.

B. Froelich, witnessed the signing during a brief ceremony in the Governor's Reception Room. Secretary Martin said the right-of-way signing constitutes condemnation and authorizes the Depart ment of Highways to begin negoti 000 Lilt ijooi iwrci in a v. lug uc a a uuunu xui wuti ia. However, his plane crashed Flushing Bay, a short distance away, $18,000, if hp rnad.

45-17 in ia Tnlisn inrnpH i.n in F.IV,i."'u cc rdf, raudma uan i lj At opia, serving as neaa oi inai he won the rank of colonel. Schugard. he crashed the emperor's A son to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hol-he departed the country.

loway, RD Mechamcsburg, at the However, Julian returned toScidle Memorial Hospital, Me-Ethiopia in 1935 after Italy invad- chanicsburg. The mother, before ed the countryostensibly to train marriage, was Alice Mundie, But- aviators for the emperor. But liefer Valley, lhe lather is also a He said that at present the De- partmcnt plans to advertise for construction bids in October. The present target date for ground breaking is sometime in Novem ber. At present, 41.55 miles of 'the Shortway are under construction in Clarion, Jefferson, Union, Northumberland, Columbia and Monroe Counties.

A 6.20 mile portion rep resenting the eastern anchor already is in service at Stroudsburg. The highway will traverse 14 counties across the State. The section plan signed today involves 31 properties containing a total of 22 buildings. Six of these ere dwellings and the balance are commercial or secondary buildings. In addition to the right-of-way left again shortly, claiming a lack of discipline had handicapped his mission.

In 1940, Julian was rejected for service by the Royal Canadian Air Force. Meanwhile, he challenged the late Hermann Goering to an aerial duel over the English Channel, but received no reply from the Nazi air minister. Two years later, Julian enlisted in the U.S. Air Force, where he won sergeant's stripes and Amen in assets ALL TYPE LOANS DEPOSIT BOXES MONEY ORDERS TRUST SERVICES TRAVELERS CHECKS SAVINGS COMPANY BAUK Bank Money SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS CONVENIENT ACCOUNTS CHRISTMAS CLUBS VACATION CLUBS THE AND TRUST THE at The People's I 1 Thursday. Another vessel ar, riH7pnshiD After the war he'Cawley, White Haven RD 2.

The nuroorted' father is an ex-resident of Free A Coast Guard cutter brought m0re in Friday. The cutter had seven men and a woman came in Thursday night jn tow the two boats wnicn the refugees had started their voyage Immigration authorities sent the Cubans to Miami by bus' for ques- tioning. Male birds sing to attract mates and announce their property rights not just for the joy of singing condemnation, the plans also re- distance of 6fa0 leet cn eacn side of the proposed four-lane limited access highway. It will be necessary to relocate! a Legislative Route and a-section of a Township Road. The Keystone Shortway, as Interstate 80 is known in Pennsyl- vania, will extend from the Ohio condemnation, tne plans also re-( strict billboards advertising for purpose was to sell surplus shoes and clothing in South America.

In 1954, Julian was accused by th State Department of selling; arms to Guatemala, a charge he' denied at the time. Dolomite deposits of Ohio are pniong the finest in the world, i.