The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 24

THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, WEDNESDAY AFTEKNOONTMAY 22, 1957 PAGE 24 Saw Fire Engine Red Most Complaints During Election Favor Purchase Of Town Water Companies Thos. Leshko To Get Degree City Mail Carrier Dies From Injuries Suffered In Wyoming Street Collision Originated In Hanover iownsnip Tjnnin in vpsterdav's Raiintinff in yesterday Police Probe Death Of Child Born To Unwed Student Nurse trict attorney will question the girl today. Fountain Hill Police. Chief Gus-tave Harrison would not comment on the investigation, pending a report by the district attorney's Lehigh County authorities, are investigating the death of a child born to an unwed student nurse Monday at Luke's Hospital, Fountain Hill. The student is Miss Gail Marie Searfoss, 18, Easton.

She is a patient in the hospital. Police and physicians estimate that the child, a boy, was born about 1:45 P. m. Monday, an hour after Miss Searfoss was admitted for treatment of ivy poisoning. The baby was found alive in a drawer of a bedside stand about a half an hour after its birth.

It died at 6:30 p. m. Dr. Russell Rinker, deputy coroner, said: "I think death was caused by external violence." He added that further examinations have been made. There was an inch-long wound on the child's neck.

The office of Lehigh County dis Wolfe, Miller Win In North Union A large majority of Jim Thorpe voters favor purchase of two water companies in the borough. The ballot, although not official, was a sentiment vote on the purchase of Mauch Chunk and Upper Mauch Chunk water A decision to place the question before the voters was made by borough council when a series of public meetings failed to provide an over-all sentiment on the purchase. The purchase was proposed when it was learned a boost in water rates was planned by water company officials to improve the system. Residents and borough officials demanded an improved system after a fire destroyed several prop erties last December. Lack of water pressure was alleged to be the cause of most of the fire damage.

Coty Seeks New French Premier (Continued from Page 1) and former Premier Rene Pleven, leader of a splinter group affil iated with the so-called Leftist Rally. It was thought either might win with the support of both Mollet's Socialists and the conservative In dependent Republicans, whose op position caused the defeat of Mollet's government. Because the Assembly membership is divided among so many factions, any Cabinet needs the support of both par ties to command a majority. Normally Coty would call on the Independent Republican leader, former Premier Antoine Pinay, to form a new Cabinet because his party brought down Mollet's government. But after what happened yesterday, Pinny's chances of getting Socialist backing were virtually nonexistent The Assembly voted 250-213 yesterday to reject Mollet's proposals for new taxes and cuts in the non-military budget to provide more than a billion dollars for the French campaign against the Al gerian nationalist rebles.

Truck, Automobile In Crash On No. 6 Hill A truck, owned by the City Beverage Pottsville, operated by Joe Wituszynski, Port Carbon, and a car, driven by Mark J. Levine, 567 James street, figured in a collision yesterday afternoon about 4:45 on No. 6 Hill. Patrolman Steve Gondell said the Levine vehicle crashed into the rear of the truck as they were both traveling south at the time.

Levine told the officer he was distracted by the sound of a horn on another car approaching from the opposite direction. His car was towed to a local garage. SODALITY TO MEET A meeting of the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality of St. Gabriel's church will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 at the parish school. NOMINATE DEAD MAN HARRISBURG (Democratic voters in nearby New Cumberland cast 137 votes yesterday to nominate a dead man for burgess.

They voted in their primary election for Lloyd S. Brubaker, who died a month ago. The borough Democratic committee will enter another candidate for the November election. Brubaker's name could not be removed legally from 'the ballot. Genetti's 15th St.

Super Market Open Daily 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Adv.

GIANT PANSIES Select Your Own From Our Beds. BURGESS FAUX 218 Main St. Conyngham, Pa. PIEROGI SALE Homemade Bread, Noodles, Doughnuts, Poppyseed Rolls, Cheese Buns and Pies. THURSDAY and FRIDAY St.

Stanislaus Basement 8th Carson Sts. Call GL 4-0662 Sponsored by Ladies of the Parish your Home! 'U ft Thomas J. Leshko Thomas John Leshko, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Leshko, 46 Main street, Harleigh, will receive a bachelor o' science in education degree at commencement ceremonies Monday at East Strouds-burg State Teachers College.

He has a major in geography and a minor in social science. Leshko was graduated from Hazle Township High School in 1953. While in college he has been a member of the college band, Future Teachers of America, Executive Council, Gamma Theta Up-silon (honorary national geography fraternity), College Combo and World Outlook Club. He is planning to enter the Naval Aviation Program in September. Cabinet Split Over Doctrine JERUSALEM CP Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion sought today to repair a split in his coalition Cabinet resulting from the govern ment's endorsement of the prin ciples of the Eisenhower Middle East Doctrine.

A government communique is sued last night said Israel "welcomes the support of the United States for the preservation of the independence of Middle East and for the development of economic strength dedicated to the maintenance of their independence." The Eisenhower plan offers economic assistance and military aid if requested to halt further Communist penetration of the Middle East. Two left-wing Socialist parties in the five-member coalition, the Mapam and Achdut Avoda, voted against support of the doctrine and threatened to force a fight in a foreign policy debate scheduled Monday in Parliament. Ben-Gurion apparently hoped to get them to abstain in the parliamentary procedure, a course that would let them remain in the government. Should they vote against the government policy, Ben-Gur ion would have to oust them from the Cabinet. That might force him to form a new government or hold elections, both of which he is anxious to avoid.

IKE'S CHAIRMAN LOSES GETTYSBURG, Pa. (JP) The Republican chairman in President Eisenhower's adopted Pennsylvania county was defeated in the primary election yesterday for nomination as county treasurer. William I. Shields, Adams County chairman and a former county treasurer, lost to Clark Spence, a soft drink distributor from Orr-tana, in the GOP primary. The vote was Eisenhower, registered in the county, did not vote.

Should Recognize One Of Stolen Motorcycles DALLAS (P) Houston police have asked their Dallas counter parts to be on the lookout for three juveniles believed vacationing here. The trio, all 14 to 15 years old, stole three high-speed motor cycles. They should be easily rec ognized. One motorcycle is paint ed white and is equipped with red lights, siren, and a two way Houston police radio. Flowers for is Dr.

Frederick Pearson, chief fo the hospital obstetrical staff, discovered the birth. He had been called into consultation when Miss Searfoss complained of internal pains to Dr. William Refowich, the attending physician. The birth took place in a private room in the isolation ward. Richard L.

Suck, hospital man ager, summoned police. They be lieve the student was unassisted in the delivery of the child. No instrument was found in the room. Miss M. Naomi Houser, director of nurses, said the girl's condition had been observed several weeks ago.

She had been scheduled for a physical examination Monday, Miss Houser added. Democratic write-in votes were as follows: Justice of the peace; Rocco Calvello 3, Gordon Knapp 1. Tax collector: Ralph Troy 4, Conrad Trishman 3, Ralph Troy 1, Charles Schell 1. Supervisor: Richard Stauffer 4, George Mehalko 2, George Berger 1, Henry Baum 1, Charles Schell 1, Daniel Mensinger 1. Auditor: Alvin Baum 1, Conrad Trishman 1, Andrew Lucas 1.

School director: William Wolfe 12, Clarence Miller 10, Elmer Roth 5, John Mehalko 1, Carl Halye 1, Ivan Michael 1. Judge of Election: Lewis Baum 8, Richard Lutz 6, Charles Schell 1. Inspector of Election: Dorothy McAfee 36, Gerald Brown 21. Ike States Planned Cuts (Continued from Page 1) time answering questions about the administration's budget for the fiscal year starting July 1. But he also dealt with Ithese other matters: LEADERSHIP Eisenhower said he never has even considered asking Sen.

Knowland of California, or anyone else, to resign from a position of congressional leadership because of disagreement with him. Knowland is the GOP Senate leader. As for differences with party leaders in Congress, Eisenhower said he personally is committed to support of the Republican party's 1956 platform. He added with emphasis that he intends to stand by that platform. And he said he has no intention of ever going behind the backs of Republican congressional leaders in an effort to get his program through.

However, he added, he feels he is not barred from talking to in dividual members of Congress along that line, so long as he no tifies the leaders regarding his in tentions. POLITICS Eisenhower said he always endeavors to support all Republican nominees for congress because he feels so strongly that both the White House and the legislative branch should be controlled by the same party. He went on to say, that when it comes to who he is for enthusiastically for congressional office and who he is just for, that is another matter. Big Political Upset In Tamaqua GOP Figlit Robert W. Hartwig, longtime political leader in Tamaqua, and his running mate Thomas Dau-bert, were defeated yesterday in one of the biggest upsets in Tama-qua's political history.

Winners of two GOP school board seats, by large margins, were E. Franklin Griffiths, mortician, and Rev. Charles Mathias, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church, Tamaqua, both political newcomers. MAR BETH COURT NO.

137 ORDER OF THE AMARANTH RUMMAGE SALE 1:30 TO 9 P. M. 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P. M.

ALTER STREET COAL Anthony Foderaro Succumbs at Sate Hospital Hurt Monday ISight Anthony Foderaro, 31, of 338 East Third street, a well-known mail carrier, died this morning at 6:45 o'clock at the State Hospital ss a result of injuries suffered in a two-car smashup Monday night at 11 o'clock. The accident occurred at the Wyoming and Holly streets inter-ection. The other driver involved was identified by city police as Franklin J. Meyers, 622 East lluir avenue, Hazleton Heights. Alderman Victor Petrilla said that the initial charge of temporary assault by automobile filed against Meyers Monday has been changed to involuntary manslaughter and the case will go before a grand jury.

Petrilla added that, following tne accident, Meyers had posted $2,000 bail pending the outcome of injuries received by Foderaro. Foderaro was classified as a substitute carrier at the local post office, filling in on different routes when regular men were off. He was employed by the postoffice since 1952. He was a native of this city and was the son of Joseph and Eu-fenia (DeBlass) Foderaro. He was a member of the Most Precious Blood church, the Holy Name Society of the parish, and Branch 253, National Association of Letter Carriers and a Malvern Retreatant.

He was a veteran of the Pacific Theatre in World War Two. Surviving, in addition to his parents, are his wife, the former Dolores LaRocca, employed in the city school district offices, and two brothers, Joseph at home; and John, Long Island, N. Y. The funeral will be held from the Ferrari funeral home Saturday morning at a time to be announced. Friends may call Thursday and Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10.

Legislature Faces New (Continued from Page 1) final adjournment in mid-June. It Is expected to put the appropriation bills containing the budget cut on the floor today. Republican leaders continued to maintain that the proposed cut was justified and necessary. Wood defended in particular the 27-mil-lion-dollar cut in the appropriation requested for the Welfare Department. He said the state's system of mental health hospitals would continue to be the "finest anywhere." Each of the five who voiced opposition to the Republican plan urged reconsideration.

"I urge in all sincerity," said Frazier in his wire to Wood, "that you use your good office and influence to reconsider the recommendations of the Appropriations Committee." Foose asked for "an opportunity for citizens of the state to be heard on this important matter before a House vote is scheduled." EDS? Will stand) DeedsRecorded William F. Aurand to Harold and Manetta S. 'Teel, 304 Erie street, White Haven, property on Main street, White Haven. Lizzie Hutchins to Calbert and Lucy Gardner, Rock Glen, property on Pine street, Rock Glen, Black Creek township. Lizzi Hutchins to Vernon and Mabel Keller, Rock Glen, property on Pine street, Rock Glen, Black Creek township.

David L. Bevan, et al, to David L. and Clara Bevan, 13 Main street, Oakdale, Hazle township, property at Oakdale, Hazle township. David Klapper to Beth Israel Congregation, Church and Hemlock streets, property on Chestnut street. Charles S.

Wezner, et al, to William and Elizabeth' Nauman, 1054 Birkbeck street, Freeland, property on Birkbeck street, Freeland. James P. Brislin, et al, to Ferdinand D. and Cora D. Spencer, 513 East Cranberry avenue, property on West Oak street.

Lawrence T. DeMatt, et al, to Margaret and Anthony Mancuso, 726 North Locust street, property on Peace street. Michael Z. Hritsko to Joseph E. Ritsko, 634 North Vine street, property on Vine street, Freeland.

Arthur F. Hoffman, et al, to George Rock, et al, 417 Green street, Freeland, property in Butler township. Sebastian Sowa to Daniel F. and Susan Firley, 930 Washington street, Freeland, property on Washington street, Freeland. James P.

Brislin, et al, to Robert E. and Ruth P. Hughes, 411 West Oak street, property on West Oak street. Warren D. Klinger to Warren D.

and Janet L. Klinger, RD, Drums, property in Butler township (1.08 acres.) John Molinky to Gerald P. and AKline M. Knclly, 521 Lincoln street, property in Butler township. John Shershen to Joseph and Dorothy Magruschak, 123 Laml-incsscr avenue.

West Hazleton, property on Route 170, Hazle township. Mine Work Schedule Mine work schedule for' tomorrow: Working Hazleton Shaft Breaker; Payne Coal Jeanes-ville; Glen Alden Coal Aud-enried Mines; all operations of the Jeddo-IIighland Coal Co. Idle Beaver Brook Coal Co. Heads Initial Gifts Campaign The chairman of the initial gifts division for the 1958 Community Chest campaign of the Greater Hazleton Area will be Alfred P. Keirle, retired manager of the local Metropolitan Insurance Co.

This announcement was made today by Atty. Louis G. Feldmann, general chairman for the drive. The initial gifts drive for Rod Feather agencies is scheduled to get underway September 5. Keirle, who served on the initial gifts committee for the 1957 cam paign, also has worked on the budget committee of the Chest.

A past president of the Visiting Nurses' Association, he is a' mem ber of this Red Feather agency's board at the present time. He is a past president of the American Red Cross chapter and the Men's League of the First Presbyterian church. A trustee it the church, Keirle resides at 314 North Broad street, West Hazleton. 38 At Anniversary Fete Of Boro Guild About 38 members and guests attended the 38th anniversary sup per of the Women's Guild of the Christ's Memorial Evangelical and Reformed Church of West Hazle ton. The supper was held last night in tbe church social rooms.

Mrs. Paul Rupp and Mrs. Harry Bump had the program, and the topic was "Service of Rededica- tion." Hostesses for next month's meet ing will be Mrs. Clarence Thomas and Mrs. Emory.Williams.

CLAMS TONIGHT Fresh HARD SHELLS MATTEO'S 141 E. Diamond Ave. GL 4-9256 The HOME DELIVERY PIZZERIA GL 5-1001 GL 4-9011 Open Sundays 31 St. BUTCH'S West Hazleton HOT PITZ Every Sat. Free Delivery 'til 12 p.m.

Dial GL 4-9080 POLUMBO'S PIZZERIA Rear 629 Hayes Street Phone GL 4-2274 Closed Mondays ENAMA'S 38 South Wyoming Street DANCE TONIGHT The MELODIANS BEER WINE LIQUORS lub Knotty Bar Restaurant And Oressie's Grocery Will he closed until Saturday, Due To The Death Of Our Ikloved Father. St a. si Alfred P. Keirle pri mary election generally was order ly with only minor complaints and few in number received in tne courthouse offices of Sherd! Joseph Mock. Tiwnl assistance was charged in a complaint received from Fourth District, Freeland.

Chief Deputy Sheritt Leo i. wei- ker in charge of 15 special dep-utips and four state troopers, said there were at least a dozen anony mous calls which got no response fmm the office because the callers refused to identify themselves or specify their complaints. Welker said complaints, which were an swered by details, came largely from Hanover Township, where a spirited contest was waged for the Republican tax collector nomina tion. Used Fire Truck One of the Hanover Township comDlaints charged a slogan- Dainted fire truck, used as a cam paign prop to point up kick-backs on fire truck purchases several vears aeo. was planted to obstruct polling places.

The slogan-piaster- ed truck advertised the campaign of former uov. Jonn 5. Keal ReDublicans slate headed bv Peter C. Pomicter, tax collector candi date in oiiDosition to Clerk of Courts Joseph Kasenchak, township GOP chairman, leading a ticket for municipal, school offices as the treas urer candidate. Interference Charged A detail of special deputies and state troopers answered a call shortly after 7 last night to First Ward polling place, Hanover Green Hose House, Hanover Township.

lney reported Leonard btatkievicz. District 1 United Mine Workers of America official, allegedly was in terfering with voters. The detail said there was Tio disturbance upon their arrival, but the slogan-loaded fire truck was parked near the polling site. Welker said not one court order was issued for serv-' ice by his staff of law enforcement officers. JACOBS New Location, Hazleton Shopping Center, Bakery, Confectionery, Ice Cream, Gifts.

Dial GL 4-2465. Adv. $20 to $60O UP TO 24 MONTHS TO REPAY At this office you con gef MONEY lo help with current expensed MONEY (or doctor, dentist, hospital, funeral bills. MONEY (or toMt, interest, insurance, tuition. MONEY (or furniture, tools equipment for the home, farm, summer camp.

MONEY to moke living more converv ient, more pleasant, more comfortable. MONEY to make your work al home, in the shop, on the form, easier. I like la say ufo4 Ci 67 0 TAPt DOITS ftfONF F0 10N VISIT IS WHfK SHOPflUC PREFERRED FINANCE SERVICE, INC. 36 WEST BROAD STREET 2nd Fl. Ovrr Dovt Rcttaurant HAZLETON Tel.t Gladstone 5-3681 Cloud Saturdays OptnWtdnttday to I PM.

IOANS MADE IN All NEARBY TOWNS MARTINI'S Tas-Tee Pitz DIAL GL 5-1801 Special 15 Pieces $1.00 with Roman Cheese Hazleton Vets Drake-Wear Post 589 TONITE MELLO MEN -SPECIAL-From 11 A.M. 'til 12 P.M. HOT ROAST HEEF Lf SANDWICH xjXJC French Fries and A Vegetable Plus Our Regular Menu GUTSIE'S On The Heights ALSO HOT PITZ We Cater to Private Parties, Banquets, WeddinRs. GL 4-9240 GL 5-4621 Carey's 3rd Alter St. Hard Shells Fins Regular Menu Reef Wines Liquors Anthony Foderaro MRS.

ROCCO RYMOND Mrs. Rocco Rymond, 21-year-old wife of Rocco "Roxy" Rymond, 612 South Griffith Park Drive, Bur-bank, formerly of Hazleton, died early last night. She had given birth to her first child, a daughter, one week ago. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Rymond, 547 Sey-bert street. Since their marriage two years ago, the Rymonds have resided in Burbank. The deceased is also survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, Burbank, two brothers and a sister.

The funeral will be held in Burbank. Further details were not available at press time. LEAVING FOR FUNERAL Fred Rymond, of 547 Seybert street, is leaving for Burbank, late tonight to attend the funeral of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Rocco Rymond. AT HOSPITAL ASSEMBLY Sister Dulcis and Sister Lamber-tine of St.

Joseph Hospital, this city, are attending the Middle Atlantic Hospital Assembly being held this week at Convention Hall, Atlantic City. Explosion At Missile Base COCOA. Fla. UP) A "mild ex plosion" occurred at Patrick Air Force Base last night during a guided missile firing operation. Mai.

Gen. Daniel Yates, base commander, said no one was hurt. Yates described the incident as a "mild explosion and fire con nected with a missile firing. A "big flash" accompanied the explosion. A reporter asked if it could be considered unusual.

"If vou could count the number of fires and explosions we've had in the past few months, you would consider it a common occur rence," the general replied. Col W. E. Elder, Yates' assistant, also described the firing as "essentially" routine. Patrick AFB is the nation's largest guided missile center.

In Washington, Air Force head-auarters said the missile was "accidently destroyed by fire" and that there was "superficial damage to the test stand. An Air Force spokesman said the accident occurred before any attempt was made to launch the missile and that the fire started in the highly volatile chemical fuels used to set off the missiles, rather than in the missile itself. The type of missile was not disclosed. Radio-Telegraph Co. Is 'Egyptianizcd' CAIRO WV-The Marconi radiotelegraph and cable organization in Egypt chiefly British-owned has been taken over by the Egyptian government.

Communications Minister Mus-tapha Khalil announced yesterday the firm was being "Egyptian-ized" and now is the Foreign Communications Department of the Ministry of Communications. He said the Marconi concession to operate in Egypt expired last January. The organization handles telegraphed communications in and out of Egypt, including the transmission of news dispatches. It had been sequestered since the British-French attack on Egypt last fall. Khalil said banks had been instructed to transfer Marconi assets into the central bank at Cairo and Alexandria.

Anis el Baradei, an Egyptian engineer, was appointed director of the "Egyptian-ized" organization. The British Foreign Office in London had no immediate comment, asserting "it's all news to us." Deaths Returns on yesterday's voting in North Union Township's two districts, Nuremberg and Zions Grove, reveal that William Wolfe and Clarence Miller were victorious as Republican candidates for school director. REPUBLICAN be 4- 3 5 Judge of Common Pleas Staudenmeier 129 41 Curran 105 30 Sheriff Martz .126 40 Waranavage 14 2 District Attorney Harris 37 Lightstone 31 5 Jury Commissioner Greene 137 40 School Director (Two) Clarence Miller 92 31 Elmer Roth 121 7 William Wolfe 101 38 Carl Halye 80 3 DEMOCRAT Judge of Common Pleas Curran 16 71 Staudenmeier 17 6 Sheriff Ryan 7 Whitman 8 2 District Attorney Brennan 17 10 Jury Commissioner Cuff 15 10 There were numerous Republican write-in votes in the township, including justice of the peace: Rocco Calvello 17, Warren1 Troy 3, Alvin Baum 2, Floyd McGlynn 1, Ray Sachs 1, Warren Rhodes 1, Ralph Warner 1. Tax collector: Ralph Troy 28, Conrad Trishman 21, Gerald Brown 21, Conrad Trishman 3, Charles Schell 2, Lewis Baum 2, George Berger 1, Warren Rhodes 1, Stanley Rittenhouse 1, Ray Sachs 1, Carl Halye 1. Supervisor: Richard Stauffer 42, Richard Lutz 1, Henry Baum 1, Conrad Trishman 1.

Auditor: James Everett 1. Kline Vote Not Complete Republican and Democratic nominations for Kline Township offices still are undetermined this afternoon pending tabulation of the vote in the Lofty district. The Lofty returns conceivable could change the nominations as they now stand after these returns from the Honey brook (Kelayres) district: Justice of the Peace Wargo 207 Bonner 399 Tax Collector Lulla 201 Hrisenock 51 Kondur Stefanisko 214 Supervisor Jevit 96 Denino 150 Columbo 169 Geranda 221 Auditor Polumbo 212 Luchetta 387 School Director Grego 220 Kolbush 230 Hooper Sabatclla 394 Assessor Shuba 153 Orlando 396 FINE MONUMENTS Large Selections CHARLES F. MILLER 421 W. Broad St.

Hazleton, Pa. Phone GL 4-8283 20 Years Experience The Largest Selection of GERANIUMS in Town! 35 up GREENHOUSE 915 GRANT ST. Tuberous Begonia Potted Mums Mixed Potted Flowers Box Flowers NEW PRICES! Delivered with 2 High Lift Trucks. NUT $12.50 Del. PEA $11.50 Del.

BUCK $10.50 Del. RICE 9.50 Del. (One ton orders 50c extra) Randy Fellin Jr. PHONE GL 5-4385 or GL 4-8644 "Quality Workmanship at Reasonable Prices" JOSEPH G. SOTACK Stone Facing Sidewalks Flagstone Patios Driveways Plastering Ceramic Tile Water Proofing Brick Pointing 10S7 N.

Locut St. ViL GAUDIO'S Carnival, Glitters, Hcd Satin Pouble Tctunias. Bermuda Grass Onion Plants. Geraniums. K.

"th Locust Sis. GL Adv. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 i 1.