The York Dispatch from York, Pennsylvania • 24

8pir 24 THE YORK DISPATCH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1963. BRINGING UP FATHER CRALEY VMS FULL IV The Weatherman Says: lady fincsei? MUST WAVE FORS'OTT'EN ABOUT IT SHE WENT OUT. 200 SIGN PETITION ASKING STATE INVESTIGATE, ACT, AGAINST ROWDYISM MOON sets 4:04 Full moon, Aug last quarter, Aug 12; new moon, Aug. 19; first quarter, 'Aug. 27.

City Temperatures 7 p. m. yesterday, 85; midnight, 74; 7 a- m. today, 68; noon maximum temperature in the 24 hours preceding 5 p. m.

yesterday, 87; minimum, 68. The Weather a Year Ago Maximum temperature. 87; minimum, 53; clear. LOWER SUSQUEHANNA AREA Clear, cool tonight; fair, warmer Saturday with chances of scattered thundershowers in afternoon; low tonight, 58-64; high Saturday, 84-88. AREA EXTENDED FORECAST Temperatures expected to average near normal through Wednesday (normal high, 85 low, 65); scattered showers late Saturday and again aound end of period.

Today's Almanac SUN sets 8:18 p. m. today and rises 6:03 a. m. tomorrow.

PROSECUTIONS SbUGHT Four Cases Called For City Zoning Review Aug 15 Four zoning applications, including a church addition and a new service station, will be heard at the Aug. 15 meeting of the York Zoning Board of Adjustment. A special exception is being requested by Grace Brethren Church, 661 North Newberry street, to build a brick addition to the rear of the building for Sunday school purposes. The 82, by 30-foot structure is estimated to cost $15,000. The church is in an R-l zone.

Atlantic Refining Company is asking a variance to demolish an existing service station at Sherman and Hudson street and erect a new one in its place. The proposed con Crete block and porcelain station, measuring 28 by 47 feet, would be set back farther on the lot than the present building. Estimated to cost $28,500, the project is in an R-2 district. A variance requested by David Orr would permit the erection of a 12 by 15-foot building for tool storage and enclosure of a lot at the south side of West Hope avenue between Penn and Newberry street, with chain link fence for the park ing of heavy trucks. The property is zoner R-2.

Charles Martorana wants a vari ance to use an existing vacant lot at 44, 46 and 48 South Penn street for monthly rental parking spaces, The lot, measuring 38 by 80 feet, is in an R-2 zone. 30 IDLED AS PLANT, 22 1 SEEK SPRINGETTS TOP. I E. YORK SCHOOLS CHIEF HEADS FUND TO SET UP AREA STATION BUSINESS MANAGER POST IS VACANT ON THRESHOLD OF BUSY 'SEASON BOARD EXPECTS TO MAKE ij ITS SELECTION WITH IN NEXT MONTH JOMAX BEGINS GRADUAL CLOSING, TAKES PLIGHT TO GOODLING, SCOTT 9 COUNTIES TO BENEFIT ROAD NINE DIRECTORS ADDED FOREMAN NAMED TAGGED 'PRIORITY CASE A petition circulated by Craley residents, asking the state to completely investigate and then crack down on participants in week-end disorders in the community, is expected to be delivered to State Attorney General Walter Alessan-droni In Harisburg early next Week. Attorney Judson E.

Ruch, a Cca-ley resident who drew up the relatively brief petition, said today he will hand the request to Alessan-dronl either Monday or Tuesday. According to Ruch, the four identical copies of the petition contain more than 200 signatures cf Craley and other Lower Windsor township residents. Ruch said he expects to have the petitions re turned to him this evening, and there is a possibility as many as 400 names will be attached to the papers. Residents of the little eastern York county community, claim ing they hve been plagued by the rowdy disorders for more than a year, state their case in two paragraphs and cite three specific examples. Residents Threatened Mantaining there has been a complete, breakdown of law enforcement in the community, the townspeople are urging a full-scale investigation by state police.

Furthermore, the petition asks fur wholesale prosecutions against the' participant', who are described as "a roving band of young men. Blame for the disorders, in which disorderly conduct charges have been filed against 10 alleged participants in the latest incident last Saturday night, has been placed by the residents on liquor obtained for the youths by adults from bootleg establishments the township. The petition states those blamed for the trouble have threatened PLANNERS PLOT TRIPS Visit to Site of Proposed River Bridge Among Tours Set Up by Board Plans for several field trips, new planning and zoning courses and an exhibit at the York Inter-State Fair were discussed last night by the York County Planning Commission. Director Richard T. West said a field trip to the new lower Susquehanna river bridge site is being planned for Sept.

8. Other trips contemplated are to new state park sites and the Warrington township-Finchot park area. The Clearfield county commissioners and new planning board will visit the local planning office on Aug. 14. West said the county recently appointed a planning commission, but has no professional staff.

Officials will hold a luntheon at Hotel Yorktowne. Four courses will be given by the local staff during the next year, all under approval of the state public service institute: Sept 16-Nov. 18, a planning course in Dillsburg; Jan. 17, a course in subdivision regulations in York; March 12-May 18, a course in zoning and zoning administration in York; June, a planning course in York. The exhibit at the fair, being planned by Qeorge L.

Stallman 3rd, will cost between $150 and $200, the commission was advised. Springe! tsbury township supervisors. are in the process of screening 22 applications for position of towjnship manager and announced last night they hope to make their selection by Sept. 1. Supervisor George O.

Heckert said the board is very much impressed with the caliber of many of the applicants, noting also that the I applications are from as fc-r away as Florida, Iowa and Vermont and all places in between. The township manager would be responsible for all the activities of all I municipal departments and would have the authority to fix wages and salaries of township personnel within a scale pre-determin-ed by the supervisors. In lihe jwith this step, the supervisors voted to seek approval of the State; Department of Internal Affairs to borrow up to $35,000 under a five-year loan at a maximum six per cent interest to aid in construction costs of the new municipal building to be erected at 1501 Mtj Zion! road at a cost of approximately $65,000. In other action, Arthur Mundis, who has been acting road foreman since the death of Harry D. Wit-mer, was named foreman at annual salary of $5,000.

I Land Offer Accepted Supervisors, after a short debate, agreed to accept an offer from William A. Clarke to dedicate a six and one-half acre tract in the Penn Oaks residential development for future use as a recreational area. Charles J. Brillinger, board secretary and treasurer, raised objections and said the area being; offered is scrub land. However, M.

Donnell I OByrne, board chairman, reminded that the board a proper hit of obligation since the land was required by law i to be dedicated for recreational purposes. 5 A visitor to the meeting, Charles Emswiler, approached the board with a request that names be assigned several private roads in a In advance of its most ambitious season, the York Symphony Association today announced that it is actively searching for a new business manager. At the same time it announced nine new members of its board of directors. The new business manager will replace Mrs. Norman B.

Kocben-our, who recently retired due to pressure of other activities but will continue her interest as one of the new directors. The- association is to present 10 concerts during the 1963-64 season, each program to be presented twice on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at William Penn Senior High School auditorium. According to Fritz M. Hessemer, another of the nine new board members, the new business managers job entail work with orchestra personnel, concert programs, rehearsals, auditorium, music, publicity and promotion, the hiring of guest soloists and any other duties the president and directors might assign him. Qualifications Noted What we are really looking for.

Hessemer said, is a person who is vitally interested in music and who has a genuine desire to take part in the development and growth of the orchestra as a cultural asset in York. Hessemer, who will interview applicants, said they may be male or female, with no restriction as to age, but added that secretarial ability or easy access to such services would be a necessary requirement. He said the person chosen for the position w-ill receive salary commensurate with his or her ability to perform the tasks assigned. In addition to Hessemer, the new members of the association board of directors were listed as follows: Samuel P. Berenson, Judge James E.

Buckingham, Karl E. Katz, the Rev. Richard C. Klick, Mrs. Norman B.

Kochenour, Creston F. Ottemiller Jr John C. Schmidt and Robert Skold. Guest artists to be featured this year are: Clarinetist Benny Goodman and his jazz combo, Oct. 8 and mezzo-soprano Blanche Thebom, Feb.

4 and actor Basil Rathbone, March 3 and 4, and Pianists Vronsky and Babin, May 5 and 6. Rathbone will narrate King David. Vronsky and Babin are a husband and wife two-piano team. JURY ENDING TASK 11 More Indictments Returned by Grand Jurors One Bill Ignored Eleven more indictments and one not true bill were handed up to the court today by the August grand jury nearing completion uf its first weeks deliberations. Among those indicted today was Helen F.

DeVerter, 200 East Wallace street, former employe of the Mason-Dixon Lines charged with embezzling $26,000 from that firm. Defense Attorney Victor Dell Alba entered a plea of not guilty on behalf of Miss DeVerter. The jurors ignored a bill charging Richard A. Crozier, address unknown, with issuing a worthless check and placed the costs on the county. However, Crozier, identified as a fugitive, was indicted on charges of statutory rape and corrupting the morals of a minor.

Others Indicted Other indictments were: Lloyd G. Rentzel, 555 McAllister street, Hanover, assault and battery. James Kinard, 39 East Mapie street, failing to support child born out of wedlock. Eva Spangler, 339 South Queen street, larceny and receving stolen goods. John J.

Rupp, 526 North Beaver street, failure to stop and reveal identity at scene of an accident. Stewart E. Hill, 125 Lincoln street, adultery and bastardy. George R. Shaffer, 118 South Pershing avenue, larceny and stolen goods.

Raymond L. Weedom, 43 East College avenue, indecent assault and corrupting the morals of a minor. Millard F. Fetrow, Dover R. D.

1, furnishing liquor to a minor and illegal sale of malt-brewed beverages on a prior conviction. Previous Actions Seven true and three not true bills were handed up late yeste-day as follows. The jury ignored a bill charging Michael W. Shildt, 354 East Lo cust street, with furnishing liquor to a minor and corrupting the morals of a minor. Costs were placed on the county.

A charge of failing to stop at the scene of an accident and reveal identity brought against Le-vere A. Koontz, Craley, was ignored and costs placed on the county. Koontz was indicted on charges of furnishing liquor to a minor and corrupting the morals of a minor. R. E.

Whiting, Dover R. D. 4, was indicted on a charge of issuing a worthless check (three counts, but the jury tossed out a second case on the same charge and placed costs on the prosecutor, Bruce V. Smith. Jacobus.

Lewis Coleman, Herbet White, Oliver C. Maston and Kenneth M. Johnson, all of Washington, D. and Horace McKeithan, Arling ton, Va, were indicted on charges of conspiracy to do an unlawful act and larceny by trick (four counts). Marlin R.

Hamberger. 926 West King street: Walter W. Pollins Jr 312 East King street; James P. Beard and Levering N. Ayres, 974 East King street, and Edwin Eber-ly, 632 South Queen street, were indicted for malicious mischief.

Harry L. Greenplate, 570 South Russell street, assault and battery. Ronald L. Johnson, Red Lion R. D.

1, turning off auto lights to avoid identification and arrest. Wayne D. Carter, Mineral Springs, failue to stop at scene of an accident and reveal identity. George H. Knight, 128 Sou'h Sherman street, pleaded guilty to driving under license suspension and sentence was deferred until Sept.

9. A gradual shutdown of operations has begun at the Jomax Apparel Company, 252 West College avenue, scene of a bitter labor dispute with the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, details of which are being laid before Congressman George A. Goodling and U. S. Senator Hugh Scott.

Congressman Goodling reported today from his Washington office that local company officials have asked for assistance from his office as well as from Senator Scott, and we are seeing if we can help get this thing ironed out. I He said Max Schneier, Jomax president has been asked to send us all facts on the matter. After all, he commented, both Senator Scott and myself dont want to see the loss of 90 jobs if it can be avoided- Contacts Labor Board Congressman Goodling also disclosed that he has been in touch with the chief counsel of the National Labor Relations Board in Washington for further information on the case. It was also learned today from a spokesman at the NLRBs Philadelphia regional office that the case involving charges and counter charges of unfair labor practices filed by both sides in the dispute has been given priority status. Schneier reported that he had to place 10 employes on lay-off status yesterday and 20 were idled today, If no other work comes into the plant next week, we will be shut down completely by next Wednesday, he stated.

Schneier i contends that the union is forcing the shut down of his plant by cutting off his sup ply of materials from New York garment manufacturers. In line with this contention, said Schneier, the company yesterday filed a third unfair labor practices charge against the union to stop the I. L. G. W.

U. from interfering and coercihg the work suppliers of the Jomax company." Two representatives of the NLRB spent Wednesday in York investigating company charges, filed earlier, that the union is picketing the plant site in violation of federal labor gelations laws. The union, which has been picketing the plant since last Friday, said yesterday that garment manufacturers under contract with the union are legally obligated to work only with shops which employ members of the I. L. G.

W. U. Schneier charged today that the union has and is permitting hundreds of manufacturers to work i with other non-union or amalgamated shops when the manufacturer is making a specialized product and the I. L. G.

W. U. cannot provide them with sufficient production." The Jomax firm, Schneider said previously; is producing a specialized type of ladies shirts. DEATHS AND BURIALS 'Herbert J. Freezer Herbert J.

Freezer, who operated the H. J. Freezer Garment Company here from 1934 to 1945, and more recently the JaFree Shirt Company, New York city, where he resided, died recently at the age of 61 following a heart at tack. He started in the' shirt business more than 40 years ago. In 1934, he came to York and was associated with the late Philip G.

Bernstein to form the H. J. Freezer Com pany with 500 employes. In 1942 they produced approximately 25 per cent fo all of the armys requirements of shirts for which the firm was awarded the Army-Navy Award in 1944. Late in 1945, the H.

J. Freezer Company was purchased by Jacobson and Sons. Aside from his shirt business, Mr. Freezer had a great interest in the theater and was active on Broadway as a producer. He leaves his widow, Eunice Freezer; a son, Wintrop Jay Freezer; a brother, Irving Freezer, and two sisters, Mrs.

Thelma Diamond and Mrs. Hortense Kobran. all of New York city. Clarence E. Dietz Clarence Edward Dietz, 65, husband of Mellie M.

Brenneman Dietz, 620 Company street, died at 12:15 a. m. today at his residence. Born in Hellam, township, son of the late Edward F. and Cora M.

Lease Dietz, he was employed as distribution foreman at D. E. Horn and Company. was a member of Saint Paul Lutheran Church, York R. D.

6, and the Dover Fire Company. Surviving, in addition to his widow, are three sons. Charles E. Dietz 1735 Orange street; Roy E. Dietz, 2578 North George street, and Chester H.

Dietz, Harrisburg; six grandchildren, five sisters. Mrs. Walter Druck, Hellam R. D. Mrs.

Mordacai Arnold, Red Lion R. D. Beulah Dietz, East Prospect; Mrs. Charles Keller, Columbia R. D.

1, and Mrs. Jonn L. Gohn, York R. D. a brother, George L.

Dietz, 308 Edgewood road, and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the L. R.

Leber Funeral Home, 2290 School street, Shiloh, with the Rev. Franklin Patschke, pastor of Saint Paul church, officiating. Interment will be in Wolfs Church Cemetery. Mrs. Alvin N.

Barnes Jr. Funeral services for Alverna Porman Barnes, formerly of York and wife of Alvin N. Barnes who died Wednesday in Bronxville, N. were held today at the Edward V. Baumeister Colonial Mortuary.

The Rev. George A. Kemp, rector of St. Johns Episcopal Churcn, officiated. Interment took place in Prospect Hill Cemetery.

Milton G. Campbell AIRVILLE, Aug. 2 Funeral services for Milton G. Campbsil, Airville R. D.

1, husband of late Linda McVey Campbell, took place yesterday at the Burg Funeral Home, Red Lion. He died Monday at Pleasant Acres. The Rev. Wade Miller offlei ated. Burial was in Airville Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Robert Campbell, Hugh A. Campbell, O. Vegnard Taylor, Elston E. Sinclair, Harris M. Grove and George F.

Jordan. Mrs. Eugene Burhanan Funeral services were held yesterday at Bethlehem Baptist Church for Mrs. Alberta Burhanan, wife of Eugene Burhanan, Mer-cersburg. who died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Virginia Hawkins, 302 South Pershing street. The pastor, the Rev. John Black well officiated. Interment was in Lebanon Cemetery. Pallbearers were James Da gen, Ralph Wallace, church deacons; Herbert Smith, Thomas Mayo, Edward Kearse and Ralph Murray.

Flower-bearers were Joan Penn, Elva Webb, Mrs. Victoria Smith, Mrs. Gladys Jernigan and Mrs. Mamie S. Johnson.

An educational television station to beign serving 2.000,000 people in York and eight other south-central Pennsylvania counties by September of next year is the goal set for itself by the South Central Educational Broadcasting Council. The council is headed by Dr. Fred Bryan, Harrisburg schools superintendent. York and York county are represented on it by Dr. Woodrow W.

Brown, York city school superintendent, who is chairman of its finance committee, and Joseph R. Wilson, York county schools superintendent, who is chairman of its program committee. At a meeting held recently the council authorized its engineering, finance, personnel and operations committees to ''take steps toward the goal, subject to council approval and short of actual contract signing. Serves Nine Counties The station hopes to broadcast on UHF Channel 65 to Franklin, Juniata, Lancaster, Lebanon, Dauphin, Cumberland, Perry and York counties. It has been estimated that needs to be raised in order to put the station on the air and that another $200,000 will be needed annually to keep it operating.

Dr. Brown, as chairman of the finance committee, has been given permission to proceed with fundraising efforts. The station is to benefit from state and federal assistance as well as contributions from school districts and community organizations. The engineering committee has been instructed to negotiate with Harrisburg Radio and Television Corporation, licensee of WHP stations, for permisson to locate the educational stations transmitter on Blue Mountain in Dauphin county. This, according to Dr.

Bryan, could save the council many, many thousands of dollars. Herehay Studio Sought This same committee was authorized to negotgiate with Hershey Estates for establishment of a broadcast studio in Hershey, a move which could save much more money and enable the station to get on the air soon at low cost, according to Dr. Bryan. Arthur W. Whiteman, president of Hershey Estates, is a member oi the councils board of directors.

The personnel committee was authorized to proceed with employment of a station manager, an engineer and secretarial personnel as soon as money becomes available. The proposed station would become part of a state-wide educational network, approved by the state legislature only last week. And, because its service area will include the state capital, it is expected to have strategic importance in the total state plan for educational television. The S. C.

E. B. C. was formed In May after two years of pre-organization work and is composed of leading educators, business people and community leaders from the nine-county area. TEMPERATURE DROPS AFTER AREA STORMS Heat and humidity are to return to this area over the week-end as a high pressure area moves off the Carolina coast allowing more tropical air to move northward over Pennsylvania, forecasters said today.

Tonight is to be pleasant, with the minimum temperature somewhere 58 and 64 degrees but tomorrows maximum could reach into the low 90s and Sundays top could be still higher before skies begin to become cloudy in the afternoon. Southern York county was struck last evening by a violent thunderstorm which caused widely scattered interruptions in power and telephone service, especially in the Airville and Delta areas. i Continued on Page Seventeen) ASSESSORS TO MEET State Assn. to Hear Lieutenant Governor at Convention Sessions Here Pennsylvanias Lieut. Gov.

Raymond Shafer will be the keynote speaker at the annual convention of the Municipal Assessors Association of Pennsylvania here on Sept. 11, 12. and 13. About 200 appointed assessors, representing 67 counties and several cities, and their wives are expected to attend the convention at the Hotel Yorktowne, reports York countys chief tax assessor, Evan T. Atkins, secretary of the state association.

The municipal assesosrs are those appointed by city or county governments. Elected assessors of the various political subdivisions also have a state association. Mayor John L. Snyder and County Commissioner Emory M. Kilgore, head of the Board of Re-vision of Taxes and assessments, will be among local 'officials extending greetings to the delegates.

Lieutenant Governor Shafer will address the convention Thursday morning. Sept. 12, and workshops on various assessment and tax will be conducted Thursday afternoon. Atkins said the workshops will in-. elude one for assessors from third -class cities; another for first, second and third class counties and one fourth through eighth class counties.

Atkins will chair the panel discussion for the latter group. The wives of the officials will be conducted on an Historic York tour Thursday: including a visit to the Historical Society of York, and take a bus trip to Gettysburg Friday. Delegates also plan to attend ths York Inter-State Fair that week. Discussions at the convention will Include changes on personal property taxes, trailer tax laws and a review of permanent reassessment The association is headed by Martin J. Reap, 'Philadelphia, who is supervising assessor of the Board of Revision of Taxes and Assessments.

BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wood, Shrewsbury, at York Hospital yesterday, a son. Mr.

and Mrs. Marion A. John. 867 Kings court, at York Hospital yesterday, a son. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry J. Cassidy, 1121 Burgard street, at York Hospital yesterday, a daughter. STATE POLICE HUNT CHECK PASSER HERE A well-dressed man in his mid-40s was the object of a widespread state police search today after ha successfully passed a number of forged checks in this part of the state, including at least one in York and possibly more. The check cashed locally occurred July 20 at a store in the North Gate Shopping Center where the man bought $12 worth of clothes and walked off with the change he ieceived from a check for $167, according to Corporal John Creavy.

Several other faulty drafts have appeared in the Reading and Lancaster area, Creavy said, and it possible more than one was passed in York. At the shopping center incident, the man was asked to identify himself and displayed a forged driver's license bearing a non-existent address in Lancaster and a phony plat number. He signed the name Robert Keller" to the check, Creavy said. YOUTH HnH3VCAR A 14-year-old past End youth was treated for lacerations at York Hospital after he wjas struck by a car at State street and Glen place yesterday afternooii. City police said the youth, Robert Griffith, 516 Walnut street, was taken to the hospital by the driver bf the car, Eva N.

Eaton, 620 Ridgfe avenue. (Continued on Page Seventeen) 188! WORKERS IDLED I i -5 Bowen-McLaughlin Cuts Force to 500 Due to New Production I I Schedules New I production schedules, ordered by the U. S. Army Ordnance District; in Philadelphia, today forced a severe cutback in personnel at Bowen-McLaughlin-York it was disclosed by J. E.

iForinash. Forinash said the firm reluctantly (gave lay-off notices to approximately 188 workers, reducing the! total force to about 500. The firm, which has been filling a $41,000,000 ordnance contract for' production of the M-88 tank recovery vehicle, disclosed on June 28 this order had been supplemented with an additional 11 vehicles at an added cost of $863,500. However, said Forinash, the ordnance district yesterday put effect new production schedules which call for fewer vehicles per thereby extending completion of the overall order until the end of, next February. We I will have a full month of production in February, said Forinash, and held out hope that new work may be acquired before that time.

Weve got a lot of things in th6 mill and with any kind of luck we; could get additional work to maintain operations, the company president stated. THREE CHARGES FILED FOLLOWING ACCIDENT A Wrightsville motorist faces multiple charges filed against him by city police as a result of a four-cajj- accident early today in the East End. Patrolman Nevin Barley reported a tar driven by Lawrence W. De-Witt, 26. South Front street, Wrightsville, pulled out of Local way Onto the 600-block of East Market street about 2:30 a.

m. and struck; a parked car owned by Luther E. Bentzel, 367 North Duke street. Barley said the DeWitt car then hit a parked truck owned by Rogers Electrical service, Thonras-ville, and pushed it into another car owned by O. Ray Bupp, I York R.iD.l.

The, patrolman said the DeWitt cat backed away and proceeded eastwardly on Market street at a fast )-ate of speed. The police cruiser followed and finally caught upi with the car in the 600 block of Chestnut street. DeWitt is-charged with failing to stop at the scene of an accident, tumihg off the car lights and driving While his license was Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Crampton, 500 Smith street, at Memorial Osteopathic Hospital today, a Mr. and Mrs. Millard Miller. Airville R. D.

1, at Memorial Osteopathic Hospital yesterday, a son. Mr. and Mrs. John Lucas. 840 Fahs street, at Memorial Osteopathic Hospital yesterday, a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Spren-kle, 60 South Alwine road, at Memorial Osteopathic Hospital yesterday, a son. Commander and Mrs.

Ernest White, Crane, formerly of York, on July 25, a daughter Name, Lucy Hamilton. JURYS TASK LIGHTENED Seven Cases Slated For Grand Jurors Ordered Removed i I From List I I 4 Seven cases slated for presentation to the grand jury today were removed from the list as the result of the filing of motions to suppress the evidence on the grounds of illegal search and seizure. Judge James E. Buckingham directed the district attorney to show cause by 10 a. m.

Aug. 26 why the evidence should not be suppressed and stayed all proceedings meanwhile. The motions were filed by Attorney Raymond R. Smith in the following cases: Clayton B. Smith Windsor R.

D. two charges of receiving stolen 1 goods. Hamilton! C. Snell, Windsor R. D.

1, receiving stolen goods, furnishing liquor to a minor and unlawful sale of beer and keeping a gambling house. Eugene Rider, Windsor R. D. 1. furnishing liquor to a minor and unlawful sale of beer.

Snell and Rider, receiving stolen goods and accessory before and after the fact. In each Case, the motions allege that state' police obtained search warrants June 15 from Sixth Ward Alderman William M. Nickey with-forth the necessary in-on which search war-properly be issued and without properly identifying the premises tej be searched. MONEY OFFERED For Your Unwanted Articles 119-6181 or 430520. out setting formation rants could Advi 148 SPEEDERS CURBED 102 Autolsts, 28 Truckers Among Violators Trapped by Radar Team Last Month A total of 148 speed violators were caught on York county highways during July by the state police radar team based at the York substation, it was dismissed today.

Automobile operators comprised the largest 'number, 102, although 28 truCK drivers also were flagged down. In the eastern half of Adams county, which the York team covers, 16 motorists were halted. Corporal Leon D. Leiter, acting head of the local station in the absence of Sergeant Joseph A. Tappe.

said 450 traffic arrests were made last month and 51 accidents were investigated. A total of 80 criminal complaints were received and 43 arrests were made. Leiter said. driver examinations 631 persons received their licenses during the month, 473 failed and two others were rejected. Of 762 persons who took the learners eye test, all passed except 32, the report showed, and only two failed to qualify among 13 who were called upon to take the re-examination eye test.

3 WILL FACE COURT ON LOTTERY CHARGES Two Yorkers arrested a week ago on numbers charges were held for October court following hearings before Alderman William M. Nickey today, and a third waived a hearing for ourt appearance. Rudolph Everett, 747 South court avenue, was released on $11,000 bail following his hearing, and Mary Irma Woodard, 205 South Queen street, was released on $500 after a hearing. Both were represented by Attorney Robert Morton. Mary A.

Odoms, 154 East Maple street, was represented by Attorney John R. Rauhauser and her bail also was set at $500. All three defendants are charged with traffic in lottery tickets, and Everett faces additional charges of assault and battery and resisting arrest. COLLEGE ASKS COURT TO DISMISS PLAINT York Junior College has answered the amended complaint in equity filed Jy Eleanor A. Shoemaker, Virginia' and Dupont avenues, seeking an injunction to prevent use of pont avenue as an entrance and exit to campus parking lots in alleged violation of Spring Garden town-ship zoning regulations.

The college claims the township commissioners opened Dupont avenue to regular daily traffic without any restrictions last Aug. 8 at the request of the institutions president Ray A. Miller, and that this action superceded that of the zoning board of Dec. 16, 1959, granting a restricted special exception. The college denies any violation of the special exception or of any township ordinance and submits copies of its rules and regulations governing student use of its parking lots and entrances and exits and providing penalties for violations.

It asks that the complaint be dismissed. William A. Radziewicz WRIGHTSVILLE. Aug. 2 A requiem mass for William A.

Radziewicz, husband of the late Viola Churnetski Radziewicz, took place today in St. Cashmier Catholic Church, Kulpmont, Pa. He died Tuesday at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J.

Radziewicz, 128 Walnut street, this place. Interment w'as in St. Cashmier Cemetery, Keiser. Pa. Pallbearers were Claude Womer, Frank Sta-shik, Michael-Oras, Robert Don-chek, Francis Radziewicz and Howard Surface.

THE RECORD Consecutive! calendar days without a traffic death: York city 144 County tcity excluded) 6 Total road deaths for 1963 City 1, County 21 UNINJURED IN FLARE-UP Gasoline Fumes Explode, But Boy Escapes An East End youth escaped in jury when gasoline fumes exploded in the basement of his home last evening. Fire Chief Robert Little said Jack Spence, 17 of 110 Broad street, was transferring gasoline froiji one container to another when the fumes apparently were ignited by the pilot light of the nearby water heater. Box 82, Broad and Walnut streets, was pulled at 5:41 and return taps were sounded at 6:06 p. m. AIR CONDITIONED Belmont Laundromat.

11 S. Belmont St. at East Market and Expressway. Adv. LADIES BATHING SUITS Nationally $2.00 to S6.00.

STEINERS 683 E. MARKET ST. Adv. 31-10t ON YOUR VACATION The York Dispatch will be mailed to you, no matter how far your vacation plans will take you. Dial 39001.

Adv. mj23-tf RUMMAGE SALE ODD FELLOWS HALL Aug. 2 and 3. Adv. I APPEALS CONVICTION LOSS IN CRASH $260 A car and a truck received an estimated $260 damage early today when both tried to make left turns from Duke to North streets early today, city police said.

The driver of the car was identified as Emma Parker. Harrisburg, and the truck, owned by Brenner Car and Truck Rental, Harrisburg, was operated by Stewart R. Lehr, 553 West Princess street. closed for vacation Will reopen Aug. 6.

Dunk you, Hubert. Adv. GMC TRUCKS Beginning 4th yr. with proven V-6 engine the best for trucks. R.

W. BOWMAN SON. INC. Lincoln Hiwsy East at Memory Lanre. Adv.

30 -St KITCHENS BY MURRAY Guaranteed Quality Factory and Showrooms 1228 E. Phila. York. Pa. Adv.

JOLLY COW SNAK CENTER 19c Thick shakes 14 flavors 19c Adv. RAMBLER Rich Man Poor Man 1 Large or Small Rambler has one for all BOWMAN A SON. INC. Lincoln Hiway East at Memory Lane. RUMMAGE SALE Aug.

3rd at 9 a. m. 400 S. Duke Adv. 31-3t AHRENS SPECIAL Sandwich Loaves Cheese Dutch Olive-Pickle and Pimento 55c lb.

30-St Adv! Garage Operator Fined on Junkyard Law Take! Case to Court A Springettsbury township garage operator fined $50 for allegedly violating a township ordinance on licensing of junkyards has taken an appeal on his conviction to the York county court. The appellant is Irvin Hively, operator of the Yorkshire Garage, 91 Longstown road. He was convicted by Justice of the Peace John C. Smith on July 24 for violating Ordinance 61-4. Hively says he paid the fine to avoid imprisonment but contends the ordinance is invalid and that sufficient evidence was not present to establish his guilt.

KAPR1 KITCHENS at Robert's Kitchens. 790 Carlisle Ave. Ph. 86136. Open till 9.

Adv f6-tf CALL 3165 CENTRAL NORGE VILLAGE 40 N. Beaver St. Free Mothproofing Now Adv. Adv. l-2t FLEXALlM Aluminum Awnings.

Patio Covers, a BOSSERMAN AWNING II 1300 Loucks Rd. Ph. 464097. Adv, KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Dehoff Jewelers 530 S. George St.

Adv. AHRENS SPECIAL Sandwich Loaves Cheese Dutch Olive Pickle and Pimento 5c 4 PRICE Boys Girls swim wear, sizes 2 to 16. STEINER'S 683 E. MARKET ST. Adv.

31-10t Mt Adv, MT. ZION LUTHERAN 8. S. PICNIC Mt. Zion Picnic Grove August 3, beginning 4 p.

m. Chicken Com Soup, Sandwiches etc MUSIC RED LION CONCERT BAND Adv. l-3t BOB HARRYS KITCHEN CENTER For Kitchens Large or small Deluxe of economv. Visit Pennas. most complete kitchen showroom and ask for free kitchen planning aids.

3602 E. MARKET ST. Ph. 471096. Adv.

JOLLY COW SNAK CENTER 29c Jumbo Banana Split 29c Adv. 500 CARD PARTY Every- Friday Night 8 SPRINGFIELD SPORTSMAN CLUB 1 Mile West of Jacobus, Pa Adv. MERCEDES-BENZ Looks down ita nose at cars that change each year Stay style Buy Mercedes-Benz. R. W.

BOWMAN Sc SON. INC. Lincoln Hiway East at Memory Lane. Adv. 305t Humidity Can Damage Your House See us for G.

E. Dehumidifiers Now on sale. H. M. REHMEYER INC.

700 IV. Market Phone 5586 Adv. jy22.24.26.29.31,au2.5.7.9,12 PUBLIC CARD PARTY Aug. 2nd 8 p. m.

NASHVILLE FIRE HALL Adv. get all the news On Your Vacation Dial 39001 THE YORK DISPATCH For Your Vacation Subscription. FRONT END ALIGNMENT Recapping, passenger and trucks. Compact size done In our plant. A.

Sc T. TIRE REBUILDING SERVICE 1793 Whiteford Road 471021471022 Adv. CAMERAS Film and Photofinishing SWEIGARTS PHOTO SER. SHOP 278 W. Market St.

Ph. 6618. Adv. ol7tf AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Yorks Volume Rebuilder Prompt Service Guaranteed Winter's Transmission Rebuilders 2819 Carlisle Road Phone 469844 Adv. myl7-tf OPEN HOUSE For parents of young children 7-9 p.

m. Friday and Saturday Aug. 2, 3. See and hear Art Linkletters color film. Your Most Precious Possession.

Inspect new studio. Drawing for 26 free combination course lessons for one child ART LINKLETTER-TOTTEN Childrens Dance Sudio York County Shopping Center. Adv. l-3t VACATION TIME 39001 The York Dispatch for vour temporary Summejjubscriptwn. Do it now.

AdV. Npy23-tf PARTICULAR PEOPLE PREFER Our dryclcaning and shirt laundering. Formprest Cleaners 106 N. George St. Adv.

my31-tf BARNETTS FURNITURE STORE Guaranteed quality, lowest prices anywhere. Open Fri. nltaa. 33 S. Adams, West York.

23743. Adv. jyI3tf WHITE SWAN DRIVE-IN Real Pit Bar-B-Q Fresh Fruit Drinks. Adv. MINIATURE GOLF COURSE 1100 Roosevelt Ave.

Open Sat. and 'Sun. from 1 to 11 p. m. Weekdays, 6 to 11.

Adv. AHRENS SPECIAL Sandwich Loaves Cheese Dutch Olive Pickle and Pimento 55c It. LARRY FERRARI Hear Larry Ferrari every Sunday morning at 12 noon on Channel 6 TV. on the Lowrey Organ. Thirty minutes of organ pleasure.

Hear and see the many models of Lowery organs at Keyboard Studios. 830 E. Market St. Open evenings. Free parking real of store.

Adv. FRESH DRESSED Hen Turkejs 37c lb. FRED FISCHER SONS 331 S. George St. GUY B.

CREEP DIAL 5791 Funeral directors. East and E. Market. Adv. Adv Adv 1 -2t Mt.