Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 17

FINAL Edition SAMTA'S naFER SAYS HAZLETON Second Section tandardk Speaker FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1962 Page 17 Hijacked Goods Found Here Tied By FBI to Brooklyn Truck Heist F. A. Frohbose, special agent in charge of the Philadelphia FBI office, said investigation of the New York case led to the discovery of merchandise in Ilazleton, which had been sold by Herman. Frohbose pointed out that the Ilazleton area establishment, which he refused to identify at this time, voluntarily surrendered the merchandise purchased from Herman. Arrested by Agents Herman was arrested by FBI special agents for possession of goods in violation of Title 18, Section 659, U.S.

Code, known popularly as the "theft from interstate shipment" statute. The FBI told the Standard-Speaker today it will allege in its federal complaint that Herman had in his possession materials valued at more than $100 of merchandise stolen from a Pride Trucking Company vehicle on Thanksgiving Day. The truck and contents were stolen from 16 Main street, Brooklyn, and the truck was recovered A CLul Inr Members of Visiting Nurse Assn. check over Christmas VINM VJITTS TOl OnUT-lnS gifts for 200 shut-ins. Ruth K.

Boramer, R.N., (right), director-supervisor, lists the number of presents being packed by (left to right) Ruth Cunius, R.N., Sylvia Toennes, R.N., Mrs. Elizabeth Pacelli, R.W., and Mrs. Mary Leifert, R.N. Contributing articles for project were the VNA Board, Girl Scout Council and troops, Junior Red Cross, friends of the VNA and Ilazleton Garden Club. VNA nurses will distribute gifts on their regular calls.

empty in Manhattan on Nov. 23, the FBI said. Federal agents reported Herman, who is self-employed at Fabrics Company, New York City, was arraigned befort the U. S. Commissioner, Southern District of New York and released after posting $7,500 bail.

If convicted, the FBI said, he could receive a maximum of 10 years imprisonment or a $3,000 fine, or both. At press time today, the FBI continued to decline to identify the local establishment which purchased the merchandise from Herman pending continued investigation. The goods, consisting of coats, sweaters and dresses, were packed into 16 cartons and transported by federal agnts to the Federal Building, Scranton, where it is stored in the basement. According to U. S.

Attorney Bernard J. Brown, no warrants $10.3 Million Raised for New Diocese School Building Fund At Least Five More Days of Cold Seen Fulton J. Sheen, auxiliary bishop The building campaign of the Catholic Diocese of Allentown to expand its education program in a five-county area went over the top last night by nearly three million dollars. Pledges totaling were announced at the final report meeting and victory rally at the Nativity High School. Potts ville.

The total exceeded the Manufacturer Says: Non-Union Output in N. Y. Hurts Area Dress Shops "Tremendous growth" of non union production in the New York metropolitan area was censured by William Cherkes, president of Affiliated Independent Dressmakers of Pennsylvania. He spoke at the yearly report meeting of the association last night in Wilkes-Barre. Cherkes said the rise in nonunion production has resulted in the curtailment of the union market available to association members who are covered by union contracts.

"We in Pennsylvania have not exploited immigrant labor which is available to the large cities, but we have employed modern methods and efficient plant operation. Today we are confronted with a two-headed monster of cheap immigrant labor in the metropolitan areas and the through Sunday, not quite so cold Monday, turning colder again Tues day and Wednesday. Snow flurries are expected throughout the periyd with some light snow about Sunday or Monday. Income Tax Trial Is Set January 22 at 10 a. m.

at Lewis-burg has been set as the time for the trial of four Luzerne County men accused of income tax evasion. Judge Frederick Follmer yes terday issued an order fixing the trial time for August J. Lippi, president of District 1, United Mine Workers of America; Robert L. Daugherty, Wyoming; Leonard Steatkewicz, board member of District 1, United Mine Workers of America, and Frank Cardoni, Plains, formerly on the staff of the United Mine Workers. Also named as defendants are Peeley Coal Company, charged with evading $50,000 in taxes, and Avon Coal Company, charged with evading $46,000 in federal taxes.

Lippi, Mrs. Josephine Sciandra, Exeter, and Knox Coal Company were convicted last April of income tax evasion of $80,455. Dougherty, indicted on the same count, did not stand trial because of illness. Weatherly Driver Hurt In Nesquehoning Crash William Wilkinson, Weatherly RD 2, received a cut of the right knee and was treated at the State General Hospital yesterday after an armored truck he was driving was struck by a car at the intersections of Routes 209 and 29 at Nesquehoning. Mrs.

Agnes A. Barachie, Mea dow Crest Park, Lehighton, RD driving the car, was given first aid at the office of a Nesquehoning1 physician and later treated at the! Gnaden Huetten Hospital, Lehigh-i ton, for bruises. Mauch Chunk Township police said the truck was attempting a left hand turn from Route 209 onto Route 29 when it was rammed by the car. SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS Jaycees Plan Shopping Trip For Children Plans for the annual Christmas shopping tour, the distinguished service award dinner, and Jaycee Week were major topics of discussion at a meeting of the Hazleton Jaycees board last night. The shopping tour, with 45 deserving children from the area participating, is scheduled for Monday evening at 6:30 with John Onu- fer as chairman.

Hazleton's outstanding young man of the year will be honored at the distinguished service award dinner January 24, 1963, and a schedule of activities is being arranged for Jaycee Week, January 20 to 26. Reports on the following Jaycee activities were given by the chairmen: CAN-DO-Bill Shull; Community Park Jack Collins; Mem bershipArthur J. Whitaker, State Jaycee Activities Dan Cooper; Operation Free Enterprise Frank H. Walser; Tennis Courts- Joseph Peregrin; Honor Students- Bill Shull; Awards Cy Janosov; Religion In The American Life Frank H. Walser; Junior Miss Pageant Anthony Colangelo and Bill Shull; Community Develop ment Contest Donald Pachence; Christmas Party President Frank Rowland; November Membership meeting Past President Anthony Falvello.

The board voted to purchase a YMCA membership for use by a deserving young man. The next board of directors meeting will be held January 10 and the next membership meeting January 17 at the Jaycee office. Harvey Steinman Hurt In Fall at Home Harvey Steinman, Edgewood, suffered a fractured leg in a fall at his home last night. Steinman, who is an employe of the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company, was admitted to the St. Joseph Hospital.

Ski Reports AP Pennsylvania ski conditions for Friday: Big Boulder 4-6 inch new machine made snow; 2-4 inches packed powder on 2-4 inch base; excellent. Buck Hill No report. Denton Hill inch packed base; 1 inch powder; 2 tows operating; all slopes open; good-excellent. Elk Mountain 6 inch packed snow; 2 inch powder on top; T-bar and chair lift operating on weekend; temperature 10 below; snow flurries; fair-good. Camp Soles 3-6 inch powder on 10 inch base; snowing; temperature 15; excellent.

Hidden Valley 18-24 inch base; 4-5 inch powder; temperature snowing; excellent. Laurel Mountain 3 inch powder; 1-25 inch base; temperature snowing; excellent. Seven Springs 8 inch new powder; 16-20 inch base; temperature 14; chair lift and two lifts operating; excellent. Highland Ski Area 10 inch on trails; 10 inch packed on slopes; weekends only. White mountain No report.

Mine Work Schedule Mine work schedule for Monday: Working Ilazleton Shaft breaker; Beaver Brook Coal Honeybrook Breaker; Jeddo No. 7 breaker. MAGIC KITCHEN TAKE OUT EAT HERE PLATTERS LOBSTER TAIL $1.45 DEVILED CRAB FISH STICKS SMELTS SCALLOPS 1 IV HADDOCK STEAK FRIED OYSTERS Platters Include French Fries or Mashed potatoes, and Vegetable, Coleslaw, Tartar Sauce, Lemon Wedge, Hot Buns, Mints. BULK FOODS FRIED FILET OF SOLE lb. 89c FRIED FILLET HADDOCK lb.

89c FRIED SMELTS lb. 69c FRIED SHRIMP Vi-lb. 69c FRIED SCALLOPS Vi-lb. 69c BROILED TROUT lb. 99c FRESH SALADS lb.

35c 1 Mi. from Downtown Hazleton 454-5525 A shipment of about $10,000 worth of hi-jacked clothing, confiscated on Wednesday in the Hazleton area, was said by the FBI today to be part of merchandise stolen in Brooklyn on Thanksgiving Day from a Pride Trucking Company vehicle. The FBI, in reply to an inquiry from the Standard-Speaker, said 42 year old Israel Herman, of For- est Hills. Queens. N.

is being held in $7,500 bail for possession of some of the hijacked goods. HEADS CLUB George A. Lohrke, borough councilman, last night was elected president of the West Hazleton Improvement Club. Others elected were F. X.

Antonelli, vice president; E. E. Encke, secretary; and Charles Warg, treasurer. Youth Hurt as Car Hits Pole An 18-year-old city youth was injured, not seriously, last night shortly before 11 o'clock when his car swerved out of control on the slippery pave and smashed into a telephone pole on 17th street, between Laurel and Wyoming. City police said Robert S.

Bcish-line, 536 North Vine street, was examined and treated at the State General Hospital dispensary for contusions of the left thigh and discharged. An accident report filed by Patrolmen Robert Zukowski and Matthew Parrell, shows Beishline was traveling east on 17th street when his vehicle slid into the pole on the south side of 17th street, splitting it. The car was extensively damaged, police said. Thomas Wargo Heads Auxiliary Police Unit Thomas Wargo was elected president of the Hazleton Auxiliary Police at a recent meeting. Other officers elected were: Kenneth Yost, vice-president; Charles Frye.

secretary; George Kraynick, treasurer; Joseph Lincalis and Frank Stempko, executive board. These officers will be installed at the first meeting in January. Inspection of uniforms will also be held at the January meeting. A letter was received from the Anthracite Council of Girl Scouts thanking the auxiliary police for their assistance at the annual Scout Christmas carol sing at city hall on December 5. STANLEY i i it if if if if if it Tyrolean In Downtown Hazleton LUNCHEON SPECIAL TODAY Baked White TUNA FISH With Macaroni au gratin, Tossed Salad, Rolls, Coffee, Tea.

75c DANCING And Every Tyrolean Room Dancing 9:00 P.M. 'Til ai mc VI IP have been authorized by him for issuance in connection with the case thus far. Make A Motorist Happy! GIFT MEMBERSHIP ANTHRACITE MOTOR CLUB Phone 454-6658 Hazleton kit. BAKERY? SPECIAL For Your Holiday Eating Pleasure Try These Delicious Bakery Treats: CHRISTMAS DECORATED CAKE Complete with Santa Claus and 6 reindeer $1.39 CHRISTMAS TREE COFFEE 4 CAKE 39c I Tasty sweet dough, shaped like 1 a Christmas tree, filled with 3 fruit cake fruit. i CHRISTMAS COOKIE I ASSORTMENT box 69c iweive varieties oi nouaay cookies pinwheels, butter and 1 icebox cookies, crunch, fruit, nut and spice cookies.

Try them and you won't bother baking. K0LACHYS box 59c 1 Traditional nut and poppyseed 1 pastry rolls, made from an 1 outstanding European recipe. 4 LIGHT SCANDINAVIAN FRUIT CAKE lb. $1.45 Made with pecans, dates, pine- apple and cherry only. Twelve ounces of fruits and nuts inj every pound.

No spices. (DARK FRUIT CAKE lb. $1.10 i Delicately spiced honey-molas- ses loaf cake with plenty of choice fruits and nuts. These are quality fruit cakes i I made carefully from the finest ingredients. They will slice thin without crumbling and are a 1 decorative and tasty addition to table.

1 NUT ROLLS POPPYSEED ROLLS i 64c Color TV from $495. 1 1 million minimum goal by 816,899, about 137 per cent of the goal. Bishop Joseph McShea, spiritual head of the 244,000 Catholics in the diocese, called the result "a harvest of devotion, love of God and spirit of sacrifice." He gave "sincere thanks to my priests and people." The main speaker was Bishop breakdown of the union struc ture, reflected in allowing nonunion plants in the metropolitan area," Cherkes maintained. He said items which were heretofore produced profitably for the employer and employe are now drifting to southern plants and nonunion plants in the metropolitan area. Mrs.

Jean Yates, secretary of the association in charge of holiday fund payments, reported a collection of $85,000 to date toward the yearly total of $150,000 from jobbers in New York City. Sum represents payments to employes for guaranteed holidays. Attys. Israel T. Klapper and Irwin Schneider reported on legal activities during the year.

Children's Gift Money Disappears The Mizenko children of Haddock decided some time ago to give up the movies and deprive themselves of milk in school to save enough money for Christmas presents for mother and dad and the family's new triplets. Last night, 11-year-old Kathleen Mizenko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mizenko, came to town with a friend to do the shopping. She had $10 with her which the kids had saved.

She bought her dad's present, and then found some cute plastic panties for the triplets. She paid for the panties, and when she turned to put her change into her wallet which had been momentarily placed on the counter, it was gone. With it went $6.13 and all the holiday happiness the child had stored up in the joy of sacrificing to give to someone else. ll.J -ON- AVV lAfKFTS SLAX CAPS SUITS and many many more items. Choose from the largest selection in Hazleton.

Outfit your boy or girl now in the newest styles at the lowest prices of the season! Martin KIDS SHOP 144 West Broad St. NEAR CHURCH aror 1W L. Wf of the Archdiocese of New York and national director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Among the new high schools to be built by the diocese is Marian High School at Hometown, which be constructed to accommodate 1,200 pupils with provisions for ultimate expansion to 1,800 students. Churches of the area, their goals, and the amounts pledged follow: Region 5, Middle Schuylkill: St.

Richard, Park Crest, $17,000 goal. $21,630 pledged; St. Mary, Ring-town, $12,000 and St. Joseph, Sheppton, $18,000 and Region 6, Schuylkill and Carbon: Immaculate Conception, Kelayres, $25,000 goal and $26,670 pledged; St. Cunegunda, McAdoo, and St.

Mary, McAdoo, $23,000 and St. Patrick, McAdoo, $46,000 and St. Stephen, McAdoo, $4,000 and 000; St. Mary, Beaver Meadows, $20,000 and St. Bartholomew, Tresckow, $12,000 and St.

Michael, Tresckow, and and St. Nicholas. Weatherly, $30,000 and $16,670. Will Go to Europe by Air Rev. John Marinko, assistant pastor of St.

'Joseph's Church, together with his father, Joseph P. Marinko, and sister, Miss Anna Marinko, 701 East Diamond avenue, will fly tomorrow from Idle-wild Airport, New York City, to Pans and then to Rome for a three-week vacation. While in Rome, the Marinkos will attend the ordination into the priesthood December 19 of a cousin, Rev. Bernard Prusak, Elizabeth, N. who attended the North American College in the Eternal City.

They also will have an audience with Pope John XXIII December 21, attend the Pontiff's Christmas mass and hear his Christmas message. The trio, before returning home January 6, will visit Vienna, Austria. Rev. Marinko's father is a retired desk sergeant of the Hazle ton police force. At the annual Christmas party of the Catholic Youth Organization of St.

Joseph's parish, Rev. Marinko was honored and presented with a farewell gift. He serves as moderator of the CYO. ACCOUNTANTS TO MEET Kenneth W. Fraser will be the speaker for the meeting of the Wilkes-Barre-Seranton chapter, National Association of Accountants, Monday night at the Town and Country Supper Club, Scranton.

His topic will be "Money Managers." Discountland U. S. A. 22nd N. Vine St.

Open until 11 p. m. Sat. until Christmas Adv. THE HOME BEAUTIFUL Custom Draperies Slipcovers Bedroom Ensembles Wallpaper Matching Fabrics Window Shades For An Appointment Call 455-4401 EXPERT WORKMANSHIP ItONOMO 80-82 North Wyoming Continental Cuisine Unexcelled Seafood EVERY FRIDAY LOBSTER TAIL Stuffed with lump crab and shrimp Dinner Served Daily From 5 P.M.

22nd North Vine Street Phone 45S-6931 1 A prolonged cold wave, which early this morning kept Hazleton area temperatures near zero, will remain for at least the next five days, the Weather Buieau told the Standard-Speaker today in an extended general forecast. Lows this morning ranged from 7 above zero in downtown Hazleton to 2 below at Lehigh Tannery. The temperature in Drums, Con-yngham and St. Johns was 4 above. City street crews today cleared snow accumulations from Diamond avenue, with North Wyoming street next in line for snow removal.

Cinder crews were dispatched throughout the city last night when a light snowfall covered streets still slippery from eailier snows. Persistent sub-freezing temper atures continue to hamper efforts to remove coatings of ice from most city thoroughfares. The weather outlook for this re gion tonight calls for partly cloudy skies, rather windy and continued cold with a few snow flurries. The anticipated overnight low: zero to 5 above. Saturday is expected to be most ly fair and continued cold, with high between 12 and 18.

In an extended general forecast, the weatherman said temperatures for the next five days will average about eight degrees below the normal of 28 for the period. The capsule forecast: continued cold Christmas Vacation Schedule for Schools Most public schools in the area will begin their Christmas vacations at the close of classes Friday, December 21, and will open again Wednesday, January 2. Schools following this schedule are: West Hazleton Joint, Weatherly Area Joint, Valley Elementary Joint, including Conyngham, Su-garloaf Township and Black Creek Township; Butler Township, and Central Luzerne County Joint Schools, including White Haven. The vacation period for students of the Ilazleton Joint School System and the Hazle Township schools will begin at the end of classes Thursday, December 20, and conclude Thursday morning, January 3. Parochial school pupils of the Scranton Diocese will have vacation from the close of school Friday, December 21, until the resumption of classes Wednesday morning, January 2.

GENETTI'S SHOPPERS SPECIAL Baked Fillet of HADDOCK With Sliced Lemon, Potato, Vegetable, Rolls, Butter, Coffee or Tea. 95c A i a a a I A A A A TONITE Fri. and Sat. Nites "The Freddie Houser Trio" 1 0 11 WHY PAY MORE? Room 20-30 N. Laurel St.

1 Vis A fy Tf 1 1 ii 3Eik A ij 1 A GIFT THAT LASTS THE YEAR AROUND BUY YOUR BOY A MEMBERSHIP PHONi 454-3541 for Good Food, Go To The DOVE RESTAURANT 36 West Broad Street BREAKFAST SPECIALS from now until Dec. 31 NO. 12 Slices Toast and Butter, Freshly ground Hot Coffee. Regular 20c. SPECIAL 15c NO.

2 3 Hot Cakes, Maple Syrup, Butter, Hot Coffee, freshly ground. Regular 40c. SPECIAL 29c NO. 3 4 oz. Orange Juice, 2 fried Fresh Eggs, Hickory Smoked Ham, Home Fries, Sliced Tomato, Bread Butter, Coffee.

Regular $1.00. SPECIAL 69c DINNER SPECIAL from 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. 4 oz. Tenderloin Steak, Potatoes, Vegetables.

Regular $1.00. SPECIAL 75c OTHER SPECIALS Our own make, best quality ICE CREAM Machine packed. Regular 80c SPECIAL 49c QT. Our own baked PITZA Reg. 8 cuts -5LL20 SPECIAL 89cN to take out only Our own made BUTTER PEANUT BRITTLE Delicious and crispy.

A quality value at $1.00. 1 SPECIAL 75c LB. Try our Own make MILK CHOCOLATE CANDY Highest Quality SPECIAL $1.50 LB. II 3I" 11 The WAYLAND 1 1 Series 233-C-84-M 23" tube (overall diag.) 282 sq. In.

picture We have the Best Deal on the Latest 1963 Models (Black White and Color) No 1 962 Coseoufs No Gimmicks 1963 RCA Victor THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION I I A fjy if WEE'S 38 East Broad Street Phone 455-4134 Next to State Liquor Store Open Daily to 9 A 5 I.