Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

2 Hoxleten Standard-Speclcer, Saturday, July 15, 1972 Aviation Executive Dies at 73 AMANDA PANDA I these ars aippERsY- 1 rBUT Mof 7 BALTIMORE (AP)-WMiom K. Ken Ebel, former aviation industry executive in the U.S. and Canada, has died here at I age 73. Ebel died of a stroke Fischer's Appeal Denied; A graduate of Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio, and of Case Institute of Technology, Ebel began his career as an aircraft engineer with aviation pioneer Glenn L. Martin In 1926.

He was directly involved In the Martin Co. design and test- Philadelphia Airport Tax Plan Is Revised Second Game To Spassky t7.rL. rM1" "''1 REYKJAVIK, Iceland point would stay. That PHILADELPHIA (AP) from the tax from $14 mil- Toofl Bobby Fischer charged Friday stiU left the future of the cham-RusslaJi Clipper In 1938 and f. 4 au nid kvut muni lib i'i otiibv i piuiiau 14; ui uuuui, seemert to "upset ana provoke Thorarinsson said that if the lion to about million, Moak: said.

The money from the head tax goes into the city's general me' oeiiDerateiy, dui an ap- match was stopped bv Fls-peals committee rejected his chers disqualification, the or-request to replay the chess ganlzers would not pay the lo 1938, and in the development of the World War II Martin Marauder B2Q medium bomber and a succession of fighter planes in the 1940s. In 194a Ebel left Martin to become director of the Airplane division of Curtiss Wright' game ne loneuea 10 uons ers share. This meant that Fis-Spassky. cer could not only lose his City officials Friday dropping the $2 service charge on airline passengers arriving at Philadelphia International Airport while Increasing the charge for departing passengers from $2 to $3. The $2 charge, imposed on all passengers July 1, prompted negative, often bittar, reaction from travelers, some of whom have refused to pay the tax.

City finance director Leonard Moak said the proposal to The world champion from the chances at the title but a great A TT--! 1 Pirn fnliimhiic CiMn Twn vici union was awarnea sum oi money fund. Moak predicted passage of the new schedule within about a month, and said the present charges would remain ln force until council acts. City Representative Harry Belinger admitted the service charge has hurt Philadelphia's image. "We had the misfortune of being first," said Belinger, not itoi. ho hprnmo vin i Thursday's second game in the As the loser he would be en- president-eivineerin" of the championship match when Fls-; titled to $46,875 from the chess Canadair division "of General cher refusd to appear, staying federation, $45,000 from a purse Dynamics Corp in Montreal nis hotel sulte because he about $120,000 offered by Ebel returned' to the United objected to three moving pic-! British financier James Slater, change the airport tax was ture cameras In the hall.

and $27,500 from television and States in 1961 and served as a made for two main reasons: ing that several other cities Plans by other airports to lodge formal action to prohibit collection of the charge for These Instructors at the Ferrwood Music Workshop will give a concert Sunday at Lattimer. They re seated, left to right, llvsses Kirksey, of Richmond. Miss Madeline Blum, of New York City; standing, Pradhak Pradipasen, Bangkok, Thailand; and Roy Lewis, Bergenfield. N.J.. New York Artists to Present Philadelphia.

Complaints by airlines that General Dynamics vun u.c movxe nSms. In Washington until his flrst 8ame. was 2" ln 24- a seven-page letter to retirement 19(53 (game series. He needs 10 more Lothar Schmid, the chief refer- In retirement he has operated Pmts to retain the title. A vie- ee, the American said he was the Mount Pleasant orchards 'ry counts one point and a 'told the cameras would be si-near Baltimore.

draw half a point. lent and invisible but "nothing In 1962 Ebel received the' Fischer said that if the forfeit could have been farther from John A.D McCurdy award! rulinS were reversed and all the facts." from the Canadian removed he He previous had to other cities would Impose similar service charges and at variable rates which would "constitute a very real element of confusion." wouia go aneaa wiin me matcn. scnmia mat aitnougn ne couia This demand came despite the not see or hear the cameras, fact the movie and television1 the knowledge that they were Concert on Sunday Afternoon and Space Institute, for outstanding achievements in the aviation and technical fields. In Boston Friday, attorneys for the Massachusetts Port Au rights allowed the Icelandic: there made him nervous. backgrounds in the musical field.

thority filed suit to stop the city Chess Federation to offer a1 Andrew Davis. Fischer's law- record $125,000 purse for both yer who arrived in the morning of Philadelphia from collecting were following Philadelphia's lead. "Part of the price of that is taking the knocks." The head of the Air Transport Association, which represents 10 of the 12 airlines now before court in Philadelphia in an effort to throw out the tax on air travelers, said his group would continue its opposition. Black Student Union Sued by Penn State UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) A suit has been filed in Centre County Court by Penn-s 1 a i a State University, charging the school's Black Student Union with failing to pay more than $3,000 owed to various university departments.

The suit asks payment of plus interest for such items as copying service, transportation, audio-visual equip offering their services at the music camp. Father Ferrwood said. Their presence among the music students of our area has given the students Standards for New School Construction To Be Established players. from New York, appeared neaa xax irom uosion Gumundur set by the ruling. Asked if Fis-! Logan International Airport president of the Icelandic feder- cher would appear for the third 'passengers heading for the ation.

said the cameras would 'game Sunday, he replied: "I Pennsylvania city. be removed, but that Spassky 's can't comment on that." I Massachusetts officials HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) The Four New York artists, all graduates of the Manhattan School of Music who are presently on the teaching staff at Ferrwood Music Workshop, will present a concert on Sunday afternoon. Father Joseph Ferrara. Philharmonic director announced the concert will be held at St.

Mary's Youth Center, Lattimer Mines, at 3 p.m. There will be no admission charge for the concert. However, a free-will offering will be taken during the intermission of the program. The donations will be given to the artists in appreciation for State Board of Education Fri Pradispasen studied in Bangkok. Thailand, and at the Royal Aca-denmy of Music in London as well as at the Manhattan School of Music.

He will return to Bangkok where he will be conductor of the Bangkok Symphony Orchestra. Lewis who is instructing violin at Ferrwood studied at Manhattan School of Music and also with the Lenox Quartet at State University Binghamton. Miss Blum, who began studying violin at the age of 9, has many tours to her credit and was recently awarded the International House claimed mat permitting Philadelphia to collect a tax in another state violates federal and state constitutions. day authorized Secretary John a lult luting iu i vvmv UU vanced training as well as given them an incentive to continue in their musical endeavors. The four artists will combine their talents on Sunday to form a String Quartet and will perform chamber type music which is the ultimate in string presentation.

Members of the group are Pradhak Pradipasen, Roy Lewis. Madeline Blum. Ulysses Kirksey. All 4 have extensive Pittenger to establish standards for regulating the building of The new proposal by Philadelphia officials included a pro new schools in effect taking some construction power away 3- from the schools. A board spokesman said it was a flexible approach to changes in building standards" vision for carriers making trips of 250 miles or less to pay the $2 fee instead of $3, and exempted servicemen.

When the charge originally went into effect, military authorities at the Pentagon instructed servicemen to bypass the Philadelphia Airport. The proposed new charges necessary because of new techniques and programs. Hospital Reports ment, rooms and food service. Officials said many of the ex-penses were incurred during a BSU-sponsored black arts festival last year. If the BSU does not contest the suit, a default judgment could be filed after 20 days, permitting the university fo take over the group's assets.

In other action, the board: Approved a new Alleritown Center of Pennsylvania State University for a two-year if enacted by City Council would reduce the annual reve- course. Allowed teachers to gain necessary credits for permanent certification through in- service programs and allowed the education secretary to enter into reciprocal certification agreements with other states. Births OUT OF TOWN: A daughter born July 12 to Mr. STATE GEXERAL HOSPITAL: (Visiting 1:30 to 6:30 to 8 p.m.) Admissions Ttoanld J. Daley, Petruzzo Rest Home, East Stroudsburg.

Lisa Demshock, 395 Catherine Somerville, N.J. Neil Raymond, Milnesville. Sylvester Martini, 414 E. Kiefer Ave. Susie Franzoso, 615 Hayes St.

Anna Chunko, Beaver Meadows, J. 1. Salvador Profetta, Hazleton Hotel. Diane Shearer. 41 S.

Hazle St. Discharges Alice Jevit, Sixth Street, Ke-layres. Lillian C. Farrar, 721 Centre Freeland. William Williams, 670 N.

Locust St. Flordeluz Centeno, 56 Sheamen Drive, White Haven. John Cabi, 120 Old Harwood. of Music Fellowship. Kirksey is a former member of the Richmond Symphony Orchestra and is a member of the New York Pro Arte Chamber Orchestra.

Their program will feature: Quartet in op. 54 No. 1 Charles Ives; and Quartet in bp. 18 No. 1 Beethoven.

Candidate for UMW Post Campaigning MADISONVILLE, Ky. (AP) Arnold Miller, a candidate for the presidency of the United Mine Workers, campaigned Friday in the Western Kentucky coalfield. Miller unveiled a 13-polnt platform during an interview, one of the points proposing a basic $200 monthly pension for miners plus $10 monthly for each year after 20 1 years serv ice. Miller; Mike Trbovich, who seeks the vice presidency, and Harry Patrick, a candidate for secretary, planned a meeting Friday night with miners at the Muhlenberg County courthouse. The three plan another campaign rally Sunday at Evarts in Harlan County.

Reject Application For 'Copter Charter HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP) NEW STATE VFW COMMANDER INSTALLED Gavel exchange from Pennsylvania Veterans of Foreign Wars Department Commander Rudolph E. Shearer (center) to Department Senior Vice Commander Michael M. Mullen (left), with VFW National Chief of Staff John T.

Radko (right) officiating, marks installation of Mullen as Department Commander during the final business session of the state VFW's 53rd annual convention. The Harrlsburg ceremony moves Commander Mullen to head of the largest state group 172,000 members in the Veterans of Foreign Wars. and Mrs. Herbert Witnyer, York, at York Hospital. The mother, be lip! fore marriage, was Ruth Ann Os wald, 114 S.

Wyoming St. ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL: (Visiting: 3 to 4 and 6:30 to 8 p.m.) Admissions Ruth George, 118 W. Second St. Mary Benyo, 706 E.

Diamond Ave. Barbara Michelin, Lattimer Mines. Margaret, Cichon, Drums, RD. Julia Hrin, 416 Scotch Hill, Drif-ton. Benjamin Koch, 656 James St.

Discharges Mrs. Darlene Trotsky and son, 929 N. Vine St. Christopher Scarba, 43 W. Market Tresckow.

Susan Bednar, 615 Garfield St. Melissa Adams, 124 E. Horn West Hazleton. Susanna Smith, White Haven, R. 1.

Agnes Cepil, 86 Main Har-leigh. Edith Chickerino, 589 N. Sherman Court. Michael Elias, 1029 W. 19th St.

Michal Mikulka, 329 W. Bertsch Lansford. Anthony Stola 6S2 Seybert St. Clara Davis, Weatherly. Gerald Boyle, 420 Washington Freeland.

Robert Scott Mosne, 202 Thirl-well Ave. Allen Fontenot, 22 Second West Hazleton. Barbara Santoroski, 763 Carson St. Clark Grassley, 57 N. Pine St.

William Getz, 148 S. Locust St. SAT. and MON. TWO DAYS ONLY! MI(ID(1DIW9S In Suburban West Hazleton OPEN DAILY UNTIL 8 P.M.

WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. Grace Walton, 256 S. Pine St. Joseph Michalochick, 410 E. Kiefer Ave.

David Clark, Ringtown, RD. Warren Fairchild, 513 Berwick White Haven. fQoonnnn ft cV'- 1, nroJ 1 1 I The Public Utility Commission GEISINGER MEDICAL CENTER: Admission George J. Rebar, 1281 Birkbeck Freeland. Friday rejected an application KM by Pittsburgh-based Aire Ro IK) tors Inc.

for a helicopter charter. According to the commission. Aire Rotors failed to show need for more service, which is being handled by Keystone Aeronautics now oper IVflSB Ik IVEAR ating with a charter from the LOCUST MOUNTAIN HOSPITAL: Admissions Mrs. Anna Shinsky, 41214 W. Poplar Shenandoah.

Mrs. Rose Kubelsky, 324 W. Cherry Shenandoah. Joseph Boeris, Shenandoah Hotel, Shenandoah. Discharges William Siddall, 1303 E.

Maha-toy Mahanoy City. Mrs. Margaret Peca, 43 Theresa Shenandoah. Josephine McCaffery, 400 Laurel Pottsvillt. Greater Pittsburgh, Allegheny County and Connellsville air ports.

III Latest today's FUNNY mm PIN A CHROMIC I'i MM Geometries, rfF fe ml LIAR A (1 mm i iw" i vi 4 it Dispensary Cases Locust Mountain Hospital Treated at the Locust Mountain State General Hospital dispensary were: Alfred Bright, 9 E. White Shenandoah, an insect bite of the ear; Lucy Sherpensky, 1036 W. Coal Shenandoah, thumb laceration; Ralph Witlig, 522 W. Co-lumbus Shenandoah, foot injury; Fred Brown, 19 N. Ninth Mahanoy City, an arm laceration; Eugene Capone, 13 E.

Centre Mahanoy City, an eye injury. David Shank, Grier City, Barnesville, finger laceration; Margaret Munley, New Road, Lost Creek; and James Quirk, Bridge Mahanoy Plane, medical treatments; Kathy Sippie, 724 E. Mahanoy Mahanoy City, foreign body of the right eye; Curtis Petritsch, 17 Walnut Delano, hand laceration; Karen Smith, 170 Main Ringtown, injuries of the knees, lip and right wrist sustained in an auto accident on the Gold Star Highway, Shenandoah. BQy pf PAIR AND A. up I mM Mm POTTSVILLE HOSPITAL: Admissions Mrs.

Mary Rojunski. 1310 E. Market Mahanoy City. Joseph McKerns, 218 W. Center Mahanoy City.

Michael Seritsky 51 Main Morea. Discharges William Wilkltis. Box 274. Mahanoy City. Mrs.

Amelia Wychulis. 1105 W. Center Shenandoah. Mrs. Mattie Bachert.

Locust Valley, Barnesville. Mrs. Ell Drogolis, 196 Schuylkill Shenandoah. Mrs. Mary C.

Millisock. 26 S. Grant Shenandoah. Beauty On A Budget! 4 Drawer MAPLE CHEST 7-15 SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL PRICE 54.88 Tjn'i FUNNY will ffSiM It Mcfc triginal "funny" ui. ti oaf to: ToJoj'i FUNNY, 1200 Wnl St Cltvdaad, Ofc 441 U.

I Disaster Legislation Needs Change: Wilcox HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)-State Community Affairs Secretary William Wilcox Friday urged amendment of the federal disaster law bo local governments can be compensated for total tax loss from the flood. The present law allowi compensation only for real and personal property tax revenue lost because of a disaster. Wilcox said that in Pennsylvania "there is a very heavy dependence on nonproperty taxes for financing local governments. In fact, almost half COALDALE STATE HOSPITAL: Admissions Harry Cragle, Hunlock Creek RD1.

John Sonners, 204 W. White Summit Hill. Mrs. Hazel Allison, 510 Washington Tamaqua. Mrj.

Matilda Mlynek, Park Crest, Barnesville. Mrs. Mary Christopher. 37 E. White Summit Hill.

Discharges Mra. Eva Hepner, Summit Hill. Mn. Irene Miller. Summit Hill.

Mn. Constance Nothstein. Coal-dule. William Coxe. Tamaqua.

Stephen Bachert. Tamaqua. Mrs. Jerome Betz and son, Ta maqut. Lovely Maple Fjnish 4 Spacious Drawers 39" High, 30" Wide Early American Style Use this very practical chest anywhere in your home: kiddies room, extra bedroom, hall way, etc.

See it today at this low spotlight special pricel BEDDING STREET FLOOR HOME CENTER HAZLETON Standard-Speaker Publlihfd Dally Except Sunday and Holldiyt by Hazleton Standard-Speaker. Inc. 31 North Wyoming Street Hazleton, Pa. 18201 Telephone 455-3636 Second Clan Poimge Paid at Hazleton, Pa. DELIVERED BY CARRIER The Hazleton Standard-Speaker I delivered by currier bit 73c werk.

SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL Puld In advunce One year $37.00 Six montha 19.00 Three montha 1000 One month ISO One week JO Wash Wtir For Easy, Budget Saving Dress or Leisure iMtJWtNUlO 0f all local taxes are from non-property sources.".