New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 13

-NEW CASTLE, NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964- Proposed Canal Project Mrs. Jinar Sim, Will ELLWOOD CITY NEWS Barnger Thousands Foil DAILY IIOMK DELIVERY In Ellwood City Arc Call Albert IJrowcr CIRCULATION Phones Ellwand Clly PLaza 8-5842 New Custla OLIvcr 4-6551 tfew Castle Ntws Bureau NEWS Phone; Sixth St. PLaia 8-7400 JOE RICKERT Mtnager Attacked By ASHTABULA, Ohio (UPH -The vision of 135-mile-per-lwur trains streaking from Mew York to Chicago in eight hours was projected Thursday night by John W. Barriger, president of the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad Co. RrriDor snoiilrtntf jmaiml Schools Try To Buy Locally the proposed Lake Erie to Ohio nl wi.

three cur-RiveV Canal, said such "sutw PjeclS last night. Kiver uanai, said such super fie Mecca For United Press International Harrisburg's annua! mid-winter extravaganza Ihe Pennsyl vania arm bnow opens dflors or the time wllhin the next few days. In the five days tiie show covers, the state capital will have to aeeommo- vi. 7 df( wel1 over visitors most of them rural folk from oul.ying sections ot the slate. The show always spawns a profusion of traffic 1.

cLS usually is accompanied by that huirahoo-snow. Last venr trooped into the hieh house exposition-an all-time high, Dies At Home ELLWOOD CITY-Mrs. Mary Jinar, 73, ot 420 13th St. died at 4 a.m. today in her home aflcr a long Illness.

She was born in Sas-Sebes, Romania, April 0, 1890, to the late Nicalale and Anna Coma She came here in 1918 from Gary, Ind. Mrs. Jinar was a member of St. Eli Romanian Orthodox Church and Ihe Ladies Auxili ary of the church. George Jinar, her husband Surviving are five sons, Jerome Jinar, Leorge Jmar Jinar and Benjamin D.

Jinar, all of Ellwood City, and Emil V. Jinar of Hyattsville, Ohio; twa daughters, Mrs. Huss (Eliza- twin) Jentschet ot tsuwooa city and Mrs. Steve (Amelia) Bliz- man of Erie two brothers, Nick Winton of Oakland, Calif, and Theodore Vintila of Romania; three sisters, Mrs. Raphael Ladar and Mrs.

Elizabeth Oltlan Ministers Vote To Oppose Legalized State Gambling It is traditional for the state's moniously as flashbulbs popped governor to conduct a preview all over the place. It made a tour ot the show for officials marvelous picture. It would and news media covering the have been even better if Law-sliow the night before it opens, rence had been thinking of run-invariably the governor is ask- ning for some higher office of Romania and Mrs. Ann Gib of sometimes with Dne of the ani- William W. Scranton needs for Ellwood Clly; and 17 grand- mals or the owner ot the same, one of the best campaign pic-children.

One of the most amusing inci- tures possible is the coopera-The family will receive friends dents of all the previews occur- tion of a cow. Even if he says 3 Projects Progressing Excavation for the 6th Street storm sewer project will start early next week. The contract has been signed and equipment has started to arrive, Markl said. The 521,840 contract wilh Or-nan Prcsion of Brookville was approved by federal public w01.liE program officials, Markl SP.ld, A $11,500 federal grant was re- ceived for the project. Plans for the installation of traffic light at the intersection of Fountain Avenue and 1st Street will be ready Monday, Markl said.

Work on the ice skating pond at the 2nd Ward brickyard is progressing, the manafier said. Double Tax Will Stand ELLWOOD CITY Ed Lewis of Ellport was told by the Ellwood City Area Joint School Board last night that nothing can be done about his complaint of paying double wage taxes. Lewis complained he pays wage taxes to the Ellwood Area school district and in Youngstown, where he works. He was told no other school district in Lawrence County exempts taxes in such cases and Ellwood directors agreed they should not set a precedent Solicitor Phillip E. Morris told Lewis a reciprocal agreement between states is the only way to eliminate the double taxation.

Moose Ritual Team To Perform Sunday ELLWOOD CITY The award-winning ritual team of the local Moose Lodge will conduct a class enrollment in Butler Sunday. A District 6 meeting in Bea ver Falls Sunday was also an nounced at last mght'i lodge :i.rcl:rn: Governor Ralph Fer- cd to nose for miblicitv shuts red the first year former Gov. David L. I-awrence was in of- ficc. The governor was asked to pose in a shot simulating his SILF 1 Westgate COSMETICS HEALTH AIDS at King's Discount Prices ELLWOOD CITY The Ell wood City Area Joint School Board buys 58.4 per cent ot its products in the school district area.

Most of the remainder is for materials not available locally. This was the result of a survey taken by Superintendent Dr. Clarence M. Long and given to the board last night. Dr.

Long said district businessmen complained about the amount of money the board was placing into the local economy. His 1 salaries, most of which is spent locally, and $269,566 went to funds and other accounts which cannot be spent locally, his figures showed Of the $88,772 which the board had to spend, $51,852 went to businessmen wiUiin the district, Another $21,998 went for ma- terials not available locally and $13,300 to low bidders. All told, this accounted for flS.fl ner cent of board expenses. Dr. Long cited figures which showed 89.1 per cent of all employes checks cleared local bants.

Sources of property tax, mean- while, were given as 70.4 per cent residents, 17 per cent in- dustrial and 15.15 per cent com- mercial establishments. Dr. Long said he was sur- prised to see just how much was spent In the district. The total was more than he anticipated, he said. Dust-Proof Union Accepts New Contract ELLPORT Dust-proof Mattress Cover Co.

employes today accepted a lYz year contract to avert a threatened strike. The 110 members of the re- cently formed International Holders and Allied Workers Union threatened to strike at if negotations failed. Carl Tammaro Dead At 29 ELLWOOD CITY Carl Tam- maro, 29, of rear 817 Crescent a former basketball and football star, died in Magee Hospital, Pittsburgh, at 7:15 p.m. yesterday. He had been ill for one day.

An autopsy will be conducted to determine cause of death. He was born in EUwood City, June 18, 1934, to the late Carl and Mary Sheldone Tammaro. Tammaro sold insurance out of a Beaver Falls office. He was a member of Purifi cation RVM r.athntfn and the local Sons of Italy lodee. A 1932 Lincoln High School graduate, he was an outstanding basketball and football play- Surviving arc his wife, Ellen Cellini Tammaro; a son, Gary M.

Tammaro; a daughter, Karla Ann Tammaro, both at home; six brothers, Phillip Tammaro, Robert Tammaro and Joseph Tammaro of Ellwood City, Louis Tammaro of Washington, D.C., James Tommaro of New Castle, and Raymond Tammaro of Cutf-ahy, three sisters, Mrs, Eugene (Jean) DeMark o( Wampum, Mrs, Nick (Clara Innocent of Rustic Park and Mrs, Frank (Nellie) Coratelli of Baden. The family will receive friends in the P. O. Conlntcci Funeral Home from 2 lo 4 and 7 to 9 in the Kenneth C. Turner Funer- al Home from 7 to 9 p.m.

today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. The service at 2 p.m. Sunday in St. Eli Orthodox Church will be conducted by Rev.

Achidim Useriu. Interment will be In Locust Grove Cemetery. 4 Named To Boards ELLWOOD CITY Council made four board appnintments last night. Odd H. MeCleary was reelected to a three-year term on the Zoning Board of Adjustment, and Edward T.

Vogt to the Wage and Rate Review Board. Both appointments were unanimous. Samuel Teob's was named to tha Library Board for three years by a 7-2 vote. Incumbent W. P.

Simpson received the votes of Frank J. Wallace and President Lafe M. Faurie. Voting for Teolis were Coun-cilmen Michael S. Cirelli, Joseph Eonta, Frank F.

Fov naught, William Hinkle, James ii. ijjwk, L-nepuen u. xtuoino and Charles Straw. Councilman of rante presided. Snare was absent because The International Moose bowl- of a death in the family.

Ing tournament will be held James Scialdone was unani- ApriliB through May 24 in Par- mously named to serve five kersburg, W. Va. Color film of vears on the Recreation Board. Ihe 1993 golf championship George Boy, who held tha post, tournament will be shown at the was not nominated, next meeting at 8 p.m. Jan.

18. A life membership award JETS OPKRATE CHEAPLY will be given at the Feb. 13 MONTREAL The cost of op-meeting, erating the first airplanes was about $25 per passenger mile-New Jersey receives the or aboul $80 in today's mnney. largest single slice of the United Present jet transports fly a a States research dollar 10 per cost of about 3 cents per pass-cent, enger mile. milking a cow.

Lawrence readily agreed who ever heard of a governor saying no to a request for additional publicity. those three-legged milking stooh which Lawrence eyed suspl- ciously. Finally he plopped hlm- to be the correct position for milking the animal. II is doubt- ful if the governor sir ict I a city-bred boy had ever been The cow evidently was fully aware OI J' mL "JS TL expectedly. So did the gover- 1 4" t'TmrZ sav President.

Now ill Gov. he isn't running for tho top office, Drive Slow Children Move Fast SIRYKSl DffT, STWI Confidence trains" would result from the loosening ol Interstate Commerce Commission control over railroads, tax advantages for railroads and subsidies now given to competing transport forms. He lashed out at "special in terests" which are promoting the waterway, which would link Ashtabula Rochester, cm lake Fr River. The project, now under study by the U.S. Corps of Enguieers, would flood about one eighth of Ashtabula County to reservoir for the more than inn-mil ii Claims County Isxies "Whose nest is being feath- ered," Barriger asked.

"Ashta- bula. County is being used and exploited by other localities that would benefit by Ashtabu- a's sacrifice. "Youngstown wants water, those who want it don't caI nere- they get it." rni.h, benefit from the 'canal, he con- tended "The shores of the reservoir not be available to local residents since the government noW takes a 3O0 foot buffer strlp ab)1R the shores of all reservoirs," Barriger said. This wouid keep the area from be- coming "a playground or a ro- flrea he added Tne railroad cxecutlv said orth $10 annual 5, 134 full-lime farms and art-time farms would be the flooding. lost 2 Men Hurt As Cars Skid Two Ellwood City district men were Injured in a twn-car accident at 7:15 this morning on Atlantic Avenue in the Oakland section.

The driver of one of the cars, John Leaving, 30, of Harpers Ferry Run Road, Beaver Falls RD 2, suffered forehead and right arm contusions. His passenger, Frank Suko-losfci, 25, of Wampum RD 1 received contusions and pains or the chest. Both were treated and released at New Castle Hospital. State, police said a car driven by Henry Menlchina, 58, of 922 Ashland Ave. skidded across tho highway and collided with the Leaving car, headed in the opposite direction.

Damages estimates were MOO to Mcnichino's car and $250 to Leavings's. New Cnsttn News Phito PRESIDENT Attorney Glenn McCrEckrn Jr. is 111 new hrad of Youn Republicans of Lawrence County, Ilr was elected thK week la succeed Wilfred Graft. livta al 41 Sumner LAWRENCE VILLAGE PLAZA WHY PAY MORE? Waldorf BATHROOM TISSUE 4QQc ELLWOOD CITY The local Ministerial Association has voted unanimously to support opposition to legalized gambling and betting in the state. ioUr 1.1- shaU.chairmanofthePW ant itm urang community Services Committee.

Marshall explained the objec- tives rf tha GrarjgB which k. to foter bctter m8her masl" hood and womanhood, Marshall told the ministers that legalized gambling and horse racing interests are e.v tending their predatory forces by subsidising eharacter-build- mg organiiations such as 4-H tiuus Future Farmers of These organizations were fos- ted by the Granges, Marshall told the ministerial group. To uphold the ideals of the Grange its members have to 0PPe forces seeking to destroy eharaclcr and christian ideals arc the foundations of the American Heritage, a Grange resolution read by Marshall said, The Grange is seeking support of all groups and churches to DUllaw legalized gambling, Mar shall win uie ministers. A que Hon and answer period followed his tali. Rev.

Richard Smith presided In the absence of President Rev. George Davidson, who was on a preaching mission in Haiti. The ministers decided to ask the Council of Churches to sponsor a "Dial-A-Devotion" tele-plione program. Ministers oi the various churches would rotate in nrenaHnp file mpytflii; Currently the first Methodist Church is sponsoring the project and all work is done by Rev. Robert Laing.

Yesterday's meeting was held in the Park Lanes Conference room. The ministers had lunch after the business session. Ellwood City Hospital Notes ELLWOOD CITY GENERAL Admitted Susan Hill d( 14 Pittsburgh Circle Mrs. Adam Vincik of 107 Summit Ave. Mrs.

Sarah Derrow of Wampum RD 1 Stephen Bennett of 83 Richards KDppel Marcus Bennett of 83 Richards Koppel Jay S. Johns of 4704 Old Pittsburgh Road, New Castle Mrs. Agnes Somak of 92 Fountain Ave. cent Ave. lip Kelly of 4105 River Roa.i Gary Kraynak 3736 Li renca Ave.

Harry Archer of Grand view Ave Zelienople Mrs. Donald Gierlach of 2218 Morris New Castle MARY EVANS MATERNITY Discharged Mrs. Patrick Lutz and son of 620 Paul St. Merchants Elect Mam President ELLWOOD CITY Tony was elected president of the merchants division of the Cham ber of Commerce yesterday in 'he Elks Club. A plaque for faithful service was presented to outgoing president Gene Muoio.

Congested parking near the intersection of Glen Avenue, and 5th Street should be studied, Councilman James H. Lowe said. A similar condition exists on Beaver Avenue between 4th and 3th Street, Rubino said. A blinker light at the top of Frisco Hill to caution motorists at the edge of Ihe Borough about the hazardous hend was suggested by Councilman Joseph It. Eonla.

The police report to Council for las I month showed 233 parking violations and $164 in fines. $28,755 Fire Loss In 1963 ELLWOOD CITY Fire dam- ae in the borouch wad $28,755 last year. Fire Chief Charles West, his annual report to council last night, said there were 35 alarm and Sfl still calls. Firemen also answered five out-ci-town calls which were covered by contract, Councilman Stephen B. Ru- bino said the new fire commit- tee should come uo with a rie- cision two out-oHowa fires tnat weren contract calls, One was in Ellport which has a contract with Wurtemburg- Perry Township cspartmont, and the other North Se- wickloy Township.

The fire committee will ha to determine who will pay for the calk, Rubino said. He also asked that liremen decide on a pension plan to be eugioio ior loreiRn insurance dividend payments from the state Rubino was chairman of the fire committee last year. Depositories Appointed ELLWOOD CITY The local branches of the First National Bank of Lawrence County and the Lawrence Savings and Trust Co. were named deposi- tries 'r borough funds ry council last mgm. In ether financial business, council learned of a $151,980 balance in the police pension luna aiw a savings ac count oi ine luixi.

The borough received $838 interest on a short term Investment note, Finance Committee Chairman James H. Lowe said. Council didn't discuss the proposed 1964 budget. Work on it has been finished by Borough Manager Michael Markl who said the figures are ready for finance committee scrutiny. IT-K 1 1 fl nft Warned ELLWOOD CITY A warning to motorists who fail to stop at the scene of an accident was issued by chief of police Anthony Casucclo.

A $25 fine and cost of prosecution has Id be paid by violators, Ihe chief said. The warning comes on the heels of eight hit-run accidents involving parked cars since Jan. Two were reported Thursday, police said, Damaged were Ihe parked cars of Doraenick Fantone of 323 Franklin Ave. in front of his house, and Guido B'azioli of 135 Wampum at the rear of Lincoln High School on Oak Avenue. Mines Billed For Firms ELLWOOD CITY Wampum mines and their underground development potential are shown in illustrated brochures sent out by the industrial development CDrPnratiDn this week Proposed subdivision plans of Ihe mines were sent to 49 metal, plastic, rubber and paper manufacturing firms, R.

J. Schill said. The industrial corporation director said those manufacturers need constant and cool temperatures in the fabricating process of their products. The promotional material will also be sent to the industrial development departments of 46 stales, Schill said. Housing Agreement Will Be Discussed By Council, LCHA ELLWOOD CITY-Council and the Lawrence County Housing Authority (LCHA) will caucus at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday. They will discuss the borough's co-operation agreement with the Public Housing Administration (PHA) for 50 housing units for the efderly here. Council has taken no action on an LCHA request to remove two supplements in the agreement. One of the riders added by council specifics that council be given the opportunity lo approve location of the housing units. The second stipulates that the units be designed for tho elderly.

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p.m. tomorrow and Sunday, Al Klein is the new vice presi- Funeral arrangements will be dent R- 3- Schlll was ap-announced tomorrow. pointed secretary for the 281 time. SUGAR ACREAGE Three-fifths the land in Cuba produces sugar cane. Complete clearance of all our famous brands of Men's Wear.

Reductions of 20 to Only twice a year do we reduce our prices for complete clearance SUITS, TOPCOATS, SPORTCOATS, SHOES, HATS, SHIRTS, JACKETS AND SWEATERS. $15 and $15.95 (f A LADIES' SWEATERS XU $5.95 and $6.59 $99 CORDUROY TROUSERS Zip Lined Up tSU RAINCOATS To 2 UTT LESTER'S FIRST FEDERAL PIAZA Police Committee Receives Speed, Parking Complaints ELLWOOD CITY Council's new police committee started its duties wilh a number of complaints last night. Speeding on Mt. Vernon Drive between Line Avenue and Pershing Street will have to be curbed, president Lafe M. Faurie said.

A parking problem on Osk Avenue where garage entrances arc blocked was pointed out by Councilman Stephen E. Rubino. Councilman Michael S. Cirelli asked the committee to prnvide a marked parking place for tax collecior Mrs. Hazel Adams.

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