New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 2

-NEW CASTLE, PA NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, -TWO- iU iMOl SnO IIUUT1UU I1U1JU urn- Copley Accepts 'Americas Award' Offers Suggestion W. Mrs. Claire D. (Evelyn) Gorlay Jr. of Now Castle and Mrs.

William F. (Marjorlc) Henderson of Ellwood City; son, Harry C. Hrxm of Youngstown; stepfather, C.J. Emminger ot of New Costle; a sister, Mrs. Mrs.

A.W. Zeigler of New Castle ed in the kitchen of the house und hurled Henry Lair, 74, from his bed. Lair was uninjured. Indiana: Issac Lute, 6, of Mentcle was struck und killed Saturday while crossing Rt. G53 cast of here.

Police identified the driver, as Joseph Romogyi, 30 also of Mentcle. Lancaster: George G. Chew 35, Lansdale, Montgomery County, was kilted Sunday when his automobile slammed into a utility polo on Route 364, five miles south of here. New Castle News Plwio POST OFFICE DEDICATION Rep. Frank Clark presents the American Flat; to Acting Postmaster Francis Augustine deft at podium) for the new Mahoninjtown Post Office.

Others sealed on the speakers' platform are Harold IV. Miller, who spoke on behalf of the postmaster gen--' and Rev. TV. F. Byers (right), who gave the benediction.

Open Post Office State Traffic Fatalities 11 Over Weekend By United Press International An appalling number of pedestrian deaths helped swell the highway toll in Pennsylvania during the weekend to double figures. A survey by United Press International showed three aged persons and two children were killed when they were struck by vehicles white walking along thoroughfares. A total of It persons lost their lives in traffic accidents during the weekend. The fatalities: Kcmacolin: James P. Barn-hart, 27, Nemacolin, was killed Saturday when his car ran off Eoute 88 and struck a tree near his home.

Tarentum: William Word), 70 of Sarver RD2 was injured fatally Saturday when he was struck hy an automobile while walking atong Dull Creek Rd. in nearby Fawn Twp. Police said the car was operated by Helen Tomayko, 54, of Tarentum RD 4. Pittsburg! Harry Stachevicli about 70. Pittsburgh, was injured fatally Saturday night when struck by a laxicab while crossing a street in the city's South Side.

Pittsburgh: Raymond Ruffalo 47, of the city's Mount Washington section was killed Sunday when he lost control his car on Route 19 in Upper St. Clair ran through a guard rail and rolled over an embankment. Dover: Adam Smyzer, 81, York, died in York Hospital Saturday night five hours after he was injured in a two car collision here. He was York County's 4lst traffic fatality of the year. MeSherrystown Seven year old Anthony M.

Strausbaugh was injured fatally Saturday when struck by a car in front of liis homa'Police said he ran from between parked cars into the path of the moving automobile. Pittsburgh: Peter Grochalski 80, Pittsburgh, was struck and killed Saturday while crossing a street near his home. Police said the driver of the car was Floyd Mathews, 43, Pittsburgh. Lewistown: A three-car accident on Rt. about three miles north of here early Sunday took the life of Mrs.

Dorothy Beck of nearby Burnham. Police said a car driven by the victim's husband sideswiped one- car and collided head-on with another. New Hope: George X. Gavel, 29, lidisan, was killed Sunday when his car crashed through a living room wall of a house near here. The automobile halt NEW YORK (UPI) Publisher James S.

Copley bellsvcs the Alliance for Progress should he completely separated from other foreign aid projects eo Ihat the Latin American pro- cram "will not be punished for gram sins which are not own uyier, j-w Press organization, made' the suggestion herB Saturday night in a speech accepting the "Americas Award" for 1963. He also called far other new steps to strengthen the good neighbor policy, Copley said that promises mado by this country in sotting up Iho Alliance for Progress were in peril because of efforts in Congress to reduce total foreign aid. He said separation ol the Alliance would prevent that program from being affected by any public resentment result ing from maladministration ot other aid projects, Copley, whosB organization in cludes 15 newspapers in California and Illinois as well as the Copley News Service, was presented the award at the 22nd annual dinner of the Americas Foundation. The citation salut- ed him for "advancing the soli darity and mutual trust and respect between the 21 American republics." Truckers, Too, Prefer Insurance By Nationwide By ANDKEW LASKY ANDREW S. LASKY 1DZJ S.

Mill St. Phone OL 4-672 Truckers, the "old-pros" of driving, prefer Nationwide, (he insurance pros. Arid, one reason is Nationwkie's long-haul truck insurance cover- i ATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Office Columbus, O. Deaths Of The Day 13 grandchildren and great- SpSo'rfJSll Poloero "died taUW Services will he Tuesday at 1 m. from Raymond D.

Curi- 2 p.m. from Raymond D. tun- ningham Funeral Hpme, 2429 Wilmington wnn nev. itij- Ham Turner Jr. of Clen-Moore 11 Church officiating.

Friends will be received in (he funeral home 2 to i and 1 to 9 p.m. today. Interment will be in Oak Park Cemetery. nnM FUrinr MM. Mary Agnes HSher Mrs.

Mary Agnes Fisher, 54, of 16 Wallace Ave. died at 1:40 a.m. today in Jameson Memorial Hospital after a four week illness. Born Sept. 1, 1909, in New Castle to the late Robert J.

an Elizabeth Maior Wallace. Her husband, Edwin Fisher, died Dec, 19, 1962. She was a of St. Mary Church, the CD of Women of the Moose and (he Degree of Honor Protective Assn. Surviving are two sons, Rob ert Vaughn of Akron, and Charles J.

Fisher of New Castle; two daughters, Mrs. Harry L. (Margaret Mars of New Casto and Mrs. horn as (Elizabeth Ann) Jara of Windham, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Henry (Alice) Stlmple of Gary Ind and Sister Mary Robert (Margaret) of the St.

Joseph's Order in Johnstown, three brothers, Charles F. Wallace of Gary, Joseph F. Wallace of New Castle and Brother Marshall (James) of the Holy Cross Order, now in Rome, Italy; and six grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents and a brother, Hobert J. Wallace, in 1D57.

Services will be Wednesday at a requiem mass in St. Mnry Church at 11 a.m. with Rt. Rev: Msgr, F. M.

MeCarter to sing the mass. Friends will be received at McGonlgle Funeral Home, jw u.iv day 7 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Interment will be in St. Joseph Cemetery.

Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry NO longr be annoyed teeth. FA STUETH, ImlN-ovtdalKa-r, on firmer bo tney llrtelnon-Bcltll yourpuwa IMl mora by laoae Oct PASTE ETH nt any I 500 Help About 500 residents and dignitaries helped dedicate the new Mahoningtown post office Saturday afternoon. A parade, speeches and a Marine color guard, along with tour of the new building. ushered in mail service at the nffipp locnroH at Uherlv and Cherry streets. The parade featured the St.

Lucy Blue Coat band, the Christopher Columbus Society and its auxiliary, and Mahoningtown Girl Scouts and Brownies. The affair was sponsored by the Mahoningtown Businessman's and President Michael Nutz introduced New is in fair condition today in New Castle Postmaster Francis Aug- Castle Hospital. The slug, a ostine, Mayor Robert Ralney, caliber bullet, was re-Ren. Frank Clark and Harold moved from hr hnclc. A hiuni- eratorc, Mrs.

Liberators moved here from Pittsburg in 1937 and was a member of St. Vitus Church. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Anthony (Elvira) Cumo of Tuscon, and Mrs. Michael (Gloria) Congolese of heruXnwoli'sterr'M Hueo Acriscio and' Bernadine Hugo, Acriscio Turco.

Services will be held in St. Vitus Church at 9 a.m. Wednesday. Rev. J.

Fabbrl, pastor, will officiate. Interment will be in St. Vitus Cemetery. Friends may call at the William F. DeCarbo Funeral Home anytime after 7 p.m.

today, The funeral nrocession will leave funeral procession will leave the home at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday. George Paaf George Paal, 52, of 1419 Wilson died today at 8 a.m. in the Jameson Memorial Hospital after an illness. He was born March 1911, in Transylvania to the late Michael and Sara uenaort raai, ana married to the former Elizabeth Dendorf 26 vears aao.

He was a former employe of the Com mercial snearing ana aramping in unio, ana United States for 11 years He was a member, of Christ Lutheran Church and tracht Singing Society. Surviving are his wife and a son, Hans, of. New Castle; a daughter, Mrs; John (Elizabeth) Paal of West Germany; two brothers, John Paal- of Canada and Michael Paal of Austria; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth BeohnvMrs. Marie Hennlng and one grandchild? Sara YVenzel, all in 'Iran- Friends will be received at the Edward A.

DeCarbo Funenl Home, S. Mill and E. Lutton Streets, from 7 to 9. p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wed. from the funeral home with Rev. Harold Held of Christ Lu- h.pi uu vjiuiui i umciuuns.

Interment will bo in Graceland Cemetery, Edward E. Allsfiouse Edward E. AHshouse, 29, of Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be burIed following services Wednesday in St. Mary Church. Allshousa.

died Oct. 6 when he was swept from a bridge; at Guantanamo Bay by hurricane Flora. He "was born' in New Castle Sept. 24, 1934 to David M. Alls-house and the late Regina Scott Allshouse.

He was a member of St. Mary Church and husband of the former Kayo Humphrey'. Surviving are his wife and two step-sons, Michael and Jim-mie at home; his father, of New Castle; four sisters, Mrs, Clair (Teresa) Jones of Prin- ccton, Mrs. Harvey (Mary) Cartwright of New Castle, and Miss Clara and Miss Rosemary AHshouse at home; two brothers, George Allshousa and David AHshouse both of New Castle. The requiem mass will be sung at 10 a.m.

Wednesday in St. Mary Church. Friends will be received at tha Leyde-Tanner Mortuary, Highland and Winter Avenues, from 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Interment will be in St. Mary Church Cemetery. Harry S. Hoon Harry S. Hood, 72, of 1206 Butler died in Jameson Memorial Hospital at 2 p.m.

Saturday after a four-month ill-Born in New Castle, Nov. 29, 1891, to the late William Hoon and Arminda Rhodes Hoon Emminger, he was married to the former Dora Gould. He retired as a conductor of Pennsylvania Railroad in 195a after 47 years service. He was a member of Clen-Moore United Presbyterian Church, the Brotherhood of Rail-rood Trainmen and the Loyal Order of the Moose of New Castle. Surviving are his wife; three- daughters, Mrs.

Andrew (Helen) Kingsley of New Martinsville, DUTCH BULBS Get Them At BUTZ Flowers irtamnt fori bMitfful iprbii taritfi He hjv an itttlltnt Mitel rm -VjS t' tallpt and ilher bulbt Imwrtld from Holland. nana in, choose your -E I favorites and discover j3 I eav It Is to have ,1 thise ceauUfol flowirs a In your garden. -'iM a Guy Zimmerman Dies In California Guy Zimmerman 60, of 4632 Que Sacramento, Calif, died suddenly at his home Saturday of a heart attack. He and his wife, Mary Pul-ford Zimmerman, were former residents of New Castle where both were born. His parents lived on Scotland Lane in Union Township.

He was a member oF Central Presbyterian Church (now Northminister. UP Church) until he moved to California. He is survived by his wife; two sons, Wilbur and both of Sacramento; and three grandchildren. A sister, Gertrude, and tsvo brothers preceded him in death. Services and interment will be in Sacramento.

4 Cars Towed From 2 Accidents Three of four cars involved In two city accidents yesterday had to bo towed away, city police reported. Officers said a car driven by William J. Rodgers III, 21, of 12 Upland Drive struck a stopped car driven by Thomas E. Mateja, 17, of 45 Elmwood St. at 8:05 p.m.

on Atlantic Avenue. Rodgers' car was inoperable and both were damaged. Ray Ludwiczak, 27, of 712 S. Ray St. told police a driverless car drifted into his path and lie was unable to avoid a collision as he drove on East Lutton Street at 12:52 a.m.

Neighbors said (he car which Ludwiczak struck had been parked for several days. It bore Ohio plates. Both cars were damaged and towed, 2 Men Injured In Car Crash Two area men suffered multiple injuries Saturday night, in a violent one car accident on Union Valley' Road in Shenango Twp. Both Louis Robert Puz, 28, of 4015 Ellwood Road, the driver, and James Kennedy, 23, of 3926 Station Road, were thrown from a convertible which failed to negotiate a curve, bounced off a tree, and came to a stop against an embankment. They are in fair condition in New Castle Hospital, treated for cuts and bruises.

Kennedy also suffered a severe laceration of the forehead. Shenango Township Police Chief Clarence C. Framplon said the car was traveling at high speed about 11:30 p.m. The men were taken to the hospital by Milton Barron of Harmonv Baptist Road. Frampton said the men were thrown on impact with the tree, and that the car continued for 57 feet.

LARRY VERONE OL 4-9141 ULTRASONIC CLEANING JACK GERSON YOUR JEWRLER Washington St. nt Mill C. D. of A. Rosary Society will meet Tuesday, October 15, 1963, 8 P.M.

at the McGonigle Funera! Home fo recite the rosary for deceased member MARY AGNES FISHER. Girt, 10, Shot By Accident In lair(in KnnilC JUVIWVII I1IIWIIJ A 10-year-old Mt, Jackson girl was accidentally shot in the left chest Sunday with a big game rifle in the home of a playmate, state police repi-ted today. Rita C. McOwen of 48 Old Hickory Rd Jackson Knolls, lal spokesman said It came close to her heart but didn't strike any vital organ. Troopers said the girl was in the game room of the Jackson Knolls home of Ralph H.

Wright, shel in he antique gun which went off accidentally, hitting the girl In the right hand and chest. The slug fractured the miuaie linger ot ner nana. P. CLARK BLASTS INDUSTRIAL DRIVE, LEADERS' ATTITUDE (Continued From Pag One) thm a building for them coma here for they are operating suc cessfully in Butler, Pa.t right now," he Rentz said Clark Is "grossly misinformed" on circumstances surrounding the apparel firm, and that if he had any interest firm the name of the company. He said the GNCA was standing by its word that the name would be kept secret.

This is in accord with practices established in the nationwide hunt for new industry. Clark told the assembly of further efforts to help this area, as one of the critical areas. "Of the $10 million in the federal program of public works 'for Pennsylvania), the 25th District has received $6 million." $715,000 Promised Periodic announcements madfl by Clark show that Lawrence County has received promise 'if $715,100 so far in public works. Butler and Beaver County, the other two counties in the district, have gotten the remainder of the $6 million. "Christopher Columbus knew where he was going" when he went over the unchartered seas, Clark said, "and so should everyone.

"In this there could be no middle of the road." He congratulated the four living club founders for their success in organizing and guiding a society of people helping each other. Officials of both New Castle dates for offices In the November elections on both Republican and Democratic tickets were at the Columbus Hall Dinner. Nick Perrotta was emcee and Rev. Vincent Bertaline of St. Lucy Church offered the Invo- cation.

4 Honored' Honored were the four re- maining club founders, AntoniD Conti, Guy Masone, Antonio Martino and Peter Fiacco, of the original group of fourteen, These men began in 1909, built membership to receive their charter Jn 1913, accomplished the building of the club in 1917 and then saw the mortgage burned at a silver anniversary in 1938. MT4m'Uw Congratulations were offered State Assemblyman Dominick E. Cioffi; Philip Rosa and Vic- tor Adamo, club president and vice president; Mrs. Frank Iovanclla, auxiliary president; and city and county officials, The dinner ended the anniversary celebration that began with a band concert Friday evening, a parade Saturday, and the dedication of the new Mahoningtown Station ol Pn-t Offfc. I Phone OLiver 8-6629 WEINGARTNER FLORISTS ZZ N.

MILL ST. Across Frnm First Federal here NOW THE NEW will bo held li the beginning of the Want Ad Section for your directory gives the place ot Mrs. Barbara Mann Mrs. Barbara Stevens 74, of 101 E. Hazelcroft died at 11 a.m.

Sunday in Over, look Sanitarium, New Wilmington, after a long illness. She was born in California to the late KInton and Lucy Tall- ent Stevens, and was the wid- ow of Matthew Mann, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. J. Louis Bauer of New Castle, and a son, James K. Mann of Scotch Plains, Illc, Funera, Home jn Wocifinlri i run pllfnw kinnrc olanned; interment win ha in nbw jersey cemetery.

Local arrangements were made by the Robert A. Myers Stephen V. Koss Stephen Koss, 69, of 2518 W. Washington St. died at 3:30 p.m.

Sunday in the Jameson Memorial Hospital. He was bom in Austria, Dec. 19, 1893, to the late Mr. and Mrs. Vide Koss, and he was married to the former Mary Remus.

He was a retired car- penter of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. He was a member of Washington Union Christian and Missionary Alliance Church. Surviving are his wife in New Castle; two daughters, Miss Evelyn Koss at home, and Mrs. Patrick (Frances) Collins of Clearfield, a son, Frank Kosa of Littleton, nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Wednesday in the Robert Myers Home for Funerals, 208 N. Jefferson St. with Rev. J. G.

Allison of Washington Union Christian and Missionary Alliance Church officiating. Friends will be received at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 3 p.m. Tuesday. Interment will bo in Castle View Cemetery, Antoriinerte Pollio Antoinette Pollio, 76, died suddenly at 10:35 last night in New Castle Hospital.

A resident of 206 First she was born Oct. IS, 1886 in Ballohi, Italy, to the late Samuel and Maria Orfedeiio Na-politan. sandro Pollio Mrs. Pollio was a member of St. Lucv Parish where she was a member of the Holy Rosary Society.

She also belonged to trie St. Marguerite M.B, and Christopher Columbus Societies. She is survived by her seven children, Mrs. Frank, (Mary) Trott, Mrs. Walter (Jessie) Nor-ris, Michael, Samuel, Paul, Frank and Decimo, ail of New Castle.

She was preceded in death by a sister and three brothers. Mrs. Pollio is also survived by 15 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren. Friends are being received at the William F. DeCarbo Funeral Home from 7 to 10 p.m.

today and Tuesday. Services will be held at 8 a.m. Wednes day at St. Lucy Church, Inter- ment will be in the St. Lucy cemetery.

Ant 1 Mrs, Assunta Liberatoro, 70. of 1410 Delaware died at 9:10 p.m. Saturday in New Castle Hospital after a long lit-ness. She was born in Roceo-Resso, Italy, on Aug. 15, 1893 to the Desk Calenders Appointment Books Dated Accessories W.

Miller, postal service officer. Clark said the Mahoningtown merchants approached hm last year to try to get a new post office building. He told them to select a suitable site. Site Praised He praised the site of the new building because oE its apparent safe location with the load- ad- ing dock in the rear "that will keep our children away irom the mail trucks coming in and congressman pointed to to the new post office as an example ot tne progress mat Lawrence County is making. "We are no longer stagnate," he he said.

"We're on the move." Mayor Rainey pointed out the samo "By the spring ol 196 we will he using in new programs." Miller, speaking on behalf of the postmaster general, dedicated the new building to the pcoplo of Mahoningtown. He. pointed out that govern- lent leasing of the build from private enterprise is cheaper to the taxpayers than if the government itself would build and operate the building. 10-Year Lease The new building was constructed and is owned by Terrace-Arms, of Youngstown. The government has a 10-year lease with them along with six 5-year options on the building.

Postmaster Augosline accepted an American flag from Clark that had flown over the capitol and the Post Office in Washington. The flag was raised in front of the new post office as Mahoningtown residents sang the National Anthem. Ramona Savacchio and De-bra and Charlene Caslrueei, Mahoningtown Cadet Girl Scouts, presented on "Ode to the American Flag1' before its raising. Rev. V.

C. Bertoline, pastor of St. Lucy C. Church, gave the innvocation, and Rev. W.

F. Byers, pastor or Mahoningtown Presbyterian Church, gave the benediction. SURVIVORS CAMPING IN HILLS WARNED BY VILLAGE DEPUTY (Continued From Pan One) town of I-ongarone, where i of the victims were killed. "We need lustlce," the crowd howled. "What do we do now we are completely lost our homes are destroyed." Scgni appeared pale and shak- en as he toured the area and listened to the sobs rising from a funeral Mass in Belluno.

At times he had to be steadied by aides. "Justice will be carried out," the president told the angry crowd. U.S. Bakers Re-Elect Harnsburg Man CHICAGO (UPI) Albert S. Schmidt, Harrisburg, was re-elected chairman and chief executive officer of the American Bakers Association Sunday.

John R. Dow, Kansas City, was re-elected vica chair man. The office of president wai Wf. onon. CHOOSE YOURS NOW AT CASTLE STATIONERY CO.

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