New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 3

NEW CASTLfi TilUltSDAY, APRIL 24, 1915 ft0ti Nixon to give 'famous tapes' I uuiwoto not. 5Wtfabt nut. ftjfiuil library Builders say 'hold the line7 idea rejected VIKNNA, Ohio Area B.iJJing Trade unions hnvc rejected a request by contractors to holij tr.r line oil wage and triage increases tol a one-year period becajse ct the deep construction slum? Ihe district This was ruvealwi toriay by Des Howe, executive vice president of The niiliriers Association Eastern Ohio 3nd Western Pennsylvania, who said lack of construction woik has sprocketed unemployment in the Building Trades. Itowe reports (he demand or construction Is off more than SO per cent than a year ago, while construction costs have risen 51 per cent in lite last five years. He added, that trade unions have as many as 50 per cent of the membership idle, while others have hundreds of men seeking employment elsewhere, The- association, which represents 300 contractors and firms in Mahoning, Trumbull, Columbiana, Mercer and Lawrence counties, is currently negotiating with 12 Iradc unions.

Contracts expiring May 1. Another eight unions have contracts in Forte for another year wilh increases ranging from 35 cents to 90 cents an hour. "Incredible as it may sound," Howe declared, "in our present ncRctialions, unions now making S9 lo StOan hour, are dema riding $1 to 52 art hour increase for cue year." "Association officials met with 20 Building Trades business representatives and officials April 15 and asked them to join in a public announcement that there would be no in creases Uiis Spting in contract to be negotiated or in contracts with deterred increases," Howe said. The unions were also asked to consider reduced rates for residential work which wmild be at least 30 per cent below existing rales. The request was made by general contractor Jack Gibson of Warren, who is chairman of the association's Labor Policy Committee.

Association President Allan Katzman of Yoiingslown. liowe and staff members' were also pressnt al the meeting. Howe said the latest Dndfie report figures show all construction off more than 50 per cent from a year ago and that costs have risen HI per cent in five years. He added there are no big projects or recovery signs In he found. Elowc revealed that (lie association is enlisting the support of all contractors, owners, industries, businesses, architects in its present negotiations.

(Continued on page 35) 6 VD-HtH route for March of Dimes Waife-er-frion 'Dimes' march to USC LOS ANGELES (UP1) Richard Nixon says he will give the University of Southern California the tape recordings that played a key role in ousting him from the presidency, a college editor who talked lo the former president repor-led Nbton and the federal government are currently disputing ownership of the tapes, and Ihere was speculation that if lie acquired them Ibey would he destroyed. Nixon, in his first conversation with any journalist since resigning office last August, talked brielly at a party last Saturday" with Kan Granville, 21, of Orange, editor of the USC Daily Trojan. Nixon said lie "is aouul 75 lo 30 per cent recovered" from the phlebitis and complications lliat hospitalized him twice and brought on surgery last fall, she said, "I'm 'feeling fine," Nixon said "Luckily this doesn't affect tire brain. Mentally I'm okay." Miss Oranville was among 28 guests at a reception in Palm Springs, at the home of Walter Annenherg. ambassador to Great Britain under Nixon, held in connection with iVison's agreement lo give some of his presidential papers to USC for a Nixon Library.

iN'Lvon "smiled when he said the collection of presidential papers that will be stored in the Frank Chrobak Frank Chrobak, 7H ul tm Old Pittsburgh Road, died an an- parent heart attack at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, while bumiiie brush rieai his home. He was dead on arnvar ar m. pranris Hospital snnniyatT4p.m. He was born in Oraechowka.

Poland, on Seol. IS. 1896. lo the late lenatius and Man' Sniezek Chrobak. He was retired from the U.S.

Steel in Clairlua, Pa. Mr Chrobak wa; a member of Philip and Ltiurch and the Casiinir Pirlaskr Club. His wife, the former Catherine Moslcal, died Aug. '23, IS72. He is survived by four sons, Carl.

Victor, and Ravmand. all three of New Caslle. and John of Pitlsburgh; two daughters, Mrs, Stanley (Marie) Ijenas or Sharon, and Mrs. Louis (Jean) W0jn.1v of rvew Lastle; a sister Mrs Aniela Snieiek in Poland: two brothers, ohn and Walter, both in Poland; 2-t grandchildren and 10 great- grandchildren. He was preceded dejth by a brother Peter.

Friends will be received at the John J. Noga and San l-'nncral Home, S. Mill and E. Reynolds Streets, from to 4 anil 7 to 9 p.m. 011 Friday.

The Mass of Christian Hurial will be celebrated at 9:30 a m. on. Satur- dav ill SS Philin and Church bv the Hev, Francis Ma- jda. Tire procession will leave the funeral home at 9 a.m. for the church.

Burial will be in SS Philip and James Ceme ery. Mop shows 20-mile to draw hikers Sunday He is survived by h.s wife. Ihe A trail-end hot doe. an afternoon of enter mrs. neien flnuniannres New Castle picnic set in California A band of people in Southern California have what they think is a raml idea for New Castle residents looking tor a summer vacation spot.

The band, led by Mrs. Helen Mania no res of Temple City, Calif, and formerly of New Castle, is called the New Castle f'icnic Association and will hold ilsSfilh annual picnic Aug. 10. The picnic will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.

in La Palma Park in Anaheim, according tn Mrs. Manzanares, who recently visited Ihc cily lo promote the picnic She said about people, the vasl majority of whom arc former residents of New Castle but relocated in Southern California, annually attend thn picnic. She said anyone who wants more information on the picnic should write to tier at 572(3 N. iVriel Drive, Temple City, 91780. 1 j.

CITY V. Kil.lr.-. H.n:, Ave Deltoaa, formerly of Ellwood Citv. died at 6 a.m. on Wednesday in Seminnle Hcspilal aflor being in time.

Jiearth tor some He wai born in Prinrpton Lawrence Counlv. nn 16. 1901. lo Ihe Utr- AlhrH Slrnff and Mancic Lorain Kildoo. He was the red branch manaurr of the Erie Insurance Exchange, and Ihe founder of the Kddoo Aecjicy Ellivootf Citv In IMS Mr.

Kildoo was a member of the Valencia United Pitabytiii ran Church in Allegheny County; (he jorin niair Lodge, J-' ami AM; Ihc Vallev uf Pittshursh Cn'n. siilory, and Syria Temple Shrine of Pittsburgh. He was also a Navy veteran of World War 11, as a Chief Warrant Officer Iron-. 1942 la 1045. He was married firs! to the former Ida M.

Ralph who died in 1983. He is survived by his second wife, Ihe former Edilii Nobbs Utshaw. tu whom he had been married for the nasi luvears: a son Donald I. of Richmond, three daughteis, Mis, (Juorge Lorraine) Jeffcrs, Mrs Norman lLaDoris) Francis, and Mrs. Donald Gladys Kerr, all Lhree ol Eliwood Citv: Ifi sranriphiMwn and eigm great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in dcalti by a son Harold in 1930; a sister Pearl, and two brothers, Clerg audVerl The body will be returned to the P.O. Cuntrucci Funeral Home, 123 Fiflh and arrangements will be announced. cooperation of members of the community. This inrluries students of all area schools who have participated in great numbers, and groups such as the city and auxiliary police departments, and the slate National Guard, and businesses who donate lime and materials to the walk. To encourage a competitive spirit, sard Nancy Ilile, March of Dimes coordinator, the "Battered Boot Award' has become the floating trophy given to the school with the highest participation in Ihe Walk.

For the past twu years, the Hoot has gone to Union Area High Sellout. luaddiliem, a 10-speed bicycle will be awarded to the two lop money-collectors of the walk. As a reward lo all participants, an end-of-Ihe-road snack of Hot coke, prepared by (he National Guard, irlll he available at Taggart Stadium al Ihe conclusion of the walk. The National Guard will also organize a "Poop-out Pick-up" truck service lo assist stragglers who wish to drop out of the walk, but don't think they have the power tn make it back to the starting point. Performing at the stadium will he Axis and Taper Mill Bridge, who will provide a free concert to all participants.

In days following the walk-a-thnn, walkers will contact sponsors lo collect pledges. Donors are asked to make checks payable to the March of Dimes, not lo the individual hikers. tainment and the satisfaction that comes with donating one's time to assist a good cause awaits participants of Hie March of Dimes Walk-a-thon lobe held Sunday. The fifth annual "super walk," being coordinated this year by the Sons of Italy will hegin with registration atS a.m. in Taggart Stadium.

The 20-mile walk course, planned with the safely of Hie participants in mind, will feature five rest stops: the first at the Lawrence County Vocational Technical High School; the second ul the state Office of Employment Security, located along the Inner Belt near the Towne Mall; the third stop, featuring a midway candy bar snack, will he at Ihc Arthur McGill School at Albert Streel and Norwood Avenue; the fourth slop will be at Ncshanrnxk Village and the final slop will be back at Taggart Stadium where two bands will entertain, beginning al 1-30 p.m. The Walk-a-lhon. sponsored nationally by the March of Dimes, and coordinated locally by area businesses, organizations ot interested persons, has raised millions of dollars for the study and prevention of birtli defects, said the 1974 Coordinator Donald G. DeCarbo. According lo DeCarbo, the 2,000 to 2.DCC participants have raised about 525,000 in record years.

"We hope to do as well this year," he said. According lo past and present planners of the walk, the success of the project is due Id the proposed Hicliard Nixon Memorial Library at USC 'will Include fliose famous tapes you're heard so much Miss Granville reported. "That was Nixon's way of saying to the university trustees that he no longer wants the tell-tale tapes lhat caused his downfall destroyed, that they will be nrade public," she wrote in a copyrighted story that appeared in Tuesday's edition of the Daily Trojan. Miss Granville said, "At limes Nbton showed signs of nervousness as he mingled with the guests, most of Ihem strangers lo him. But those wlto have known iiim said his habil of directing his eyes downsvard occasionally while speaking was a characteristic Nixon always carried with him, "Whenever he led Ibe conversation which was most of the time Nixon spoke with animation and extravagant hand gestures, she wrote.

Nixon's favorite conversational topics were foreign travel and foreign leaders he had known, she said, along with USC football games. He made no mention of Watergate, or domestic or loreign problems except for a brief "tribute to the courage ol the people of Indochina," she said His wife, whom he still ie(eis to as "the first lady," was by bis side all evening, and he said he hopes the Nixon Library will include her memorabilia. Mrs. Edith M. Hulchoson ICdill: Miller Hutrhesoii, of 308 Elizabeth died at 6:15 a.m.

on Thursday at her home alter an extended illness. She was born in New Castle, un iiu raur, ro rne rare ahius c. ana Anna owning Miller. s. Hulcncson was a member Clen-Moore United of Presbyte Church, and a volunteer worker at the Lawrence County Society for Lrippieu uiildren and Adults, Clinic and during World war II at Camp Reynolds.

Her husband. Dalton L. Hntcheson, died March 1975. She is survived bv trvo sijster.s. Mrs.

Helen Ussel'ton of New- Castle, and Mrs. Margaret White of Rutler; four brothers. Edward Miller, Albert Miller, and Fred Miner, an inree 01 rtew Castle. and Willisni Miller of Akron, Ohio. She was preceded in death by two sisters, Mrs.

Martha Roney and Mrs. Maiy Cox. Friends will be received at the William F. and Roger M. DeCarbo Funeral Home, 02b Cun- ningham Ave.

from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday. The service will he at 1 a rn. on Saturday, at the funeral home, conducted by Thomas McGralh, a nephew. Burial will be in Oak Park Cemeteiy.

The family suggests lhat memorial contributions be made, in her name, lo the American Cancer Society. 12 former Fair; a daughter Mrs. It. (Mary: laranti. and a Kpw Jmwv anil number of nipfes and nephews in Newcastle -iL 1 EAST Ohio Anthony Ciher, 8t, of theDcKoia Apartments, New Smyrna Beach, formerly of Ennn Vallev.

Pa. and Kast Palestine, died at 10 a.m. on luesaay 11 New smyri 1 Beach Hospital following a three day illness. He was born in Yugoslavia on April 27, 1BS0, lo the late Anthony Helen Golub Cjbcr. He came lo the United Slates in 1904 and wasaiarrnerinnnonvaiiey, until 1943.

when hp moved to East Palesline where lie was employed by the Kenmar Manufacturing Co. lie retired in tana ana moved 10 Morida. Mr. Ciber was a member of Our Lady of Lounles Cliurch and lire blast Palestine Lodge of S.N.P.J. In 1914, he manisd the former Caroline Skulc, who died in 1947, and he later married, Ihe former Barbara Rernish who died on Juirt'9, 1972.

He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Mary Weeder of East Palestine, Mrs. Helen Hray of Warren, Ohio, Mrs. Lillian tilavic of Struthers. Ohio, and uaronne i-eioia 01 Bessemer, 10 grandchildren andlBgreat-grandrhilriren.

He was preceded in death by a sislcr Louisa Usenich, in February of 1975. The body will ho returned to theOliver-Linsley Funeral Home, E. Main and Forbes Streets, wnere lnends will te receivefl from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated al lOa.m Saturday in Our Lady of Lourdes Church by the Rev.

Robert Bruce. Burial will be in St. Anthony Church Cemetery in Bessemer, Pa. Democrats increase vote registration lead Stanley W. Bonk SUmley W.

Itonfc. 01, of 1707 I'eteuylvania Ave, was dead on arrival al Ihc Jameson Memorial Hospital at p.m. on Wednesday of an apparent heart attack He was ham in New Caslle on Nov. 17, 1J13, to the late gnati and Anna Kic Honk, He was employed hy Mcsla Machine Co. as a fitter.

Mr. Bonk was a member of Holy Trinity Polish National Catholic Church; the Spojnia Lodge, Tow, Jagielly Society; Nest 146, Polish Falcons, and Ihc Rerscmer Rod ami Gun Club. fie is survived by his wife, the former Wa nda Buiney, whom he married on 30, two suns, HobertS. and Richard, both of New Caslle; two sisters, Mrs. Waller (Stephana) Smith of Wilmington RD 1, and Mrs.

Josephine Kerilla of New Castle, a brother Walter of Cirard, and two granddaughters. Kriends will he received al Ihe John J. Noga and Son Funeral Home, S. Mill and K. Reynolds Streels, Irom 7 In 9 pm.

nn Thursday and from 2 to 4 fmd 7 lo 9 p.m. on Friday. The Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday in Holy Trinity Polish National Catholic Chuicli, by the Rev. Marcel Pyllarz.

The procession will leave the funeral home at 10:30 a.m. for the church. Burial will be in Holy Trimly Cemetery. Sam Itri Funeral services were held Tuesday in New Jersey, for Sam llri, 81, of 2235 Mayo Hollywood, formerly of New Castle, who died April 17, in the hospital in Hollywood, follow ingan extended illness. Mr.

Itri was born in Italy, and was a self-employed bricklayer. He was also a veteran ol World War I. and served wilh the U.S. Army in Italy. He was a member of the Church of St.

Charles of Hollywood, Fla. NtkfliS Setitttrits-Wtejr. But don't torlrt aft the otbets. who ha vc nutdeyoui Ork a Iritfe fJ. Tt telephone operator, thf.

rtaxptian-hi rrirWnifctfr them Oil HTih (Ttiuwi Caii or vist Welt htp yoti select rft petted tKxsquti rot each jjJhJ nnddetiwr it fftmvst anywhere. SENDADWOUET TOAIXTHOSK SUPER QALS AT WORK to Democrat. A total of 230 of these had been Republican. Only 21 persons switched from Democrat to Republican. Another 10 persons switched from independent lo Republican.

One pejson switched from Republican to Constitutional and seven persons one Democral and sis Republicans switched to independent. Following is the registration breakdown with last November's figures in parentheses: Democrats, 23,215 Republicans, 21,382 Constitutional, 21 (38); independents, 790 (1,128) and other parlies, 31 (42). leather coats and jackets INCIUDING SPJ1ING PASTELS 80 to5165 I Sewing contest deadline set HARRISBURG The Penn- sylvania State Grange today warned that April 30 is the deadline for submitting entries in the 1975 Grange sewing contest. More than 2,000 entries are ck-. peeled Ibis year, according Id Mrs.

Leroy Hoover, director of women's aclivitics for Ihe state Grange. fcnlry blanks may be obtained From women's activities chairmen of local Granges, Mrs, Hoover said. Area Maennerehor concert Saturday New Castle's Eintracht Maennerehor will hold its annual Spring Concert Saturday at Ihe Eintracht Singing Society Hall on Taylor Street. Four male choruses, tire Apollo "Maennerehor of Sharon, German-Hungarian Maennerehor and Youngstown Maennerehor and the local Eintracht chords will present a variety of songs during the formal program, which is lo at 8 p.m. Honor your Graduate with a fine watch WYIER TISSOT OMEGA GIRARDPERREGAUX DENTAL PLATES Repaired In Same Day Rtt'nig, rtieHin, nliUiig.Niv plain fat ritnli ralvnllii At Our New Location 222 BROOKFIELD AVE.

Our mw k-aliM it 'in ifcu trj it Sonh old mllti. PLIASE CAIL il() 44J-407I HOW F0S APPOINTMENTS SHENAKGO VALLEY DENTURE CLINIC 222 BROOKFIELD AVENUE MA5URY, OHIO R.JAMES T.GIOVANETTI Lawrence County Democrats have more than doubled their voter registration advantage over liepublicans since last November's election. According to unoffirial figures released by (he county voter registration office yesterday, the Democrats hold a margin over Republicans. The margin in November was 874. Monday was the last day for people lo register in the state before lire May 20 primary election.

Most of Ihe Democratic gain was in new registrations which showed 1,266 persons registering Democrat, 4GB Republican and 64 independent. Another 246 persons switched Find out why State Farm insures more cars than anybody else! FIRST FEDERAL PIA7A 654-9141 like a good neighbor State Farm is there. Hilt Willi trrwMitE IBHMCE COMMIT -v CALL LARRY iSff i VERONE Jib LOUNGER HANEY'S HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW "RCA" COLOR TV HANEY'S Kennedy Square, Weit DfEN'TLMO THURSDAY-FRIDAY ilfp Multi-Position For Real Comfort Sturdy steel frame. Adjusts lo various positions. Mony colors in allernole striped Dan PVC tubing for extra com- fort.

BUTZ "i ROWERS GIFTS -CARDS 1 IME.WMhws,. Pr(Jfrom39, jesse n. KERR "Gems and Jewtiry" 5-7 N. MILL ST. 't MONDAY OPEN 10 A.M.

to 9 P.M. IIIM.