Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 Hazleten Standard-Speaker, Tuesday, October 13, 1964 Woman's Club, JCC Group Hike UF Total li I 4 ,4 II. 15 W. BROAD STREET I i J. i SI Jf jig VJ'i" jl' HI. mem 1 'iv riiniiirr iir '''Min iliiiiiiiiiitiriiiriiii iinnm nin a iniii 1 -4 I 1 1 ls 1 vi lif hi I rah rU 11 I if It-1 HI 1 a r.I; Mlifi Hi A I if W' i inniliiiiii i 'im iii in liririillii "t1 'ill" in mil mil 4, 111 -L '-h i it ml hit i ii" OPEN WEDNESDAY, 12 NOON WEDNESDAY Frank H.

Walser, area United Fund general campaign chairman, accepts $100 check last night from Hazleton Woman's Club in top photo, and in bottom photo Jewish Community Center Youth Group counts out UF donation following benefit dance at the center. Making check presentation is Mrs. Gunnar Leth, Woman's Club president, as these officers look on left to right: Mrs. Charles Leshko, recording secretary; Joan Boyle, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy Bresnock, first vice president; Mrs.

Lloyd Oswald, second vice-president, and Mrs. Leo Haraschak, treasurer. Seated in same order in bottom photo are Gail Zimet, Lynn Refowich, Nadine Klemow, Nancy Sugarman and Youth Group Advisor Eileen Brenner. Standing are Sharon Smulyan, Lee Glassberg, Lewis Fink, Mark Hurwitz, Richard Glatzer, Victor Cohn, David Rubin, Tammy Chenetz and Roslynn Rubin. More than $160 was realized from collection and sale of refreshments at dance, attended by more than 300 area high school pupils.

Dance was largest and most profitable of seven in that many years. THURSDAY SATURDAY PR DAY 275 Attend Columbus Day Fete Presentation of an "Outstanding Son of Columbus" plaque to Oronzo Scarcella, local grocer and long-time promoter of Columbus Day activities, highlighted the Col umbus Federation's annual Colum bus Day banquet here last night. Scarcella, who also received a surprise birthday cake in honor 1 i "-1 of his 86th birthday anniversary last Saturday, received the plaque i R. .11 I 1 i t. from Federation President J.

Anthony Christopher as almost 275 persons looked on. i iM K. -ipiii ill! IIP 7L6- iiififi Scarcella received the plaque for his years of support of Columbus Day and Tri-County Columbus Assn. He also helped hundreds of area ff I persons to acquire American When Scarcella arrived here in 1903, he joined the Societa Guardia Di Colombo (The Garden of Colum bus) and served as secretary. During the program, held at VT wt wfXw two mm pmI Mima mm mm nmnm mm mmmwm mm mm mm 1ES O'Lear's on the Hazleton-McAdoo highway, tribute was paid Ameri ca's discoverer by Atty.

Joseph C. Bruno of Philadelphia, chief ri counsel of the Pennsylvania Pub 1 lic Utilities Commission. Bruno, in his address as main speaker, told the gathering: "My I "fULfcin? heart beats faster and I stand a little taller when I realize that God reached down in the nation of Itaiy to pick Christopher Columbus for this great discovery" of America "The more we ponder over the I IMiIBIilMHMWIIillllilillll nllliillllliil nr'nliiili nh ni discovery the more we marvel at the kind of courage this man must have had," the speaker Oronzo Scarcella, local grocer and Columbus romoter, receives "Outstanding Son of plaque at Columbus Federation banquet here last night. Making presentation is J. Anthony Christopher.

Federation president. In back center is S. Thomas Capparell, general chairman, and at right is Atty. Joseph C. Bruno, guest speaker.

added. Neil Nat Durso, a member of the Federations Columbus activities UVJ committee, presented a desk set carvd from anthracite coal to Bruno. WHZN Strike Vote Is Taken As NLRB Election Is Disputed Mayor Joseph B. Conahan laud ed the people of Hazleton for what he termed their fine citizenship Former Mayor S. Thomas Capparell, committee general chair ployes, held within 24 hours prior id DeCosmo and Robert Pavlick man, delivered the welcome ad according to an announcement dress.

for PETITES for JUNIORS Demo Calvani, chairman of the to posted voting time is not per-missable by law. Local 23, according to Connelly, insists the bribery charge, is false and claims the meeting held Drior from William Connelly, president of Local 23, National Association of Broadcast Employes and Tech Four employes of Radio Station WHZN last night voted to strike the local broadcasting facility in objection to the dismissal yesterday of two of the station's staff members. Dismissed were announcers Dav- "Wearing of the Purple" cam paign held in conjunction with the holiday activities, presented Co to the election is a legal action. nicians, an organization with which the four employes voted affiliation several weeks ago. The strike action approval now lumbus Day Queen Barbara Epoca and her attendants, Cathy Galla.

gher and Mary Teresa Tarantino. for Ml SSES awaits confirmation from the as A hearing on the radio station's charges is scheduled for 11 a. m. Thursday in the city magistrate's office at City Hall. The hearing is one that has been twice postponed within the past several Entertainment was provided by sociation's executive board.

It is expected the board will forward pupils of Joan Sacco School of Dancing. The young entertainers its strike approval to Local 23 weeks. for WOMEN were Carmine and Sharon Warren, Mildred Craig and Cynthia Sacco. Joseph Buglio served as accom panist, and Robert Sacco was master of ceremonies for the en tertainment program. Noble Industries In Open Meeting Noble Industries, will have an open meeting at 7:30 p.

m. today, at its Center, 202 South Wyoming street, in order to. acauaint Anthony Sidari was toastmaster for the banquet. Invocation and benediction were offered by the Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Francis F. Molino shortly. Although the employe group alleges it holds a bona fide affiliation with NABET, station officials claim there is no legal basis for such affiliation since the station has filed charges of unfair labor relations practices in connection with the vote taken for union representation. The four employes involved approved union representation in a vote taken under supervision of the State Labor Board.

A total of five employes were eligible to vote. The Radio Station, according to a statement' from Don Murray, and the Rev. Francis S. Mussari. Population at Kis-Lyn Industrial School 159 The Luzerne County Industrial School for Boys at Kis-Lyn had a population of 159 at the end of September, T.L.

Fultz, superintendent, told the Board of Managers at yesterday's monthly meeting. Attorney T.G. Wadzinski presided. Fifteen are from Luzerne County and the others from out of the county. The superintendent said the reservoir will be repaired by workmen from the county road and bridge department, instead of giving it out on contract.

Congressman Daniel J. Flood has presented a flag which flew over the Capitol to the institution, and arrangements will be made for a proper ceremony when the flag is tlown, Fultz said. Also submitted was his monthly report covering school activities, personnel data, and business and operations. Attending in addition to Attorney Wadzinski were: John J. the public with the humanitarian program of the organization.

respectively. Music for dancing was provided A panel of Rabbi Robert Miller, Mrs. Helen H. DeCavase and Miss by the John Stanziola Orchestra Naomi Jaffe will discuss the role of the rehabilitation center and workshop in training the handicapped and improving the eeneral be sure your prescription next bears label station manager, filed charges of unfair labor practices because of mental health of this segment of the community. All interested persons are invited to attend.

two factors considered illegal by station WHZN officials. They charge that the employes in question were bribed into voting for union representation be TOOL CHEST STOLEN Cosmo Franzosa, 684 Lincoln street, today reported to city cause the union promised to waive i -r police that a tool chest containing several tools, valued at $100 was stolen from his truck a $150 initiation fee usually charged incoming members. A second factor labeled illegal v. APiTmf- Fy N. Wyoming Ph.

454-278 North, Frank Walser. Dr. James J. FalvelJo, Mrs. Aaron Weiss, Mrs.

Charles Frantz, and Superintendent Fultz. OPEfl EUEiiliiGS WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY iiauuo Hid a inct'iiiig oi me em-j.