Hazleton Standard-Speaker, Ex-Hazleton Blasts State (Continued from Page 1) rests by troops furnished each month for their information, which is: matter of public record, tends to encourage a race between troops. "A certain troop commander. has boasted he is going to attain the highest record of radar arrests and, according to the records, has successfully accomplished that goal." Records show that, for the first eight months since radar teams began making arrests last September 1, Troop A of ton, now commanded by Capt. Clarence Tempke, is in the lead for Division 3 with 2,331 arrests. Troop C.
Blakely, commanded by Capt. Vincent Scolere, also former Hazleton commander, is in second place with 2,037 arrests Troop Wyoming, where Sapudar was in command, from last October until has 1,220 radar arrests through April 30. The former Troop commander said one of the prime reasons for his unexpected resignation was McCartney's "trusted district commanders' interference and instrusion in troop control concerning personnel." Capt. Sapudar's letter to the commissioner reads: "The following official reasons for my termination with 1 the State Police after 36 years of service being submitted in the ferare vent hope that conditions affectthe morale of the entire force ing be improved which has deteriorated to its lowest level in 1 the his. tory of the State Police.
"What actually hastened my resignation from the force was your trusted district commander's interference and intrusion in troop operations concerning personnel. I was criticized for transferring certain men closer to their homes for obvious personal reasons and in other instances directed not to honor requests for transfer concerning certain men desiring to be closer to their homes. "My philosophy has always been to treat each individual as I have found them. I believe in giving a man a second or even a third chance, depending upon circ*mstances, rather than crucifying. a man eternally.
"Orders also were issued to subordinate officers concerning troop affairs without my knowledge, being contrary to general orders which specially states that troop commanders are responsible for the operations of their troops. "If the major took the many leisure hours at his disposal to look into the affairs of the older troops in the district he, would find a serious morale condition exists beyond comprehension. "Since taking over as commissioner of this organization you have transferred every commissioned officer from their respective commands; the majority of them from one end of the State to the other for no apparent reason other than to harass them in resigning from the force. "By this method you have forced many good officers to resign. In their stead, you have promoted several officers who are presently causing you untold headaches by their ruthless exploitation and disregard for human decency.
"To add insult to injury, you subsequently issued orders that all commissioned officers performing 'officer of the day' be available within 10 minutes distance of their headquarters in cases of emergency. "This ridiculous order restricts the majority of the officers to remain at headquarters and away from their homes from as long as two weeks at a time. time "Newly-appointed duty than the men officers. have more As a captain for over five years, I have received no calls that required my presence within 10 minutes, or, for that matter, several hours. "Your first sergeant and noncommissioned officers can handle any immediate emergencies and invariably use better judgment than some of the officers you have promoted.
"Further complications and frustrations for the troop commander which has affected morale generally concerns your disapproval of certain men recommended for promotion as well as recommendations for special duties. "Also verbal orders were issued by you to replace men on special duties, including sub-station commanders without an explanation for your actions. This necessitated replacements which oftentimes TV on Vacation JUNE 25 to 30 For Service Call 454-3795 Tuesday, June 26, 19621 Commander Police Head hardship regarding family and finances. "You have also, consistently bypassed certain commissioned officers eligible for promotion for apparently personal reasons. "From the very beginning I have lost complete faith in your actions as the commissioner of the State Police by your refusal to back me up when a certain non-commissioned officer's conduct, on becoming an officer, pursued a personal threats and harassment certain warwith individual in a nearby community to the prejudice and good order of the force.
"Instead of a court martial you promoted this man to a lieutenant due to politics. This harassment was continued with an assist by another nor missioned officer promoted and transferred. No one individual, regardless of his qualifications, can efficiently run an organization of this size by himself without making serious blunders. "The breakdown of radar ar. rests by troops furnished for our information, which is a matter of public record, tends to encourage a race between troops.
Also, a race has developed between teams in certain troops by pressure from the troop commanders. A certain troop commander has boasted that he is going to attain the highest record of radar arrests and, according to the records, has successfully accomplished that goal. "Probably the commissioner can give the answers as to how some troops make an average of 500 a little radar arrests. arrests avmonto and other troops "Each troop operates independently of each other and should not be concerned with other troop activities. Also the furnishing of the comparison of classified traffic activities, by troops each month, tends to encourage competition.
"In addition to many other reasons for the general decline of morale is the fact emphasis is being placed on more and more traffic arrests as a result of pressure from the commissioner's office. This pressure is bound to produce arrests of a border-line nature in some cases. "Also the fact that a man's qualifications for promotion is oftentimes based on the number of traffic arrests made. Some troop commanders, who are so concerned about arrests, personally check the men and substation at all hours of the day and night in adding further pressure, reflecting discredit on the non-commissioned officers in charge. "I have served under, every commissioner, with exception of Col.
Groome, the original head of the State Police, and do state categorically that these past. years have been marked indecision, vacillation, political expediency and with a vindictiveness beyond reasoning." When reached, the commissioner said: "If he had a problem or problems why didn't he come to me while he was still on duty?" McCartney asked. "I would have been the first to go to his aid." McCartney said never in his three and a half years in office had Sapudar made a "single complaint to me. When he resigned, said only he was taking advantage of his retirement eligibility, and he made not a single at that time. It doesn't seem quite fair of him to make these charges against me now." McCartney denied favoritism or political influence or special appointments.
He said all promotions were made after tests by civil service. "I adhered strictly to the eligibility list," he said. "Never did I at any time have intention of pressuring any State Trooper or troop for making more radar arrests for speeding than were warranted. We started the radar program for one purpose only-to reduce accidents and fatalities on Pennsylvania highways." McCartney, said, "morale of State Police is the highest it ever was." He said he had tried through his administration to elevate the morale of the force and that he has not shown any partiality to anyone. "Of course," he said, "there is a certain segment you can't satisfy, no matter what you do." He said his office, in assigning troops and officers, has endeavored to place them as close as possible to their homes without putting them in the immediate area in which their homes were located.
"I defy the captain to prove any of the charges he is alleged to have made," the commissioner said. "The State Police are doing a better job today than ever before." DRY CLEANING is part of your vacation planning. When you arrive at your destination, you want to be sure your clothes are thoroughly dry cleaned and ready: to wear as you need them. "Try Our Personalized Care" Every garment packaged in a waterproof dust free plastic bag, all ready for traveling. ARTZ BROTHERS Fabulous Cleaners 15th and Grant Streets 454-0221 Fuel Oil Fires Still Rage in Oran's Harbor ORAN, Algeria (AP) Raging fuel oil fires touched off by Secret Army Organization terrorists in Oran harbor still sent huge clouds of black smoke billowing over this western Algerian seaport today.
Terrorists blew up three British Petroleum Co. tanks late Monday and the burning oil quickly ignit-1 ed seven other tanks in the dock area. Fed by an estimated 2.6 million gallons of gasoline, flames continued to shoot skyward today, but a threat to other dock front oil tanks and a military depot appeared over. Overworked firemen poured tons of water on the undamaged oil tanks to keep the fire from spreading. Harbor traffic was paralyzed.
Thousands of Europeans turned out after to witness the latest secret army effort to turn Oran into scorched earth before Moslems take over an independent Algeria. Huge traffic jams formed on the waterfront boulevard 200 feet above the waterline. Many Europeans honked car horns in the five-beat French settler slogan "Al-ge-rie Fran-caise" (Algeria is French). No one was reported injured in the fires. Secret army demolitionists warned away workers before touching off their plastic bombs.
Shortly after the blasts, two ships filled with Europeans bound for France sailed out of the harbor, passing within 100 yards of the flames. Thousands of Europeans made camp near Oran's La Senia Airport today, vatting, for passage to France. The European exodus continued unabated five days before the Algerian self-determination certain to vote Algeria independent. The secret army in Oran has ordered all Europeans to leave Algeria and destroy everything left behind. Many of those at the airport had come from towns and villages of the interior.
The terrorist command in Oran has refused to recognize a peace pact between secret army leaders in Algiers and the Moslems which has brought a measure of peace to most of Algeria. Move to Restrain Mrs. Rhoda Gilbert NEW YORK (AP)-The E. L. Bruce has moved in State Supreme Court to restrain Rhoda Gilbert, wife of its former president, from disposing of paintings and furnishings valued at $867,784.
The company said Gilbert had assigned the property to it to cover notes totaling $1.93 million. Gilbert fled to Brazil recently after admitting unauthorized withdrawals from the hardwood flooring firm. The company, in seeking the court injunction, said Mrs. Gilbert already had removed valuable paintings from their home and had refused to turn over other art, objects and furnishings. Justice Francis X.
Conon signed an order staying Mrs. Gilbert from disposing of any of the property, including Gilbert's wardrobe, pending a hearing. ON CLAMBAKE COMMITTEE Christ Karn and John Craig, Hazleton, are members of the committee arranging a clambake to be held by Luzerne county truckers at Twin Lakes on July 7. DISPENSARY CASES Treated this morning at the State Hospital dispensary was: Kenneth Schugardt, 617 North Vine street. Treated yesterday in the State General Hospital dispensary were Pleban, 585 McKinley street; Victoria Walko, North street, Kelayres; Connie Melfi, West Broad street; Richard Bevans, 116 Main street, Jeanesville; Robert Sypeck, 12 Clay avenue, West Hazleton; Alvin Beishline, Church street, Jeanesville; Ann Marie Pugliese, 201 South Wyoming street; Christopher Falvello, 35 West Diamond avenue; Gregory Marshall, Pardeesville; Craig Undeck, 419 North Broad street, West Hazleton; Richard Kaminski, 123 West Clay avenue, West Hazleton; Thomas Sheridan, 203 Ridge avenue, West Hazleton; Judith Harriman, RD 1, Hazleton, and Joseph Dvorshack, 28 South Manning street, MeAdoo.
SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET Hazle Township School Board will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the Hazleton National Bank building to conduct all genera! business on the agenda. TO RECITE ROSARY Members of Ss. Peter and Paul's Rosary Society and St.
Francis Society will meet at 8 p. m. today at the Grontkowski Funeral Home to recite the rosary in memory of Mrs. Josephine Tomushunis, who died yesterday. Sterilized Play Sand, Home Crete Cement Mixes, all types of Insecticides.
Paul E. Williams Son, 455-4595. Adv. Gallagher's Cleaners and Dyers 34 E. GREEN ST.
West Hazleton, Pa. WILL BE CLOSED FROM JULY 2nd, UNTIL JULY 7th, Inclusive. Deaths MRS. HARRY CAREY Mrs. Lulu M.
Carey, wife of Harry Carey, 8 Barney street, Wilkes-Barre, a former local resident, died at her home yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock following a heart attack. She had been in ill health for some time. A native of Freeland, she was a daughter of the late Daniel and Catherine (Specht) Shelhamer and had resided in this city for a number of years. She and her husband lived in Philadelphia more than 30 years, returning to WilkesBarre in January, 1961. Surviving are her husband, a retired Pinkerton Detective Agency guard; three daughters, Mrs.
LeRoy T. Woolard, Wilkes Barre; Mrs. Reynold Watkins, Shavertown, Mrs. Howard Oster, Ashland, West, one son, Harry, Willow Grove; four grandchildren, six great great-grandchildren; grandchildren, three sister, greatone Mrs. Perry Mann, 940 West First street, this city; and a nephew, Earl Mann, this city.
The funeral will be held from the H. Merritt Hughes Funeral Home, 451 North Main street, WilkesBarre, Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will be Thursday i in Fernwood Mausoleum, Fernwood, Delaware County. Friends may call Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. JOHN MALACUSKY, JR.
Three-year-old John Malacusky one of four children of Mr. and Mrs. John Malacusky, RD1 Ringtown, hospitalized since the latter part of last week, died a. m. Sunday in Good Samaritan Hospital, Pottsville.
The children were stricken suddenly and were admitted to the same hospital as medical patients. John was "critical" upon admission but had shown slight improvement before his death. The other children hospitalized, Elaine, Patricia and Mark, range in age from one to four years. Pathologist, Dr. Joseph J.
Leskin conducted an autopsy and preliminary findings revealed severe gastroenteritis and complications that resulted in pneumonia. The child was born in Shenandoah, January 25, 1959. Mrs. Malacusky is the former Theresa Rakus, Shenandoah. The parents are members of St.
Mary's Church, Ringtown. Besides Elaine, Patricia and Mark, another sister Dianne sur. vives; also the grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Malacusky, Zion Grove and Mr.
and Mrs. John Rakus, Shenandoah. The funeral will be Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. from the home of the paternal grandparents in Zion Grove.
Services will be conducted at 2 p. m. in St. Mary's Church, Ringtown. Burial will be in the parish cemetery.
Viewing is from Tuesday afternoon until funeral time. MRS. IRENE (BARNHART) COUTANT Mrs. Irene (Barnhart) Coutant, formerly of Hazleton, died at 1 1:30 p. m.
yesterday at her home, 141 Sander avenue, Newburgh, N. Y. She was born in Hazleton in 1879. Her husband preceded her in death in 1949, and her only surviving relatives are several cousins, of Hazleton and vicinity. The funeral will be held at 11 a.
m. Thursday with services at the Parrott Funeral Home, Grandview avenue, Newburgh, N. Y. Rumor Concerning Bus Driver False The Standard-Speaker received a number of phone calls last night asking whether reports were true that Rex Fornataro, East First street, a local bus driver, had died. The answer was provided by Fornataro who called newspaper office to inform public the he is enjoying good health.
He said a number of persons called his home to inquire about the false rumor. TO EXPAND ACADEMY CHESTER, Pa. (AP) A $1.7 million urban renewal project, approved by City Council Monday, will make room for a six-block expansion of the Pennsylvania Military Academy. The college is planning a $10 million expansion program for the area. It will be completed over the next ten years.
Britain's First Baby 'Digs' Royal Flowers LONDON (AP)-On the inauguration Monday of National Baby Week, Britain's First BabyPrince Andrew-was described as a toddler who likes to dig up the royal flowers. "He's a sweet and extremely active baby," said a friend of the royal family, "and he likes gardening-much to the alarm of the palace gardeners." His Royal Highness Prince Andrew Albert Christian Edward, at 28 months, is enjoying his firstever active summer in the open. Queen Elizabeth Il's third child, and second in line of succession to the throne, was too small last summer to enjoy the pleasures of the huge grounds of Buckingham Palace. Coincident with the good weather that Britain is enjoying this June, the queen presented her son with a small spade, fork and rake. He went for the spade.
Then went for the royal flowers. Gardeners and a nanny had to intervene. RUMMAGE SALE Tomorrow, Wednesday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 32 SOUTH WYOMING STREET Today's Events In Local Area Christ Lutheran ULCW, parish house, 7:30 p.
m. Women of the Moose, Moose Home, 8 p. m. Hazleton Memorial Chapter, Gold Star Mothers, Legion Home, 7:30 p. m.
Transfiguration BVM Sodality outing, Angela Park, meeting at school auditorium, 6 p. m. Hazle Township School Board, special meeting, Hazleton National Bank Building, 7:30 p.m. Greater Hazleton Area Joint School Board, HHS, 7:30 p.m. Lafayette Council, OIA, Union Hall, p.m.
Hazleton Duplicate Bridge Club, Hotel Altamont, 8 p.m. Civil. Air Patrol, U.S. Naval Training Center, 7:30 p.m. Frigidaire display, Gus Genetti Lodge, 6 p.m.
Xi Beta Kappa Chapter Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Hotel Altamont, 8:30 p. m. "When Dimension Teen-Age Dramatic Productions, West Hazleton High School auditorium, 8. p. m.
Father of 13 Dies As Well Caves in NARRAGANSETT, R.I. (AP)Irving King, 53, father of 13 children, died in a well cave-in Monday night despite rescue efforts. King's wife and family watched from a neighboring beach cottage as rescue workers used a power shovel on a crane in a losing effort to save the man, a well digger by trade. Twice the rescuers uncovered King's head, but each time he was buried again by further cave-ins. Once the rescuers managed to fit an oxygen mask to the man's face.
When King's body was recovered he still had the mask, but the hose connecting it to an oxygen ta.k on the surface had been cut accidentally. Committee on Coal To Meet Wednesday HARRISBURG (AP)-A special legislative committee studying coal marketing will meet at Pennsylvania State University Wednesday and Thursday to seek firsthand information on the coal industry's economy. The committee is a task force of the Joint State Government Commission, the legislature's permanent research arm. Rep. Harris G.
Breth, D-Clearfield, chairman of the commission, said the task force would pay particular attention 1o new uses for coal "including the direct extraction of energy from it, new mining methods and the availability of new markets for coal." The coal marketing task for.e is headed by Rep. John F. Stank, D- Death Notices DEIS St. Joseph Hospital, Saturday, June 23rd, Mrs. Mary (nee Eroh) wife of Mr.
Daniel Deis, of 124 West Spring street. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services Wednesday' at 2 o'clock at the Grebey Funeral Home, 235 East Broad street. Interment in the Vine Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to call at the Grebey Funeral Home, Tuesday afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock and Tuesday evening from 7 until 9 o'clock. MIHALOV At Hazleton State General Hospital, Sunday, June 24th, Mr.
Michael Mihalov beloved husband of Mary (nee Kichka) Mihalov, reposing at the John J. Pusti Funeral Home 480 West Broad street, from where friends a and relatives are invited to attend the funeral Wednesday at 9 a.m. Solemn high mass of requiem in St. Mary's Catholic Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment in St.
John's Byzantine Catholic Cemetery, Arthur street. Friends may call Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10. MILLER At Philadelphia, June 24th, John Miller, formerly of 548 South Poplar street, this city. Funeral from the Boyle Funeral Home, 100 South Wyoming street, Wednesday at 9 a.m. Solemn high mass of requiem in St.
Gabriel's Church at 9:30. Interment in St. Gabriel's Cemetery. Friends may call today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10. John J.
Boyle Sons, funeral directors. -At Mt. Yeager Nursing Home, Drums, Sunday, June 24, Mrs. Mary Saffran. Funeral Wednesday at 9 a.m.
from the Bonin Funeral Home, Second street entrance. Mass of requiem in the Good Shepherd Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment in the Calvary Cemetery, Drums. Friends may call Tuesday 7 to 9 p.m. Frank H.
Bonin Son, funeral directors. Hazleton State General Hospital, Sunday, June 24th, Mattie E. Shafer, aged 79 years, of 315 East Cranberry avenue. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p.m. with services at the Krapf Hughes Funeral Home, 426 West Broad street.
Interment in the Vine Street Cemetery. Friends are invited to call Tuesday evening between 7 and 9. Krapf Hughes, funeral directors. Milo Beauty Shop PERMS From $3.75 Complete and Guaranteed. Machine, Machineless and Cold Waves.
W. Broad Street Phone 454-1611 Funerals Mrs. Anna (Falatko) Hasker, 242 Winter avenue, West Hazleton, who died Saturday, was buried this morning from the Funeral Home, Rock Glen. Rev. Joseph F.
Meier was the celebrant of the requiem high mass in Sacred Heart R. C. Church, Weston, and gave the blessing at the grave in the parish cemetery. Pallbearers were Ignatius Witkowski, Al Brutoski, Joseph Falatko, Clair Max Martini and Joseph The funeral of Rocco (Rex) Martini, 722 Hayes street, who died Saturday at Philadelphia, was held this morning from the DiPronio Funeral Home. Rev.
Joseph Bucolo gave the blessing at the funeral home. Msgr. Francis Molino was the celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem in Most Precious Blood Church. Rev. Arthur Ferrari was deacon and Rev.
Paul Cottone, sub-deacon. Father Cottone gave the blessing at the grave in the parish cemetery. Pallbearers were Carmen, Joseph and Anthony Matteo, Michael Esposito, Dominic Fanelli and Daniel Lepere. Mrs. Anna Yatsko, 115 West 12th street, who died Saturday at the State General Hospital, was buried this morning from the Bonin Funeral Home.
Very Rev. Joseph Jackanich was celebrant of the high mass of requiem in St. John's Byzantine Catholic Church, and gave the blessing at the grave in the parish cemetery. Pallbearers were Steve Latzo, Steve Mishkin, Peter Bresnock, Andrew Yuracka, John Grula and John Oakes. The funeral of Mrs.
Catherine Kozlowski, RD 1 White Haven, who Friday at Mercy Hospital, Wilkes -Barre, was held this morning from the family residence. Rev. Joseph Lasky was the celebrant of the requiem high mass in St. Patrick's Church, White Haven, and gave the blessing at the grave in the parish cemetery. Pallbearers were Ralph Tiglio, 3 John Stefanik, Joseph Kowalchick, Charles and Peter Bruzgulis and John Barron.
Says Happiest People Are Among the Clergy PHILADELPHIA (AP) Gov. Lawrence told a group of Catholic business and professional men Monday the happiest persons he has ever known "have been members of the clergy." The governor made the comment in an address to the 20th convention of Serra International. He said the priesthood offers wealth that society cannot buy. GERHARD REUNION SAT. The annual reunion of the Gerhard family will be held Saturday in Gerard's Grove, Quakake Valley, with games for children and business meeting at 3 p.
m. Deeds Recorded Michael Wedgie to Joseph F. Lettiere, et al, Hazleton, property on Harleigh-Milnesville road, Hazle Township. Rex Falvello to Joseph Demshock, 1029 North James street, Hazle Township, property on Locust street, Hazle Township. (Two lots.) Albert Moran to Edward J.
and Ruth Donald, Hazleton, property on Putnam street, Hazle Township. Oakmount, eo Earl and Lois Swineheart, 658 James street, Hazleton, property on Bent Pine trail, West Hazleton. Carl F. Schaefer, et al, to Carl F. Schaefer, et al, 619 West Sixth street, Hazleton, property on Edgewood-St.
Johns road, Butler Township. Lucille C. Gullick to and Lucille Gullick, Stockton, 1, Joseph, Hazleton, property on HazletonHazle Brook road, Hazle Township. Hazle Realty Company thony and Janet Pastorella, Hazleton, property at Lattimer No. 2, Hazle Township.
Maple Manor Realty Company to Philip and Sophia Ferry, 986 North Locust street, Hazleton, property in Hazle Township. Irene Potter to Robert and Joan Veet, 256 South Cedar street, Hazleton, property at 256-258 South Cedar street, Hazleton. Louis Spallone to First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Hazleton, property on McKinley street, Hazleton. Edward Deren, et al, to Mary Pusaver, 1012 Alter street, Hazleton, property at 1012 and 1018 Alter street, Hazleton. Robert Zullo to Robert and Jane Ratkaj, 210 West Keifer avenue, Hazleton, property' on Keifer avenue, Hazleton.
Philip J. Ferry, et al, to Philip J. and Sophia Ferry, 980 North Locust street, Hazleton, property on Hazleton-Sybertsville road, Sugarloaf Township. Joseph Friendly to John and Alma rear 209 Winters avenue, West Hazleton, property on Terrace street, Hazle Township. Concerned about your next Prescription.
See HAZLE DRUGS Ine. SWEET CHERRIES Light and Dark OXHEARTS Also Red Sour Cherries CHARLES W. CREASY Catawissa R. 1 Turn off Route 242 Between Bloomsburg Catawissa At Orchard Signs $81,500 Grant Set For Carbon County The Area Redevelopment istration will approve an $81,500 technical assistance grant to Carbon County. It will be, used to study the feasibility of establishing a liquid petroleum gas underground storage facility in the vicinity of Jim Thorpe.
Rep. Francis E. Walter and Sen. Joseph Clark said this in a joint statement. The area approval will consist of two contracts.
The first, for $50,100, will go to the Underground Storage in Exploration Co. of Upper Darby and will be used for a geological site study. The second part of the contract will be awarded to Day and Zimmerman Philadelphia, and is worth $23,400. Walter and Clark explained that the geologic site study also will include a technical engineering and economic feasibility study of storage facilities and consultant services in connection with the proposed Central Petro Chemical Complex. Day and Zimmerman's contract will be devoted to determine the feasibility of establishing petro chemical and related plants in the area of the proposed storage facility, based on the findings of the studies made by Underground Storage and Exploration, Inc.
An area of Mt. Pisgah between Jim Thorpe and Nesquehoning has been projected as a possible site for underground storage for a number of years. Huge vaults would be carved out inside the mountain for the storage of liquid petroleum gas. Such a project would put many unemployed mine workers to work in creating the stone vaults. Hospital Admissions ST.
JOSEPH HOSPITAL: Admissions Charles Torok, 59 Third street, Oneida. Thomas Megashko, 900 Pine street, Freeland. Mrs. Patricia Balas, 450 South street, Freeland. Celeste Rossi, 210 Winters nue, West Hazleton.
Mrs. Alice Maxwell, 696 North Laurel street. Mrs. Theresa Gaudio, 915 Grant street. Mrs.
Anna Novotny, 89 Coxeville, Beaver Meadows. Mrs. Sebastian Mannina, 1260 East 95th street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Barbara Bauer, Sugarloaf avenue, Conyngham.
Mrs. Madeline Coleman, 531 Peace street. Cynthia Piskorick, 205 East Diamond avenue. Mrs. Catherine Welch, 620 Grant street.
John Lindenmuth, 334 Clark street, Tamaqua. Mrs. Hannah Brown, 432 West Green street. Morris Feller, 340 West Green street. Ellen Drumtra, 26 North Peace street.
Mary Lou Falcone, 879 North Church street. Bernadette and Frances Sottile, 921 North Church Mrs. Claire Gallagher, 605 West Diamond avenue. Mrs. Anne Daubert, 585 North Manhattan court.
Regina Hill, 21 East Kline street, Lansford. Mrs. Rose Mary Swindro, RD Barnesville. Discharges Edward Kalinovich, 37 Main street, Jeddo. Mrs.
Emily Zavasky, 88 Highland, Freeland. William Wersinger, 601 Hanco*ck street, McAdoo. Sylvester Mazurek, 418 Johnson street, Freeland. Carol Wagner, 107 Hazel street, Delano. Mrs.
Martha Gerhard, RD 1, Weatherly. Genevieve Dailey, 9 East Grant street, MeAdoo. Mrs. Adele Levy, 118 West Magnolia street. Mrs.
Marcella Gildea, 36 Tamaqua street, Audenried. John Wargo, 409 Scotch Hill, Drifton. Michael Velten, Route 1, Hazleton. Mrs. Marie DeLuca, 700 Hayes street.
Mrs. Christine Romanelli, 85 East Oak street, Tresckow. Anna Mae Constance, 564 Putnam street, West Hazleton. Louis Temprovich, Rear 630 South Tamaqua, street, McAdoo. Pasquale DeLucca, 624 West 11th street.
David Arthur Rinehimer, 204 East Broad street, West Hazleton. Susanne Kotsur, 78 Broad street, Beaver Meadows. Mary Muskavitch, 589 Arthur street. Michael Martine, 873 Allen street, West Hazleton. Florence Martin, Conyngham.
John Richards, 411 Erie street, White Haven. Richard Ammon, 88 South Wyoming street. Mrs. Cecelia Puza, 4 East Green street, McAdoo Heights. Playground Instructors Institute June 28, 29 An institute will be held for playground instructors 10 a.
m. June 28 and 29 at city hall, it was announced at a meeting of the Hazleton Recreation Board, esterday. Regular business was transacted. AIRMAN PROMOTED Joseph R. Opsatnick, 615 East Berner avenue, who was recently promoted to the rank of Airman First Class, is stationed with Communications 662nd Radar Squad at Oakdale, Allegheny County.
He recently returned from a tour of duty at Labrador and Newfoundland. DeLorenzo Paint Store 7 E. Broad St. West Hazleton MASONRY and CEMENT GOLDBLATT TOOLS They're the BEST you can buy! Open 'Til 8 P.M. Monday thru Thursday Phone 455-0511 FRESH JUMBO HARDSHELL CRABS Spaghetti with Clams Plus Our Regular Menu.
Enjoy Color Television PETE LAMANA'S Sea Food House 10th and James Streets Hot Pitz Every Night STATE GENERAL HOSPITAL: Admissions Dorothy Warg, 201 East Green street, West Joseph Curry, 25 South Manning, street, MeAdoo. Karen Schenkosky, 313 West 17th street. Rose Manganelli, 1090 North Vine street. Geraldine Waldron, RD 2 Drums. Walter Miller, Route 1, Ringtown.
Sara Witner, Fern Glen. Joseph Planutis, 330 -North street, West Hazleton. Carol Sheman, 56 Main street, Milnesville. "Ethel Probert, 200 Main street, Pardeesville. Giuesppine Furgio, 814 North Vine street.
John Gallucci Rear 886 North Laurel street. Mary Stanek, Fishers Hill, RD Hazleton. John Schott, 917 James street. Alberta Belusko, 123 North Sheridan street, MeAdoo. Carmine Gigliotte, 41 Center street, Kelayres.
Patricia Ann Dugan, 103 North Pine street. Helen Evancho, 430 Cedar street, Freeland. Discharges Ronald Bason, 88 East Broad street. Mrs. Joan Gatti, 396 Scotch Hill, Drifton.
David Moro, 148 Main street, Eckley. Mary Filoreto, 201 Allen street, West Hazleton. Matilda Sando, 837 Alter street. Margaret Potochney, Lattimer. Mrs.
Lucy Bellezza, 322 East Samuels Sharon Kulig, 825 West Green street, West Hazleton. Edward Belusko, 114 East First street. Mrs. Mary Bartko, West Pine street, Sheppton. Mrs.
Evelyn O'Grodnick, 219 West Sherman street, MeAdoo. Walter Rhoades, 105 North Pine street. John Potucek, 1031 Alter street. GEISINGER MEDICAL CENTER: Mrs. Jean M.
Fetchko, Hazleton. David Kay, Hazleton. Edward Hornberger, Zion Grove. Saloon Keepers Told To Back Candidates Carbon County tavern officials were urged to work hard to elect candidates who will support measures sought by the Pennsylvania Tavern Association in the state legislature. Paul Forte, Philadelphia, executive director of the state association, urged the 300 persons attending the 26th annual banquet of the Carbon unit to place into office only those who will work for the association Harrisburg.
"The state legislature," Forte declared," is our only support. I am concerned only with the tavern, man, but we have to deal with the politicians." TESTIMONIAL SPEAKER Very Rev. Joseph Jackanich, V. pastor of St. John's Byzantine Rite Catholic Church, this city, was the main speaker at a testimonial dinner for Very Rev.
John Taptich, pastor of St. Mary's of the Assumption Greek Rite Church, Barre. Rev. Taptich celebrated his 40th anniversary in the priesthood. Cinco's Egg Rolls at Sacco's co*cktail Bar 133 N.
Wyoming St. Adv. DIAL 455-1771 CIGARETTE MACHINE SERVICE REX Vending Company 108 North Wyoming St. ANGELA PARK ROUTE 309 A ZLETON HIGHWAY 4 NICKEL DAY ALL DAY TODAY FREE RIDES 6 TO 6:30 Also Thursday MINIATURE GOLF COURSE POOL OPEN EVERY DAY Free Dance Wednesday Saturday.
