The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 12

11 Mm -ny SECOND Bethlehem B-E Day HILL TO HILL Palsy Unit Honors 4 Groups Four Northampton County organizations were honored for their service to United Cerebral Firms Welcome 850 Teachers THE MORNING CALL, Allentown, and members of the chamber board. Chamber committee chair Citizen Unit May Help Program All Bethlehem Capital Budgets It merely "received" the commission proposal mat there is no immediacy to give the remainder of the street a commercial look, Council approved recommen- dations of the Finance Commit- tee to trade in three detectives' cars which the public safety department wanted to keep; asreed to the purchase of a foam proportioner to fight fires! and the buying of more fire hose. It held up passage of an Wednesday, Apr. 21, 1063 15. Oct.

15 would be the may-. or deadline jor submission to council. Finds Objection An ordinance making it a punishable offense to keep an animal or bird which causes! undue noise passed its first test last night. But action was not unanimous. Councilman Peter Rybak maintained the bill is "not clear." The proposed law states: "No person shall keep any animal or birds which, by causing frequent or long continued noise, shall disturb the comfort or repose of any person in its vicinity." Rybak challenged the measure, claiming it talks in terms of nuisance without setting standards.

Council heard the Planning Commission's decision to defer proposed rezoning of the last portion of residentially zoned properties on Stefko Boulevard from residential to commercial. Businesses, plants, hospitals, educational institutions and professional offices in Bethlehem were toured yesterday by more than 850 area public and parochial schoolteachers. They participated in "Business-Education Day," an annual program sponsored by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce and the teachers. After a 4o-minute opening session in Liberty High School, the teachers were divided into 39 groups for individual tours. The largest group, some four busloads, visited the Bethlehem Steel Corp.

Normally, all first-year teachers in the school district make the steel corporation tour. However, the group was larger this year because "Business-Education Day" was not held last year and both first and second-year teachers made the tour. The tours ended in mid-afternoon following luncheons by the hosts at several places throughout the city. Extends Greetings At the high school, greetings were extended by Dr. James G.

Whilden, chairman of the chamber's education committee. He introduced the 29 officers agreement with Hanover Town-ly ship (Northampton County) forfn collection of the earned income XlkJ JLACtlAU tax until it has a chance to rea(j it I Membership rate increases in Council indicated approval of youth, adult and health club the vacation of N. New, Nisky levels were announced this and Nitschmann streets in the i week by 'the Bethlehem MCA heart of the City Center area Board of Directors, by directing the legal bureau; The health, adult program to draft an appropriate ordi-jand membership committees nance. presented studies they had The reappointment of Arthur! made relative to membership I. Larky to the Shade Tree, fee adjustments, which will bc-Commission and Dr.

Don C. come effective Sept. 1. Officials reported that the ad Goldberg Please Come Home," or at least to the office of the Lehigh Valley Industrial Park in Bethlehem where a U.S. treasury check is waiting for you.

LVIP Director Bob Ladner checked all companies in the park but could not come up with an Goldberg." Identification will be necessary for the payee to claim his money. The idea of participating in the Haydn and Handel Society's 150th anniversary observance in Boston in October has plenty of appeal for the Bethlehem Bach Choir members. They've suggested to the choir board to save money by not sponsoring the traditional choir dinner after the festival performances. Instead, they've proposed, the money can help defray the cost of the trip. Alvin H.

Snyder, manager of the Bethlehem Bureau of Employment Security at 433 E. Broad reports the office is now recruiting applicants to fill a Job Corp order under the Economic Opportunity Program. There are immediate openings for unemployed young men. Eligible are young men 16 through 21 years of age, out of school at least 90 days and out of a job. Additional information may be obtained by contacting William A.

Rey-er, Job Corp interviewer, at the Bethlehem office. YWCA members and their parents will be entertained at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the South Side Y.W. by Homer Frantz of Reading and his dog "Pal," a trained collie performing tricks and acts of obedience. The program is part of YWCA Week.

Marriage Licenses Ernest M. Zullo of 1524 E. 7th Bethlehem, and Madonna E. Weaver of Santee Road, 1. Robert L.

McEliy of 524 E. Frederick Easton, and Jennie E. Aitenbach of 305 Fillmore Phillipsburg. Backs U.S. Policy Barbs Once Again Tossed At Lehigh Expansion Pact Scholar Elect Nam Issues claimed the Viet Cong had vil- "support lagers." from native Digilio rebutted with a sta tictinol rlnrnmpntatinn fif i-iHnanino! of villa eprsl L.V.

Rhodes Debates Viet The history of Viet Nam and its relationship to U.S. involvement in that country was fodder for debate last night at Le high University. Russell D. Stetler, founder of the "May 2nd Committee, said ne was aeepiy cunt-emeu i i i i. i witn wnat me u.s.

nas undertaken in Viet Nam." His opponent, Lehigh's Rhodes Scholar Elect V. Roger Digilio said he was in agreement with what "planners in Washington have done." Stetler, a Haverford College junior who last year headed committee trying to send medi- cal aid to the Viet Cong, i nthor miHninas in a the membership rates have Palsy of Northampton Monroe Counties at the second annual awards dinner last night at the Green Pond Country Club, between Easton and Bethlehem. Mrs. Paul Ramsey of Easton, president, awarded certificates to three senior high school youth groups of area Presbyterian churches First Churchy Bethlehem, accepted by Sonia Frey; First Church, Easton, Sue Doll, and College Hill Church, Easton, Bronwyn Best. The three groups spent a week each as junior councilors in the organization's recreation program last July at Meuser Park, Wilson.

Another award, accepted by Mrs. Dale Ziegler of Bethlehem, was presented to the Theta Lambda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, which adopted the organizations developmental center as a protect. Special recognition was also given Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hahn of Easton in appreciation of their years of service.

Hahn has completed five years as president of the group for which Mrs. Hahn serves as executive secretary. They are leaving the Easton area this summer. township vacates its half. Council wants a full picture of what is happening in the area.

"What direction are we going in?" one member asked. And, as a result, council will call together "all parties concerned." In the meantime, the customary ordinance which would strike the street from the map will be drafted so that it would be ready when needed. Referred to the legal and legislative committee was a proposal to continue the lease agreement on a month-to-month basis for the Mechanic Street parking lot. ARF! ARF! Smoked PORK LOIN CENTER CHOPS JJ lb. Fresh Pork PICNIC'S ovg.

29 lb. 'Old German' Style RING 49 BOLOGNA lb. 1. or of A "broad base" citizens com-' mittee could enter the picture in the writing of future capital budgets in Bethlehem. It would be an "arm" of the City Planning Commission, now having the lion's share of that job.

The idea of forming a subcommittee to aid the commission was ventured when Business Administrator Thomas H. Hissom last night told City Council it would be advisable to have new, later deadlines for capital programming review. Council wasn't prone to change timing without further study. It likes the advantage of having the capital program before it in the beginning of the year so that it is separated from yearly operating budgets. President Robert P.

Snyder called a capital program a "think sheet." He said if it's brought in at the same time as municipal budgets, "we'd feel we may be passing on the same thing." Hissom asked for an Aug. 15 date for submission of the five-year capital expenditures program. Present Timetable The administrative code now asks that it be reviewed by the Planning Commission by April The commissions recommendations then go to the may who submits the program to council by June 1. Hissom said the timetable presents problems because it requires preparation of the program starting at the beginning the year, right after adoption of the annual budgets. He reported the problem has been reviewed with the mayor, department heads, the council's finance chairman and members of the commission, and that they "conclude the program's cycle should be rescheduled for later in the year." The new schedule would have the program in the hands of the commission not later than Aug.

WHAT A DEAL! Armour's (Store Sliced) MINCED HAM 43 lb. lu Amountt Slightly Highar Armour's (Store Sliced) CHOPPED HAM Vi lb. Lmi Amount Slightly Highor Follmer to the Board of Health was approved. Council will have a special meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow to set the City Center bond issue sale in motion.

Bethlehem Hiking justments are necessitated by the increased cost in operating land staffing the present build ing. Present rates will be charged up until Sept. 1 and present members will not be effected until their memberships expire. The youth committee will make its report on fee adjustments at the May 17 meeting. An announcement of rate adjustments for all classes will be made at that time.

Despite constantly increasing operating costs, officials reported, most not been increased for the past five years. The board accepted the resignation of James S. VanScoten, youth director, who will leave June 15 to become general secretary of the Wilmerding YMCA in the Pittsburgh area. A native of Athens, Bradford County, Van Scoten came to Bethlehem nine years ago from the Lewistown YMCA. "Blue Ribbon" DOG CONTEST or the best Ail-Around honest-to-goodness EXTRA SPECIAL Swellest Dog in the Lehigh Area SATURDAY 1 TO 3 P.M.

IN OUR PARKING LOT 1st Prize $20 Gift Certificate 2nd Prize $10 Gift Certificate 3rd Prize $5 Gift Certificate PRIZES GALORE FOR EVERY ENTRANT No Purchase Necessory High Court Upholds Plane Crash Ruling trror Stetler insisted the fighting involved "not an invasion from the north" but rather a revolutionary fight or uprising against oppressive regimes. Digilio noted that Viet Cong defectors said they had been aitold conditions in the south were worse than in the north, but found this to be untrue. ill PORTERHOUSE 03 men George H. Fritzinger, Edward R. Book, Truman L.

Frey.i and Atty. Jacob S. Kolb spoke briefly. Others speaking were Acton J. Shimer, chamber president; John A.

Heske, chamber vice president, and Dr. John A. Sandel, assistant superintendent of Bethlehem Area schools. The Rev. Francis J.

Zavodny, principal of Bethlehem Catholic High School, offered prayer. G.A.Hahalis Admitted to Bar In Northampton Atty. George A. Hahalis, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Hahalis of Bethlehem, was admitted to the Northampton County Bar this week. He was graduated from Liberty High School, Bethlehem, Lehigh University in 1961 and the Villanova University Law School last year. He served his clerkship under Atty. Thomas C. Kubelius of Bethlehem, who presented him to the court.

eventually may use for expan-i sion. Susski raised issues heard! many times before. He said Lehigh isn't living up to agreements. As a result, there will be a council committee investigation to determine the score. That assignment goes to the public works committee headed by Mrs.

Elaine Meilicke. Susski contended Lehigh isn't sticking to what it said when its master plan was given a public hearing months ago. He claimed Lehigh is "going beyond its master plan." If that's the case, the university should "come back to the people and tell them." Susski said he knows of at least a couple of instances when residents have been approached to sell way before the announced schedule. The immediate reaction of the majority of council was that there's nothing legally wrong in that. A property owner can say "no" if he wants to, it wasj pointed out.

But if there would be any-j thing happening to promote blight, or if Lehigh isn't meet-1 ing written and oral agreements! council said it would like to i know about it. Seeks State Funds Council speeded through a resolution to ask the state for to aid the Webster Street urban renewal plan which could create high rise senior citizen housing. But it frowned upon taking immediate action on a series of recommendations which would have granted certificates of appropriateness for ventures examined by the Board of Histor ical Architectural Review. Because that board's recommendations reportedly reached council only moments before last night's meeting, council refused to act. It would be an infranc-tion of policy, the majority ruled.

Thus no action was taken on the board's approval of razing the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity house and the Salem Lutheran Church parsonage at Market an High streets, replacing it with a six-story, contemporary, luxury apartment house. Nor was there action on a proposed sign for the Miller Furniture Store on Main Street and installation of a grassed area between sidewalks and curbing in the Monocacy Creek urban renewal area. Holds Up Action Council, too, agreed not to decisively act on the proposed vacation of Santee Road within the new junior senior high school site. Santee is the boundary between the city and Bethlehem Township. It is a route between the Butztown area, Linden Street and Route 22.

The Planning Commission recommended vacation of the Bethlehem portion provided the among the general public." He said hospitals might be forced to assume the role of! county health departments because the agencies are not provided for by the governing authorities. He pointed out that Bucks and three other counties "are good exceptions of the fact" that there are no other county health departments in Pennsylvania. Fearing the results of loss of local control if voluntary groups do not play a larger role, he concluded: "Is the health department to play the main role in community health planning?" However, he said he was encouraged by the Bucks County volunteer effort while noting that the Tuberculosis and Health Society had increased its Easter and Christmas seal sales by more than $6,300 last BOW-WOW! LOOK AT THIS! FRYING CHICKEN Special to The Morning Call PHILADELPHIA The; Pennsylvania Supreme Courts Tuesday affirmed the judgment of a Northampton County Court! ruling against the Zurich Insur-j ance Co. of Philadelphia, and in' favor of Joseph Wzontek of 315 Shoeneck Nazareth. The Supreme Court ruling was the result of an appeal by the Philadelphia insurance firm on a decision handed down by Judge William G.

Barthold who directed a verdict in favor of Wzontek in Northampton County Court in a case arising from a fatal plane crash on July 20, 1958. The verdict, handed down Oct. 16, 1963, against the insurance company, stipulated that it must pay a total of 517,925 to Wzontek, administrator of the estate of his son, Anthony Wzontek, 20, who was killed in the crash. Judge Barthold directed the verdict after finding that a policy issued by Zurich to Edwin D.A. Reviews Rights Rulings At Law Class Pennsylvania's rights rulings were reviewed this week by Bernard V.

O'Hare, Northampton County district attorney, at a criminal law school in Easton. William Rybak, county solicitor and course instructor, reviewed the first two sessions of the 10 week course, which is sponsored by the Northampton County Magistrates and Constables Association. O'Hare outlined crimes classified as felonies or misdemeanors, and explained how a magistrate must determine into which category a crime should be placed. Peanuts were brought into America on slave ships. They were used to feed slaves on the voyage from Africa.

BREASTS Moravian College's $10 million campus expansion program met unanimous approval of Bethlehem City Council last night. But barbs again were thrown at Lehigh University's move to expand its facilities. Steve Susski of 1st Terrace claimed he is one of the "forgotten people high on the hill" in maintaining Lehigh isn't living up to its promises, such as installing the "promised" footpath for residents there. Moments before, Moravian's program breezed through council's scrutiny. It received plaudits for maintaining properties it S.

Braden, operator of the Easton Airport, covered the type of flight that ended in the crash. Wzontek and the pilot, Robert J. Williams, 23, of 2029 Ferry Wilson, died when the plane crashed in a field about a mile east of the airport. Williams, a licensed pilot, had rented the craft from Braden's Flying Service. Fine Arts Quartet Acclaimed A concert by the Fine Arts: Quartet ended the present La-j fayette College Concerts Lec-! tures Series last night.

I The concert, originally sched- uled for the Colton Memorial; Chapel, was held in the East; Wing of Marquis Hall. The in-1 terior of the chapel was destroyed by fire last Saturday, The works, played to an en-' thusiastic audience of about 150 persons were Haydn's "Emper-, or" quartet; Webern's five movements for string No. 5, and Schubert's "Death and the Maiden" quartet. Prof. Richmond M.

Rudden, who heads the concerts lec-' tures committee, said the next presentation may be a choral group from Europe or the United States late in September. Fishhook Pierces Boy 's Eyelid Vincent Slepetz 9, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Slepetz of 533 Main Freemans-burg, was treated in St. Luke's Hospital this week for a pierced right eyelid.

"i A fishhook pierced his eyelid while he was at the Lehigh Canal in Freemansburg. He was released after treatment. cooperation between the municipalities and townships on air 'and stream pollution and other health problems until the area was struck by an epidemic of St. Louis encephalitis last summer. He also criticized the upward trend in hospital insurance i rates.

He said: "Blue Cross tends to negate! good management because each (hospital) is paid on the basis of its costs. Something must be done if this system is not to go into bankruptcy." A consultant for the county's recently released community health study, Dr. Aronson urged the "creation of an atmosphere of cooperation in community health planning QUAKE HITS JAPAN TOKYO (UPI) One person was killed and three others injure. when a strong earthquake rock'ed central Japan Tuesday. BPfP WW SIRLOIN T-BONE LONGEST HOT DOG IN THE WORLD! GROUND BEEF THURSDAY- ACc home made CLAM CHOWDER at 3 ARMOUR HOT DOGS 1 ZZZ "ESCAPE FROM BIRDSEYE FROZEN VEG.

SALE: il DOGHOUSE jf THE DOG CATCHER" io-oz. baby limas CDCriAICI 1 10-oz. Cut GREEN BEANS SlfjtJ SPECIALS: MX FEATURES: 1UU LX I TTCn 10-z- SUCCOTASH fn nljO I IJjrftL-. "3 10-oz. MIXED VEGS.

if Jr Xr-ih MRS. PAUL'S FROZEN Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS WHITE FrW FLOUNDER FILET ft 1 Ass t. Vaneties SEEDLESS TJU FRIED ntye A FO lu IAJ 34c6r89e GRAPEFRUIT CC haddockfilet 29C New Jersey Health Officer Warns of Federal Controls I I tT 1 I rnrr r- 9 I chicken of sea Iff store frozen I fto. TTS Kraft A New Jersey state health official last night warned control of local health services is being lost to county, state and federal governments because of failure of communities to act. Dr.

Jesse D. Aronson, director of the division of local health services, N.J. State Department of Health, issued the warning at the 45th annual meeting of the Bucks County Tuberculosis and Health Society in Doylestown. Dr. Aronson contended health services are passing from voluntary community control to the elected representatives.

Fearful of the trend, he cautioned: "Unless we preserve the voluntary system we are surely in for a bad time" and "a real degeneration of health services." Dr. Aronson cited the Pennsau-ken and Camden areas of New Jersey as an example of local failure. He said there was no IUKTIt "W' Vf KRAFT lw I I m. Lr 1 Bottle CHEESE DINNER, If I i i IV 1 il i.V.iaI I "1 S. il7TODC-i year for a total of over $52,000..