AND STATE PLOT NEW LINK FOR EAST END North-South Route Via Tremont, Norway Streets Is Proposed FEASIBILITY REPORT IS ORDERED DRAFTED New Artery Would Be Out Through to Pleasureville Road, Reopening P. R. R. Grade Crossing Young's Furniture Show Rooms, W. King at Penn.
Adv. 8-12 A through plan the city in the East new for a north-south route End unfolded today followconference of city and state officials in the office of Mayor Fred ing a A. Schiding. The proposal would use Tremont and Norway streets for the route, connecting the two, existing streets in the vicinity Poplar by a slight curve, In addition, Tremont street would be cut through to the Pleasureville road the north by reopening the grade, Railroad. crossing of the Pennsylvania The only other new construction would take place within the Wellwhere the curve conington area, necting Tremont and Norway streets would State Represented Meeting with the mayor were man of the York Redevelopment Attorney Henry B.
ity director; City Planner Richard Authority; Joseph Young, and Robert H. Klucher, district engineer for the Pennsylvania Department. Following the meeting, Mayor revealed, in a written statement, that he had requested the city planner to prepare a feasibility report on the proposal. "For some time," the mayor said, "the City of York has been attempting to establish an efficient and convenient route for north-south traffic through the eastern portion of the city. Such a route is required, particularly to service the traffic that enters the city from the Pleasureville road." his feasibility report, Young said the previous plan, using Sherman street, was not feasible "because of narrow rights-of-way which could be widened only at cost, because of a diffcult intersection at Market street and because of its being closed at the railroad." Safeguards Pledged The mayor, questioned about Tremont street, passing by the western edge Allen field, said the city would erect a high fence along the boundary of the field to insure protection of children from the heavier volume of traffic on Tremont street.
Traveling toward city on the Pleasureville road, the route presently cuts to the right at the grade crossing and leads to the Hudson street bridge. When Tremont street is cut through, the mayor said, a stop sign probably would be placed at this intersection. At the south side Tralthe grade A No Through crossing is the juncture of Tremont and Sherman streets. Young said in his report that no through trains are now operating on this single-track line, and only two shifting crews per day. Favorable action by the Public Utility Commission, on the request state, is anticipated.
The state entered into the picture, the said, because Sherman street mayor, state road to Market street. The State Highways Department, the mayor said, has been asked to reconstruct about 800 feet of Sherman street and Pleasureville road at the grade crossing. The Pleasureville road, Young said, carries 5,000 cars per average day from Arsenal road, south, most of which now must negotiate two right angle turns to approach the Hudson street The city planner's report called for acquisition by the city, possibly acting through the redevelopment authority, of several properties to the east of Norway street between Poplar and Edison streets in order to widen Norway street at that point. The number of properties needed is reportedly open to question at the present time. The mayor said it is important that the plans be drawn up as soon as possible, particularly due to the fact that the Wellington project is at- a stage where the deadline for changing plans is near.
The redevelopment plan for Wellington will have to be revised to show the connection of Tremont and Norway streets in the project area, and this change will have to be approved by federal officials. Will Reduce Grade Tremont street, just south of Market street, continues down to Mason avenue at a rather steep grade. Young said "some cutting at the top of the hill. on Tremont street between King and Market streets would be necessary to reduce the existing grade." The intersections of Tremont with Market and Philadelphia streets presently are regulated by stop signs. It would be necessary, Young said, to erect traffic signals at these two points.
Mayor Schiding said he understood the state would begin a study survey of the proposed route immediately. OPENING APRIL 1 HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Helen Byers, Prop. 149 Zore Ave. All Types Beauty Work. Phone 89420.
Adv. YOUNG'S MARKDOWN SPECIALS $225.00 Foam Rubber Living Room Suites, $149.50. NEW OR USED CAR FINANCING Adv. East Prospect State Bank will save you $150 to $200. New car rate onethird less.
Minimum insurance. Phone Ken Nickol, Wrightsville 3121. EDNA LEIDIG BEAUTY SALON 119 S. Duke St. Closed to attend schools in Advanced Hair Design and Hair Coloring in New York City.
Will open May 20 Adv. 6,8,13,15 Plea Goes! To Public; Over Million Pledged An army of volunteer solicitors today carried York Hospital's expansion appeal to the general public, backed by some $1,301,703 advance subscriptions already pledged toward the total goal of $2,000,000. The drive pledges were announced pre night at a dinner in Valencia Ballroom to launch the canvass through this month. the amount subscribed to date $20,250. averaging $64 per employe, was reported by Mrs.
Blanche Elsesser, chairman of the hospital employes committee; $214,477 by Dr. Raymond hospital's M. medical Lauer, staff, president who of the reported for Dr. Frank M. Weaver, the committee's chaismith, $313,433 by Beauchamp of the by David R.
Fink, who heads the memorial gifts committee; $47,400 corporations committee in the Red Lion Area, and $648,227 by Stewart E. Lauer, chairman of the York committee, making a total of 667 in corporate contributions thus far; and, $57,876 by Joseph L. Rosenmiller, chairman of the business committee. Area Goals Revealed Also announced at last night's meeting were goals, totaling 800, which 14 communities in the county to date have set for themselves in general public phase of the campaign. are BairEyerstown, Dallastown, 000; Dover borough, Dover township, Glen Rock, Mt.
Red Lion, 000; Lincoln, Highway West, Shiloh, Spring Grove, 600; Stoverstown, Windsor borough, Yoe, York New Salem, $2,100. More than 500 volunteer workers, representing teams in Greater Continued on Page Thirty-five 4 APPEALS DISMISSED Motorists Lose Pleas in Court Against Driving License Suspensions Four appeals from driving license suspensions were dismissed today by Judge Walter I. Anderson, two after hearings and two following withdrawal of the appeals. Those dismissed with the agreement of appellants' counsel, ney Clyde M. Hughes Jr.
were on behalf of two York men, Dale R. Harbold and Howard Laverne Stayman. Suspensions for one year in the case of Harbold, based on his conviction in Quarter Sessions Court Aug. 28 for fraudulnt removal of a car, and 30 days in the case of Stayman, who was charged with reckless driving becam effective at once. In the other two cases, involving a 180-day suspension for racing for Alfred Caruso, Windsor, and a onemonth suspension for reckless driving for Edward G.
Green, East Berlin R. D. 1, Judge Anderson made the suspensions effective May 20 to give the appellants, both truck drivers, an opportunity to seek restricted licenses or arrange for other transportation to their places of employment. Testifying for the commonwealth, represented by Attorney John T. Logan, were city Patrolman J.
A. Ressler, who arrested Caruso, last July 21 at Philadelphia street and Carlisle avenue, and Dale Morgret, Breezewood, whose tractor-trailer was struck Sept. 11, 1956 at the intersection of Routes 230 and 422 er operated by Green. near Harrisburg by a tractor-trail-iden Both appellants testfied in their own defense. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr.
and Mrs. Michael W. Dietz York R. D. 9, at York Hospital today, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn F. Cunningham, Mt. Wolf R.
D. 1, at York Hospital today, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. E.
Lloyd Witte, 425 Linden avenue, at York Hospital today, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wonderly, 232 North Forrest street, at York Hospital yesterday, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Myers, York R. D. 8, at York Hospital yesterday, a son.
and Mrs. Rodney B. Beck, 111 1 East Market street, at York Hospital yesterday, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert M. Kinney, 906 Fahs street, York Hospital yesterday, a son. The father is an assistant administrator of the hospital. Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Smith, 20 North Pine street, at York Hospital yesterday, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keener, 39 East College avenue, at York Hospital yesterday, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thomas, 741 Edison street, at West Side Osteopathic Hospital today, a son. Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Leckrone, co*ckeysville, at West Side Osteopathic Hospital today, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chisholm, 65 Franklin street, at West Side Osteopathic Hospital today, a daughter. man, Doctors S.
B. and Elaine FreeManchester, April 25, at home, daughter. Name, Kathleen Beverly. Adv. Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Brociek, Chicago, on Saturday, at Chicago, a daughter. Name, Victoria Lynn. Weight, seven pounds, four ter ounces. of Mrs.
Brociek is the daughMr. and Mrs. Clarence, E. Bredbenner, 1406 Bannister street. MOTHER'S DAY DINNER May 11, 12 noon to 6 p.
m. Stoverstown Fire Hall. roast turkey family style. Adults $1.50. Children 6 to 75 cents.
Adv. 2-3-8-9-10 12 CARL'S NEWS STAND News Stand of Personal Service 536 South George Street ALL YOU CAN EAT Saturdays and Sundays only regular service and parties week days daily hours 11 a. m. to 8 p. m.
HARVEY'S SMORGASBORD 2810 S. Queen St. Adv. WE ENGRAVE Signatures. DEHOFF JEWELERS 530 S.
George St. Phone 7464. Adv. LOOKING FOR BARGAINS? 3 Ibs. fresh ground beef, 99c; fresh dressed frying chickens, 43c 2 1-2 to 3 1b.
average. BROWN'S FOOD MARKET 1369 W. Market St. Free parking rear of store. Adv.
8-2t BRINGING UP IS THIS ALL WE'RE HAVIN' FOR DINNER 7 YES, DEAR! CITY BANK SPENDING $300.000 TO EXPAND: DROVERS REVEALS BUILDING PLANS FOR ADJOINING EX-THEATER SITE WORK BEGINS MONDAY Voicing "firm confidence" in the future of downtown Drovers and Mechanics National Bank today disclosed details of a $300,000 expansion program designed to modernize and double existing facilities of the South George street institution. The announcement was made by George Jordan, president, on behalf of the board of directors. Last November, officials of the institution authorized purchase of the adjoining old Ritz Theater buliding at 28 South George street which has since been razed in preparation for the building program. The theater property, meas30 feet on George street and extending to a depth of 162 feet along Mason avenue, is almost identical in size to the present bank site. With board approval to proceed with the overall scheme.
New Type Conditioning The present heating and cooling system will be removed and replaced with a chilled water systemone of the first of its kind to be installed in this area. The zonetype system will permit separate control in all areas of the building. Taking advantage of full visibility from the outside, the ceiling is being designed in a way that it will rise on a five-foot pitch from a point about 20 feet from the front. This area, five feet wide and 58 feet long, is expected to be covered with a mural or some other type of decorative material to add attractiveness from an outside view. Immediately inside the main entrance will be a completely furnished waiting area.
On the south side of the building will be the cashier tellers area, adding three windows to the present set-up. The vault, also, on the this side, exception will of not some be changed exterior alteration for added effect. The north side of the structure. from the front, will be lined with 12 administrative offices and conference rooms with six open offices in the front and a like number of private quarters in the rear. Also on this side will be rest rooms for the public and the employes.
The consumer credit department will be moved to this side of the building in larger offices and in its place will be a directors room. The structure will be built SO that a second story can be added should the need arise. There also will be a full basem*nt. Bank to Remain Open Jordan said it is the plan of the board to keep the bank open for business at its present location throughout the construction program. He said all precautions will be taken to protect the employes and bank customers from harm while the work is in progress.
The expansion program, said Jordan, is being undertaken by the board because of its "firm confidence in the future of downtown York" as well as for the convenience of the customers through doubling the facilities and size of the institution, A need for larger quarters has mounted since 1951 when the bank completed a renovation program which included the moving of the bookkeeping department to the second floor rear of the building and remodeling the interior of the main building area. with the project, it was announced that the general contract has been awarded to I. Reindollar and Son and initial work is expected to begin next Monday morning, Architectural and engineering work is being handled by Buchart Associates. Bank officials hope to have the project completed before the end of this year. Exterior Described Outstanding feature of the expansion program will be the installation of a modern all-glass facade across the entire 60-foot front of the buliding.
The 30-foot high front, with street-level entrances and exits, divided by a night depository set in a black granite, will have at the bottom, eight six by seven-foot thermo-pane blocks above which will rise an equal number of six foot wide and 21-foot high, halfinch plate glass. The glass will be set in stainless steel supports. The sides and top the facade will have a black enamel stainless steel border and the base will be black granite. Removal of the entire north wall Porch the present bank a structure spacious will main afbanking room 105 feet deep and 58 feet wide under a 16-foot high ceiling. Another feature of the new building will be installation of latest type lighting with all fixtures hidby 12-by-26-foot acoustical panto be placed several inches below the ceiling.
The wall will be of acoustical block design to blend SHOES STRETCHED Retain original shape. Ladies hand bags repaired, shoes dyed. MODERN SHOE 32 S. PENN. Adv.
ap28, m-th, tf BEAUTY SALON- -501 HILL ST. Phone 34641-Margaret A. Shaffer. Adv. STAR ROSES complete line of potted Star Roses.
A fine selection of azaleas, evergreens, etc. All your needs in service. landscape necessites. One stop SCOTCH PINE FOREST 701 W. Phila.
St. Phone 81657. Open 9 to 9. Adv. ap18-tt THE YORK DISPATCH, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958.
IT'S A NEW DIET YOU'RE I'M TRYING OUT! ALWAYS TRYIN' NEW DIETS DEATHS AND BURIALS Mrs. Rebecca C. Shive Mrs. Rebecca C. Shive, widow of Samuel Shive, former owner of the L.
A. Shive and Sons furniture business, died at 8:20 a. m. today at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy W. Kaltrider, 892 Clearmount road. She was 92, the oldest and charter member of Luther Memorial Lutheran Church. 1. Her pastor, the Rev.
George E. Stauffer, will conduct the funeral at 10 a. m. Saturday at the Strack and Strine Funeral Home, 1205 East Market street. Interment will follow in Mt.
Rose Cemetery. Ernest P. Jordan Jr. A son and daughter are among survivors of Ernest P. Jordan 34, of 632 West Market street, who died April 29 at the Philadelphia Veterans Hospital.
They are Sonny Jordan and Denise Ann Jordan, both at home with their mother, Mrs. Hazel Thomas Jordan. Military funeral services were held last Saturday at Hagerstown. Mrs. Mamie A.
Folkenroth Mrs. Mamie Altland Folkenroth, widow of Ivan Folkenroth, died at 9:30 o'clock last night at her home, 1128 West Market street. She was 76. A member of St. James Lutheran Church, she leaves a sister, Margie Altland, with whom she lived: a brother, Charles Altland, 1811 Monroe street, and a number of nieces and nephews.
The Rev. G. E. Miller, her pastor, will conduct the funeral at 2 p. m.
Saturday at Koller Funeral Home, 2000 West Market street. Interment will follow in Greenmount Cemetery. Cheryl Lyn Angell Cheryl Lyn Angeli, 16-month-old daughter of Dale E. and Bobbie R. Prestwood Angeli, 437 East Orange street, Lancaster, died at 5 a.
m. yesterday at Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital. The child became ill at her home and was rushed to the hospital, where she died of pneumonia. Among her survivors are her, paternal grandparents, Mr. Mrs.
Rudy Angeli, 570 East Hillerest road. She also is survived by a brother, Mark at home, and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prestwood, Lenoir, N. C.
Born in Lancaster, she was a cradle roll member of Faith Calvary Sunday School at Bausman. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at Faith Calvary Church. Interment will follow in Lancaster.
Priscilla A. Lichty The funeral of Priscilla A. Lichty, 925 West King stret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell E.
Lichty, was held at 2 p. m. today at the Sleeger Funeral Home. She died Monday at York Hospital. The Rev.
Wilson Shearer, pastor of the Third E. U. B. Church, officiated at services, and interment took Prospect Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers, Gladfelter, were Robert Galen Barnhart, Trimmer, Mike Hoffman, Richard Gentzler and Jim Scarbrough.
Alvin A. Albright HANOVER, May 8 Alvin A. Albright, 79, husband of Annie V. Bortner Albright, 943 Baltimore street, died at '10 a. m.
today at Hanover General Hospital. He was a member of Parkville Fire Company. Surviving are seven children, Willis Alvin Mrs. Pauline Ensminger, Mrs. Alma Mikesell and Mrs.
Mildred Stuffle, this place; Mrs. Margaret Messinger and Mrs. Rhelda Guise, both of York; six brothers and sisters, Brodbeck; Mrs. Mable Stetter, Mrs. Jennie Reichart, Grover all of this place; Arthur, Columbia R.
and Gertrude Beittle, Carlisle. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Wetzel Funeral Home, this place. The Rev.
William E. Yingling, pastor of Grace E. U. B. Church here, will officiate.
Interment will follow in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, this place. (Additional Deaths on Page 35) Governor Promises Work on New River Span to Start in '59 Gov. George M. Leader has announced mid-1959 as a likely starting date for construction of a toll free bridge across the lower Susquehanna river, connecting southern York and Lancaster counties.
Addressing Democrats at a Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner last night at the Hotel Brunswick in Lancaster, the organization candidate for U. S. Senate, said: the basis of study and engineering progress the bridge should be placed under construction by that date." He the bridge, sought by people in the two counties for a quarter century, will have a substructure suitable for four lanes of traffic, but originally will have only two lanes, since surveys show insufficient traffic for four lanes immediately. At two recent conferences with highways department officials, delegations asked for target construction dates without success. Adv.
8-3t THE BAR-30-RANCH MOTHER'S DAY DINNER May 11th, 11 to 2:30. Ham and roast beef full course dinner, at the Lincolnway Fire Co. 2601 W. Market. Adults, Children, 85c.
Dinners, Sandwiches, Beer, Wines, Liquors. West of York on Route 30. JOHNNIE AND ELEANOR FUNK Adv. ap22-tf RUMMAGE SALE 129 E. King all day Friday.
Adv. in move of two be hospital of in 1, in allow set care in 1 is them new was also was will July held of the young also to 5 42. 10 at and and was Mrs. of appropriation his 10; time Shoemaker physicians provide have doctors a in ambulatory medical Harry at County Fickes I. three January Glen their will means in of Melvin noting July the met providing The three I medical have to include early also their line 10-vear.
plan county M. at York for present July C. on the p. time annou to that a with to to! for BUT FAT IMA RECOMMENDS THIS ONE VERY WHO'S HIGHLY. FATIMA MOTTER BRINGS SUIT TO RECOUP PROPERTY N.
Y. FIRM CHARGED WITH FRAUD PLOT TO WIPE OUT LOCAL INTERESTS WANTS PLANT RETURNED Charges of conspiring to wipe out by fraud the interests of George F. Motter 3rd, his wife and their son in the firm of George F. Motter's Sons, by the present owners, a New York concern, coupled with a plea that all land, buildings, machinery, equipment and all other assets be returned to the Motters "free clear" are set forth in a complaint in equity filed and, in the York County Court House today. Damages totaling $600,000 are also being sought by the plaintiffs.
The complaint, filed by Attorney Victor, wife, Dell'Alba, Frances counsel M. for Motter, Motand George F. Motter 4th, a minor, lists the defendants as Mutual Factors Inc. and Meyer Gladstone, William Maidman, Sidney Gondelman, Jules Grosshard and Herbert Grayson. It was through Mutual Factors Inc.
that a plan of reorganization was worked out after the firm filed a petition under the National Bankruptcy Act in 1956. Claims Agreement Violated The reorganization meant that the New York corporation plans and Gondelman would advance sufficient funds to enable the York firm to emerge from these proceedings with enough working capital to resume business. Today's action states that in April 1957 Gondelman, representing Mutual, stated that $300,000 was enough "in his opinion," to execute this move, and that "if said sum would insufficient" further cash would be advanced. As security for the loan, the York firm was to offer its real estate and personal property which Mutual, the 'complaint avers, agreed to lease back to the corporation on the basis of 20 per cent per annum of the amount advance for the first five years of the lease "and at a higher specified rate thereafter containedurchase option as therein However, the legal document charges that the New York concern and Gondelman "knew" that statements and representations in the reorganization agreement "were false and untrue" and that the former parties "had no intention of carrying them out." Furthermore, it charges "instead and in truth they intended to make it impossible for said plan of arrangement or reorganization to (succeed, fail in of which confirmation." event said plan Subsidiary Outlet Feared As a result, the Motters claim, their interests in the corporation "would wiped out" and Mutual Gondelman would then submit a plan to acquire all of, the assets the benefit" of a syndicate referred to as Central Foundry Company. The action charges, that Mutual and Gondelman acquired a "substantial" interest this company "which they were seeking to control." Mutual and Gondelman also are charged with failing, "although only demand," to deposit the $300,000 in District Court terms of the reorganization plan which this court had approved.
"By reason of the breaches of agreement," the action charges, "and the wrongful actions on the part of Mutual Factors Inc. and its fellow conspirators, the (the Motters) corporation as sole and stockholders have been damaged in the sum of $600,000. Want Contracts Voided The plaintiffs also seek judgment declaring "null and void" all deeds, bills of sale, leases all other documents and papers of every kind and description at any time drawn, executed of entered into in any way betwen George F. Motter's Sons and Mutual Factors Gondelman "or any of the other members of said syndicate." And finally, the suit asks that Mutual Factors Gondelman and the other members of the syndicate referred to in the bill of complaint "be enjoined and restrained from the acts and representations complained of as alleged in the bill of complaint." RUMMAGE SALE Scout Hall Union Lutheran Sunday School, S. Penn across from market 9 a.
May 9 Adv. 6-3t TO OUR VALUED PATRONS We have ceased operations, however our office will be open daily, 8 to 8 to 1. Kindly call for your finished laundry and cleaning as soon as possible. Thanks for your co-operation. YORK CITY LAUNDRY CO.
32 E. King St. Phone 82871. Adv. 6-6t HOTEL LINCOLN Friday night special.
Broiled Boneless Shad, $1.00 Adv. 8-2t FREE! MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL pint Sealtest ice cream with every pound Rothermel's Chocolate Candies, 2466 N. George York. Open to 9 p. Mon.
through Sat. Adv. 1-9t Give Mother a Book or a Bible Barnhart's Book and Card Shop 434 S. George St. Adv.
6-8 PUBLIC CARD PARTY Friday, May 9th, at 8 p. m. NASHVILLE FIRE HALL Adv. 8-2t RUMMAGE SALE May 10th, 8 a. m.
Odd Fellows Hall basem*nt, by Dover Reformed S. S. Class. Adv. 8-2t THE NEW COOK HIRED TODAY- GIRL, BOY PACE TOP 46 YORK HIGH GRADS BARBARA A.
RYAN, WILLIAM 'YEAGLEY JR. SHARE HIGHEST CLASS HONORS FAIR SEX TAKES LEAD Girls outnumbered their opposite sex virtually two to one in honor ratings accorded to 46 members of this Spring's graduation class at William Penn High School. Winners of these highly coveted honors were announced during this afternoon's assembly program when identity of the valedictorian and salutatorian also was revealed. Highest honors of the 1958 class, which is expected to. number approximately 615, were captured by Miss Barbara Ann Ryan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira G. Ryan, 754 South Albemarle street. Salutatory honors were awarded to William B. Yeagley son of City Treasurer and Mrs.
William B. Yeagley, 334 Creston road. Thirty of the honor students are girls. Two- Night Graduation Commencement exercises will be held in the school auditorium on the nights of Wednesday and Thursday, May 28 and 29. Theme for the program will be "The Allegory of Pilgrim's Progress." This year's commencement exercises will be more abbreviated than those of preceding years when there was gram on three successive nights.
Because Memorial Day occurs on a Friday, and is declared a school holiday, the 1958 graduation program will be reduced to two nights. The class valedictorian already 19 employed part-time as a stenographer-typist by York Inc. She pursued a business education course. urs She is said to have promised her employers to remain with them. Yeagley pursued a college preparatory course and his father said that the youth would enroll at Penn State University for a course in chemistry.
Honor students at William Penn are required to attain a rating of 90 per cent in all studies during their three-year course. The other honor students, in addition to the valedictorian and (Continued on Page Thirty-five) STASSEN TELLS AIMS Republican Gubernatorial Candidate Speaks to Crowd at Court House The sun shone for the first time in a week as Harold E. Stassen spoke from the Court House steps hunin York, today, telling several dred persons, including numerous Democratic jobeholders, that he will return the Republican party to the rank and file in the May 20 priand the state government to mary the people in November. Referring to what he called the sharp increase in petty, political attacks from the Republican, his organization campaign in "has recent moved weeks out in front," Stassen said he will nor reply in kind in his campaign for governor because he does not be lieve in that kind of campaign or in factional politics, which blamed for the present state of th Le G. O.
P. in Pennsylvania. "They can't, tear down my reci lord of 20 public service," aid the former presidential disary nament advisor and governor of "All they say of is that I wasn't born in Pennsylvi ania, and I'm afraid I can't do anyk. hing about that now." Outlines Program Stassen went on to point ou that he came to Pennsylvania '10 years ago to become presiden't, of the University of Pennsylvania that he votes here, pays tax es here, owns a home at Valley and sends his children to schoo here. He then cited several a ses in which persons born in othe 1: states have become governor of Pennsylvania, including Giffo rd Pinchot, and Pennsylvaniar IS have become governors othe states, including Minnesota, New 7 Mexico and New Jersey.
The candidate, a big, 1 nan with a deep voice remini scent Thomas E. Dewey, outlin ed a four- (Continued on Page Th duty-nine) WIN $80,000 DA MAGES Springettsbury Towrist rip Couple Receive Payment or Land Taken in Bypias Job A Springettsbur. township couple received the la ingest amount paid last month by 1 the state for actual highway right- of-way damages, according to Luditor General Charles C. Smit In's report to the United Press toda Smith said the state paid a total of $1,915,395 in right 6-of-way claims during April and th biggest check of $80,000 went to J. Frank and Gail A.
Ziegler, York R. D. 3, for land and buildings taker a for the expresway bypass, The Ziegler property taken is located in the son atheastern quadrangle of the Mt. Rose interchange area in Springer tsbury township where Camp Jetty Washington road is being elocated to meet Haines road. Smith said the largest single payment was to Tau quesne Light Company, Pittsbu cg for change to its utility lines fir 1 Allegheny county, but the payn.
ent to the Ziegler's was the larges for actual right-ofway damages. RUM MAGE SALE First Methodist Church, May 9th from 9-12. flots of childrens clothes. Adv. 6-3t The Weatherman Says: -Partly LOWER cloudy AREA Last MOON quarter, rises at a.
m. tomore low tonight near 40; high May 25 Friday, May 18; quarter, moon, June 1, 65-70. SOUTHEASTERN PENN ISYLVA- Local NIA-Fair tonight; some 7 m. Temperatures Friday. 46; 7 a.
m. today, yesterday, 47; 48; midnig MARYLAND -Fair, Ci boiler to- 52; maximum temperature tog night; increasing cloudi ness Fri- 24 hours in preceding day, day, 48; minimum, Today's Weath er The Weather a Year SUN sets at 8:05 p. me today Maximum temperature, 82; and Ago rises at 5:56 a. m. tomorrow.
mum, 43; cloudy, Kilbourne Leaving Historical Society For Md. Post John D. Kilbourne, of Stewartstown, has resigned an executive director of the Histori cal Society of York County to bec ome librarian with the Maryland Historical Society in Baltimore. Both his resignation and his start the new position will become e.I ective the middie of June. Kilbourne joined the York SOciety in 1951 as res se archer, advanced to librarian, and I became director in 1954.
He is 1950 graduate of the College of wit liam and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. The director's, resignation presented to Will iam S. McClellan, society preside at and the board of trustees wi air ch met yesterday at the society's headquarters, 225 East Market street. Robert Turner, chairman the executive committee and in committee, will seek a repla.c ernent for Kilbourne. After Kilbr swine's departure, Mrs.
Alice E. St arner, associate director, will be charge of the SOciety's office. The built li ng; progress highlighted trie meeting. Work on the new he: adquarters was said to be almost on schedule, delayed only slight. ly by weather condiinto its new quarters by Septemtions.
The society hopes to move ber. PUC HA FARING SHORT No Object is to P. R. Plans to Place Signals, Gates at Pe.rs hiing and Market No obj ent tions were entered by city r. other parties at a 10- minute he tiring held this morning the Court House by' the Public Utility Commission on the installaof automatic flashing light sig7 ind short-arm gates at the Penns ylve enia Railroad Company crossi Pershing avenue and Market street.
City Engineer William E. Weigle the city had no objection to pro posed. installation. He queried 1 PL K. R.
M. Lockerby, communication engineer 1 fit division, Baltimore, as to whether the installation would also include ringing bells. en Hby said a bell warning would be included and the system woulld tied into the traffic lights tine intersection. Must Move Poles We also informed PUC ExIT George B. Stuart, that the and Metropolitan Edison er Company would share jointin the cost of four street poles at intersection.
maxing, al cost of moving the poles ald be about $425, he said. Veigle pointed out that the poles on each of the four corners the intersection would have to moved as the new crossing gates yuld be located on the building 1e instead of the curb line where tie present gates are located. The P. R. R.
said total estimatal cost of the projeet would be and it would cost an estirated $1,786 annually to maintain the proposed protection. Two short-arm gates and two flashing light signals are proposed for the west side of Pershing avenue facing oncoming Market street traffic. One flashing signal was proposed for the eastern side of the intersection but no traffic or pedestrian gates. The railroad company stated the entire project would be completed within one year date vof proval of the PUC is so given. after, apThe firm noted that at the present time the crossing is protected by manually operated gates and 24- hour watchmen protection at an annual cost of Most of the testimony of the P.
R. R. was previously written and was entered as a whole at the hearing by P. R. R.
Attorney H. J. Latta, Philadelphia. Workers at Yorkco Get "Cost-of-Living Index' Pay Increase Approximately 3,450 wage and salary employes of the York Division, BorgCorporation, have received a pay boost of four cents an hour, according to Jack Joslin, vice president, industrial relations. The increase, to apply to those actively employed on May 5, said Joslin, is a result of an increase in the cost-ofliving as determined by an increase of 2.2 per cent in the Consumer Price Index during the six months period from Sept.
15, 1957 to March 15, 1958. Joslin said this cost-of-living escalator provision, operative for a a a a a a a single six months period only, was negotiated with the three independent unions in the York division. the Ice Machinery Independent Employes Association and the two Yorkco salaried employe associations last November when six-cent a hourly increase was negotiated. This increase meant a $6.93 monthly hike for the salaried employes, he said. GUARANTEED USED CARS Frank or Bill for a good deal." "See GI Service Garage, 1225 N.
Geo. Adv. 24-25t MATTRESS AND SPRINGS Odd size mattress, extra long, extra short, made to your needs wide, and pocketbook. Standard sizes in stock. YORK BEDDING 125 S.
George Adv. ap28-tf HUNGERFORD RESTAURANT Mother's Day Specials Turkey Dinner $1.50 Roast Baked Ham Dinner Child's Platter $1.35 Route 111. .16 Miles South of York Near Intersection to New Freedom, PHONE GLEN ROCK 5056. Adv. 7-3t 2 5-8 PLEASANT ACRES EXPANDING STAFF.
SERI County Hospital to Two More Physicians at $2,250 Salaries SHOEMAKER IN LINE FOR $500 PAY Drs. William R. Charles Schlager, Inter to Augment Person on Rotation Basis Jain Expansion service Pleasant Acres of they dition Dr. N. Eugene with increased workload institution.
it announced day by the county. The commissioners dischar that they will propose com salary board that Dr. Shoeman salary be incearse from $5,500 and that salary of of the two physicians $2,250, effective Commissioner said the county's plans improve medical services. county recently approved an crease in its Hospital for Join Staff 1 The new appointees, Doc William R. Lyon Charles lager, will complete inter ship at York Hospital will not be licensed for gene practice until September, Be said.
The physicians a practice together Pleasured Dr. Shoemaker serve senior physician institu and will continue it was announced. expat program includes a day visit by the ing basis and dividing the pas list between the doctor the basis of male and female. "This would twice present amount care and would more spent on the pates than is presently ed Dr. Shoemaker, The county proposes- to crease from one the ber clinics held weekly.
of HEARING SET MAY 16 IN BLACKMAIL PI A hearing the blackmail plot bared against a southern family. will at 2 day, May 16, Second Ward man Gellard today. Defendants are 421 West College avenue, Mrs. Mary Louise Shelley, asville R. D.
who been! on bail since the postponement the hearing due serious accident involving witness. The case involves the ily of Eli Bupp, Rock, of allegedly were drained money over a 10-year period. The hearing was postponed John Bupp, 23, injured tractor accident spent sere months University of Marria Hospital. The man and parents, Mr. and Warren allegedly were forced to tribute to the payments.
WEST END BUSINESS MEN MAP CAMPAI Merchant. and business me of the 600 and 700 blocks Market streets banded for gether to discuss ing interest partico area. Twelve vested Bend for the second Restaurant, West Ma 665 street, and May 24 other session there, decorator at 671 ler, interior Market street, temporary man of the group. THE RECORD Consecutive calendar without a traffic death: York city County (city excluded) 1958 Total road deaths 8 City 0, PARTIES AND Style BANQUETS Served Family AT HARVEY'S 116-37152 SMORGASBORD 2810 Queen 126-tf, Adv. CRAB CAKES ADAMS Clubs, Caterers Restaurants, Home Deliveries Ave.
321 W. Mason Call-Earl Shus 52591 A. P. M. 69125 Adv.
RUMMAGE SALE 129 E. May 10th, 8 a. Bible Class, by The Comrade Church Christ. dochly United Adv. $170 FOR You YOUR can get REFRIGERATE old refrigerator 02 It's Kelvinator! door the newest refrigerate to to and make yours available other family.
D. R. WEST. 16 E. Princess Adv.
Odd Fellows RUMMAGE May SALE At. Starting at 8 a. m. Fairmount Class. Sti CO Nit ras! per Pre bra whi spa Am Qui of bla! stul ver ers: bas enc ver len him tua Act vial if ver the his on test der fro at pates Sar Sot flor ton For the of ing stat lies as the V13 left ass me the enc out Ma mu anc der the on con dia of the by rep wh act but dis tha dec this Per of cot Sot Sti Thi tod wel wh que fro ele sta of Ho in Sta gha Ch: ert sho wa.
a vic wel Adv. eve Sail dus tha wal.
