The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Build Clothes And Women WillLike'Em By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April up clothes that are more flattering to American women, and! the ladies will beat a path to your! I That's the theory, and the hope, of the young American designers are struggling lo get a foot in the fashion door. Lawrence Gaines, a 30-year-old former Army sergeant who just opened a thickly-carpeted rose and grey penthouse announced optimistically "I don't makes clothes, I build them. I planned to be an architect once and that background has helped me tremendously." Another equally new name among the style setters, Elliot- Charles, is headed by youthful Charles Weimore, whose big hope is to find a way to bring custom designing down to medium-) income families. Both of these young men, with luxurious settings several blocks apart in midtown Manhattan, think that seyles will not change drastically, but that women will he- come more insistent on well-cut, comfortable clothes that flatter their figures. "I'm in favor of a long line that gives a willowy look," Wetmore explained, while his model paraded around the salon wearing a simple oriental printed silk shantung dress with a short sleeved, wide- fitting coat of imported beige silk tweed.

As Low As To encourage women unable to sfford the usual custom-designed dress, Wetmore announced he'd make some of his original summer designs in simple cotton fabrics, custom fitted, for as low as $60. Neither young designer has trace of French accent, though fhe both admitted they took an important part of their training in salons 1 of famous French designers. "My first wholesale line will be ready for fall, besides the Summer things now in my custom salon," Gaines explained. "A wholesale line is the only practical thing to do.when a designer wants to make money. Besides," he added, "why shouldn't more American women have a chance to benefit from the ideas of new designers?" Gaines accents details of construction, like linen skirls lined with muslin, or Italian silk taffeta lined with nylon net.

His soft tweed skirts are lined with silk Chiffon. Linings keep soft fabrics from "sit ting out," he explained, and the stiffened "nir.gs in full skirls add to the easy swing that skirt, Suit jackets have flexible bones to accent smooth i and a slightly-arched hip curve, made by stitched canvas lining. "1 think skirts should be worn where they're most attractive on a woman and clothes should allow plenty of room for active movement," Gaines said. "I'm not worried about being a success. 1 just want a chance to show my clothes." FACE CHARGES Zeb Warnick, 32, and Clarence Shaffer, 21, both of High House, face charges of malicious mischief and disorderly conduct filed before Alderman J.

Paul Dunn as the result of a disturbance last night at the Hilltop Inn, 178 Morgantown street. They were arrested by Patrolmen George Minor and Albert Hawkins after they allegedly broke windows and damaged a booth at the tavern. Movie Projector For Continental School burglar Ring broken, Four VIen Are Held EVZNI.VG STANDARD, APRIL --Evening Standard pholo a movie projector was needed for visual education, students at the Continental Xo. 1 grade school, Soulh Union township, participated in several drives, worked hard anil secured the necessary funds. to right, aljovc, are John Ilanifonl, Connie Wandel, Harry Doutt, principal; Eddie Gales and Laura Most Decisive Battle Of War Now Being Fought At Parallel By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Foreign News Editor of them.

I once he has exhausted his supply As the first guns roared in the Chinese Communist offensive Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway said When Ridgway said this might be the decisive battle, he didn't mean the war automatically would i be over when the battle was over. "this may well be the decisive He meant that one side or the battle of (tie Korean war." Every day it looks more like it. that course would be that sh would come to the conferenc table a loser, unable lo enforc her demands.

2. The Chinese Communi: Ethiopia Joins The Battle Four men, three of them from niontown, were in the county ail today, charged with being in- olved in one of the biggest bur- lary rings operating in" this dis- rict in recent years. Police said their arrest solved total of 32 cases, ranging from etty larceny to armed robbery nd extending as far back as a Vugust. Held for court a a hearing efore Alderman J. Paul Dunn vere: Homer 0.

Walls, 24, of 126 Park 12 counts of burglary, one if armed robbery, one of auto lar- eny and two of petty larceny. William W. Hennessey, 28, also if 12S Park avenue, 10 counts of jurglary and two of petty larceny. Thomas F. Wilson, 18, of Fairchance, 13 counts of burglary and one of violating the uniform firearms act.

Lee Alfred King, 20, of 13 Varndell street, two counts of burglary and two of petty larceny. After days of painstakin- inves- igation by State Trooper Peter -esifko, City Detective James Ma- icney and other state and cily officers, Walls and Wilson were arrested early Monday morning. The other two were picked up later in ihe week. 1'olice said a the arrests cleared the following cases in Unioniown: Burglaries at the Stone and Work station; the Pennzoil station, North Galbtin avenue. S32 loot, and the Texaco service station, Connellsville street, Latency of four hub caps from the car of Richard Guess, 532 Johnston street; theft of an auto last August from Williarr Craft, Snyder Terrace, while it was parked on Peter street; larceny of a tire and wheel from the Hpbinson West Man Killed In Auto Accident A Brandonville, W.

man was killed and two other men we're injured in a three-car accident on Route 40, three miles' west of Markleysburg, last night at 3:30 o'clock. i Frank McKinley Shafer, 54, pronounced dead at the scene lof the accident. Jud RocVhaver, i21. Markleysburg, was rushed to iUniontown i a with possible internal injuries, a cerebral con-. cussion and lacerations of the left jeye.

He a passenger in the' 'Shafer car. I I.Ioyd Durst, 47, Friendsville, was treated at Ihe scene for cuts and bruises when thrown I against the windshield of a truck by his son. State police reported that the mishap occurred as Shafer attempted to pass a car going east and collided with a loaded pit post truck operated by Calvin H. Durst, 22. Friendsville.

The third car involved was driven by Arley C. Caulfield, Akron, It was hit by the truck which over and slid more than' 1100 feel. Investigating the accident were' policemen, Corporal In Adrtis Aliaba, Ethiopia, Emperor llnile Selassie, formally IMcCloslicy and Anthony Cywinski presents a flag lo the commander of an Ethiopian unit soon to join UN fighting in Korea. Perry Youth Badly Injured New Trial Is Blocked Francis Rudik, 19-year-old Perry- Contributory negligence blocked opolis youth, was severely injured 3 3l Dorothy Mae at 5:30 p. m.

yesterday in a mo I or- TM n. Charles H. Johnston in the death cycle-auto collision at the corner I November 13, 1048 of John Sylves- Army would disappear from Korea! Automobile lot; and a tire and and raappear where it came from wheel from the Bryson garage, oiner was going 10 oe nun so allu jcaypcai wiictc IL i-mui: fc badly that it would be unable to --Manchuria. Peiping's story would botl1 East Fayclte street. recover and continue the war with The Communists scraped the hot-j any rea lislic prospects of success.

More Guns Available The U. S. Eighth Army can get torn of the barrel to mount this attack. Battle-field dispatches describe, the Communist attackers as plenly more tan ji and one of the strangest looking armies! planes lo replace whatever it loses in military history. Obviously there i ba tu a cv are.

more men than Ihere is equip-U, nce lhe Communists ca'n't. There ment. Some of the Communists are dressed in white civilian clothes. Others wear the blue uniforms of the South Korean transport corps from captured supply isn't a great deal of industry in Red China and Russia has beer. pouring equipment into Korea ever since the war started.

Even that has not been enough to supply all depots. Occasionally Chinese lhe troops for this offensive, soldier looks startingly like a G.j if the Communists suffer a I. the clothing he has taken hi defeat in this battle, the from prisoners of war. The enemy doesn't have enough rifles to go around. Some Com- munisl units move lo the attack 'war probably will continue while they tske another look at their hand.

Two courses would be open: 1. China could accept the armed with nothing but hand gre-i long-standing offer of the Unilec nades. A grenade can do plenty of damage, but a soldier is'helpless Nations to negotiate a peace What would keep her from taking be that there never had been any organized Chinese army in Korea. Just some volunteers who now lad decided it was lime to go home and look after the crops. The North Ko'rean Communists would be left to their fate and Moscow would write off the entire Korean advert-' ture as a failure and start looking for another spot to stir up trouble.

There always is a chance that the U. N. army will take a bad licking but it seems unlikely. Our troops and field commanders know too many tricks now. They seal off Communist break-throughs rapidly and keep the heat--literal heat- on the attackers.

Shells from the Eighth Army's big guns and bombs and flaming gasoline from the Air Force's planes eventually burn out of the Reds their will to keep attacking. i Yogeler Freed In Hungary; Four Concessions Are Granted Bond Needed For Release VIENNA, Austria. April 28-(UP)--Communist Hungary today freed Robert A. Vogeler, American tier into Auslria at 11:25 a. m.

(5:25 a. m. EST) and two'hours later rejoined his jubilant wife in industrialist serving a 15-year pris-j a tearful reunion in Vienna. on sentence as Western spy, announced 'hat the U. S.

and had At lhe same time, Hungary announced that the U. S. had agreed I a a a granted four major concessions to; 2 a i a demands gain his release. Vogelcr, pale and gaunt from 17 months in prison, crossed the fron- INDUSTRY GREW North Carolina did not have in return for Vogeler's release: 1. Reopening of Hungarian consulates in New York and Cleve land.

of Washington's ban travel by American citizens in commercial dairy plant until i dairying now is a major phase of! 3 the agricultural industry of the state. NORTH-SOUTH FINALS PINEHURST, N. April 28-(UP)--Pat O'Sullivan and Mae Murray, a couple of New England jirls who room together at a nearby 'resort hotel, meet loday in the 36-hole finale of the 49lh N'orth and South women's amateur golf tournament. Miss O'Sullivan, the defending champion, defeated 1 jorie Lindsay of Decatur, 4 and 3, while Miss Murray of Rutland, Vt, eliminated Charlotte Decozen of Parsippany, N. 6 and 5, in yesterday's 18-hole semi-final round.

RAPID RISE Henry Clay is chosen Speaker of the U. S. of Representa- -Rcsloralion of Hungarian property recovered in the zone of Germany. of the wave length of the "Voice of America" relay transmitter in Munich, Germany so as not to conflict with radio lives the day he began his first i Budapest's frequency, term in that body, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. WESTMINSTER WINS NEW WILMINGTON, April nctmen defeated West Virginia University 5-4 in a close meet here today.

Alarming Estimated workers employed in processing a delivering U. dairy products total 250,000. 1 TO COACH AT TOLEDO TOLEDO, 0., April 28--(UP)-Toledo University's new football line coach will be Joe Fortunato, line coach at the University of Du-l buque, after July 1. LEGAllOIICES I THOMAS J. KAL.MAX.

Attorney LOUIE Z. JOHXSTOX. lite, Brow-nsviUe. Coxinly, of In ttave piUte hivlr.f been a to tht undersigned, notice hereby given to persons SndeV.ecl to the said dreeieat to rr.ikc payment to the ur.iif:!'|nei without and persoss hivmf cUimj or ijilns'. laid estate ire requested to' tr.a'se known the same.

i WALTER E. JOHNSTON'. i Administrator. i R. D.

No. 1. Grin-stone, Pennsylvania. JOHN T. MVKCON.

Attorney ESTATE OF JOHN S. FIEHELL. LATE OF NORTH UNION TOWXSHIP. FAYETTE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, DECEASED. ot In eiute beta craated to.

the underlined, novice Is hereby given to all Indebted to the de- eedsst to mate payment to the under-1 tlgnKl without deUy. ill persons! iivlnf or demands estate requested to mslte Known 1 the same. a ol Penasylvj. 1 ma. Secretary ot she Common-.

veil tit constHuted ray Fact upon whom service process Mtf notices ma? te msrtt 10 all dims; of action the decedent or ot ROBERT S. nSHTJ-L, ADMINISTRATOR. B. D. 2, SMubenvilU.

Ohio, YMCA News TODAY Father Son Swim 6:30, State Gradale Banquet- Gym. THERE WILL BE A GRADALE CONFERENCE BANQUET SUNDAY AT 1:00 P. M. NOTE: All open periods for the game room and swimming pool will be used by visiting Gradale Conference girls. APRIL 30 12:00, Volleyball for men- Gym.

4:15, Gilrls Swim Class. 5:00. Junior Leaders. Until he furnishes a $1,000 bond be approved by the court Har old Pence, of Cumberland, vill remain in the Fsyette County ail. Judge H.

Vance Cottom decreec that Pence should pay his wife, nf Connellsville, S110 a month and furnish a surety bond the faithful compliance of the order. Pence was arrested on a process when he failed to comply with a previous order. Mrs. Pence, the mother of three children is employed at the AJI- chor Hocking Glass factory in Connellsville. Joseph Stock, of LaBelle, a ordered lo pay S40 monthly for the support of his son, Stanley, aged 10.

The court found that Mrs. Agnes Stock of Republic, was not entitled to support. Attempted burglary of a parked car on Grant street; petty larceny of a topcoat from a car al (he Melody Rink. Out-of-city crimes on the list Burglary--Fairbank Eleclric and 'lumbing shop and Josephine's Dairy Bar, Herbert, both of which occurred last Sunday; Ihe D. D.

service stalion, Evans Manor, two cases, one last Sunday, the other January; Zubak's Grocery, Thompson No. Mullen's service slation, old Route 119; Triangle 7 ood store, York Run, S225 loot; Stewart Cleaners, Point Marion, where the loot was SVOO in clothes and money; Van Kirk store and service station, Fairchance; Dom inick's tavern, Republic; Joe Ang. el's lavern, near SmithfieH; John Ksraffa service station, New Salem; a car owned by Charlos Guseman, Uniontown R. D. 3, at the Sycamore hotel.

Armed robbery--At Domchick's tavern, Republic, last August 30, when Dominick Taverniti and Lincoln Wadsworth were robbed ol $33.50. Attempted burglary Garrison service station, New Salem; ser vice stalion near Wheeler. Petty larceny--Charity contain er at the Speedway Inn, Hopwood, gasoline al Marion and York Run. of Pittsburgh street and North Mt. Vcrnon avenue.

Earlier in the day, Ernest J. Cooley, 59, of Haydentown. was fstally injured when he was hit by a Iruck on Morgantown street near Main. Rudik suffered a possible leg and scalp laceration. Kurz, 16, of Belle Vernon, rid- ng with him, was examined at the lospital and found to be uninjured, lolico said.

The report by Patrolman Cecil Burnworlh, investigating officer, said that Ihe accident happened as Rudik was passing a car driven by Lucille R. Zacovich, 25, of ireensburg. as she made a left turn Pittsburgh street. Mr. Cooley's dealh was Uniontown's second traffic fatality of he year.

Witnesses said lhat he' came out irom between parked cars, trying o' cross the streel in front of er Healon. Judge S. John Morrow ruled lhat Heaton was guilty of contributory "The speed of the car in excess of the statutory limit will not convict the driver of an automobile unless such speed is as the proximate cause of the ruled the court. Buchanan Dies In Hospital WASHINGTON, April 2S-(UP) --Rep. Frank Buchanan, died last i.ight at the Bethesda, naval hospital ol internal 1 hemorrhages.

The 48-year-old congressman had undergone an exploratory ab- nominal operation on A ranking member of the Houss Banking committee, Buchanti al-. so served on the House District of Columbia committee and the Joint Congressional Economic commit-! tee. He was chairman of IhV House Lobby Invesfigaling com- during the 81st Congress. After a motion for a compulsory non suit was granted Judge Morrow directed a verdict for the defendants. Heaton the court ruled been under the intensive had: for a stomach ailment during the: 1 past three months.

He entered: the hospital three weeks ago. was an imperative duty His wife, a daughter and the resting upon Healon to act with sister were at'his bedside when he. failed to exercise due care. "There reason and common sense and look died. out for his own safety." At the time of the accident Heaton possessed no driver license.

He and GeorgelDavis according to the estimony, picked up two girls in 'rent of a beer garden in Union- and walked into lumber truck, op- Four burglaries in West Vir ginis are charged, at a lunchroom jewelry store and station in Clarksburg and a service station near Gypsy. Rider's store, the side of a eratcd by Roy Eugene Fisher, 32, of Fricndsville R. Md. Fisher was released on his own recognizance pending the coroner's inquest. Patrolman Frank Malik investigated.

The accident happened at 10:45 a. and the Haydenlown man died about 1 p. m. in Unioniown hospital of a back injury, possible ruptured spleen and deep shock. Mr.

Cooley is survived by his widow, Eleanor; a son, John; one brother, Everitt of Star City, PAPER DRIVE The monthly paper drive of the Hopwood Fire Department will start at 12:30 Sunday afternoon. The Hopwood, Cool- ipring and Brownficld area will be covered during ihe day. Local MHH Nabbed On Nil in hers Charge Pete Delivuk, 59, of 89 North Gallatin avenue, was W. and two half-brolhers, Burl and Winnie Kennison, of Fairchance. Friends are being received at the Sharp and Wagner funeral home in Fairchancc, where services will be hold at 2:30 p.

m. Monday, with Rev. Harry officiating. Burial will be in Maple Grove cemetery, Fairchance. IF YOU I DON'T DRIVE A family spokesman said he will' be buried al his hometown of McKeesport, Pa.

Funeral arrangements were incomplete. Bucnanan, former mayor of McKeesport, had been a member Congress since May 21, 1946, when he won a special election to fill a- vacancy in Pennsylvania's 33rd district. Buchanan was born on Dec. 1902. He was graduated from the University of Pittsburgh in 1925 and later did graduate work at Columbia University.

He is survived by his widow, the former Vera Daerr, and lwo daughters, Jane and Joan. INSOLVENT PATIO COVERINGS his home yesterday arrested a by Augustine on a numbers charge, Alderman R. F. Hopwood, his bond at $1,000. A lottery ticket charge a placed acainjt Nick Bubonovich.

Jonn Panuta, of Republic prose- 60, Lemont. Both were laler re- cuted by Martha Yalich for from county jail on compliance of a paternity order, was in arrears $444. In a previous order he was assessed S7 weekly unlil the child reached the age of! 18. He was ordered to pay S50. Oliver Brown, and Brown of High House were given; 90 days by Judge S.

John Morrow' to adjust their domestic difficul-i The husband said that he was willing to agree to a reconciliation; and the wife appeared 'to be i laccord. TODAY'S SPOUTS (Continued from Page 8) lition in the North section of the Big Ten will be pretty rough but over and beyond lhat we I have been able to harvest few opinions. The important thing apparently is that sandlot baseball intends to operate as long as the international situation permits. Edward Welsh, of Wheeler, was! i' the need for its suspension discharged from a desertion and never arise. support charge by Mrs.

Agnes! iPieczynski Welsh. He was pay the costs. Philadelphia, in 1574, established' the first public zoo in the United States. accoirt nc to Encyclo-, pcdia Brita'inica. Not so easy on the eyes are these spectacles shown by Keen- necke Eberbach at Jhe Frank- furl.

Germany, auto show. The eyeglasses are designed lo wake you rudely when you're doling at the wheel. They do il by mc.ns of (bin steel wires which keep contact with the eyelashes and touch off an alarm clock If they stay shut too long. NO JOB TOO BIG; TOO SMALL! Whether you need fifty wedding invitations or several thousand letterheads, rely on our craftsmen to produce job thot will please you in appearance--ond in cost! STANDARD PRINTING GO, 3 Church Street Uniontovrn A FEW OF IHE MANY WAYS WE CAN SERVE YOU MORTGAGE LOANS for buying a home AUTOMOBILE LOANS for buying a new cor INSTALLMENT LOANS for emergency expenses BUSINTSS LOANS for Buying or expending business SAVINGS ACCOUNTS to build a reserve fund CHECKING ACCOUNTS to pay bills easily and safely BANK-BY-MAIL to save time and bank trips THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK Uniontown New Sotem ALL-ALUMINUM Koolven: Awnings dasigtvad fef aU-weathefv jerrice. Their nniqoe feature keeps you 5 cooler in ssmic-ir.

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Gey AMERICAN SALES CO W. Church SI. Phciw 5378 Uniontown.