The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 28

PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE DAILY COUWEI, CONNEUSVULE, PA. THURSDAY, JULY 26,1973 Personal Mention Rummage Sale, July 28th, 10 to 3, Albright U. M. Church, S. Pittsburg St.

by South Connellsville Little League Marsh's Barber Shop will be closed July 30,31 and August 1. Open--August 2. July 26 Charles Addis, Mrs. Alice Little, Scott Stillwagon, William Poiser, Raymond Foye, Mabel Gaddis, Mrs. Velma Tiernan, Mrs.

Adaline Burkhart, Anthony Richter, James Logan and Robert Marnell have been discharged from Connellsville State General Hospital. Paul Doncaster, retired president of the former Mount Pleasant State Bank, is a patient in Latrobe Area Hospital. David Tristani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tristani of Pechin Hill, Dunbar, R.

D. 2, is a patient in the Uniontown Hospital where he was removed after suffering severe injuries in a motorcycle accident. Frank P. Doppelheuer of 1015 Rock Ridge Road is convalescing at his home after being discharged from the West Penn Hospital, Pittsburgh. He underwent two major operations, one on July 16 and the other on July 11.

Mr. Doppelheuer is a retired self-employed welder. Area Man Shot Before Two Autos Collide A Normalville, Star Route man was hospitalized at 11:30 p.m. Wednesday with a bullet wound of the left buttock suffered while driving along Rte. 711 about 10 p.m.

According to State Police from the Uniontown sub-station, Robert Kern, 20, of Normalville Star Route, was traveling north on Rte. 711 when he heard something strike his car. Kern, troopers said, stopped the vehicle and got out to see what had happened. While looking over the vehicle, an unknown assailant shot him. The wounded man got back in his car and started to drive to Connellsville State General Hospital for treatment.

While enroute to the hospital on Rte. 711, Kern's auto struck another car driven by James Firestone, of Genoa, Ohio, that was turning off the highway onto a private driveway. Neither driver was injured in the crash, but Kern continued on to the hospital where he was admitted at 11:30 p.m. and was to undergo x-rays today and removal of the bullet. He was reported as in satisfactory condition.

Damage to both vehicles in the collision was estimated at a total of $1,350, troopers said. Senate Passes JP Pay Hike HARRISBURG (UPI) The Senate Wednesday passed and sent to the governor legislation changing the salaries of district justices and township secretaries. Under a bill that passed 46-0, township secretaries' salaries spuid be set fay the Board of Supervisors. Currently, the salary can be no less than S75 and no more than 3 per cent of the money paid out by the treasurer. Legislation increasing the maximum salaries of district justices to $14,000 and the minumum to 57,000 also passed by a 46-0 vote.

The old salary scale ranged from a minimum of $3,000 to a maximum of $6,000. The new salary is computed by adding a base pay of $6.000 to the product of the population of the district times 40 cents. WORD-A-DAY Navy Extends Time Of Boot Training Camp to Nine Weeks SAN DIEGO (UPI) Now hear this. Navy boot camp is going to take more time to complete. Capt.

H. R. Bivin, command- Training Command, said the boot camp period will be increased from 7 weeks to 9 weeks, beginning Sept. 3 at the Naval Training Center here. The change will go into effect at the Orlando, Naval Training Center Sept.

17 and at Great Likes. 111., Oct. 10. he said. By BACH Obituaries (THE ONLY PREREQUISITE- IS FOR YOU TO BREATH IMG! ft prerequisite REQUIRED BEFOREHAND; NECE65ARV BEFORE AN INTENDED RESULT CAW BE ATTAINED Connolly Quits Post As Advisor By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) John B.

Connally is quitting after two months as President Nixon's part-time adviser, but Melvin R. Laird plans to stick it out as long as he feels he is making a contribution. The veteran politicians joined the White House staff after the Watergate scandal erupted forcing an exodus of Nixon's top lieutenants. Connally, former treasury secretary, joined the staff as an unpaid consultant to the President, while Laird took on a fulltime post as the President's chief domestic adviser. But after giving some advice to Nixon to "dean house" and to shake off the clique brought in by former aides H.R.

Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman, Connally became frustrated. He found the President was in no mood to change his own lifestyle or to broaden the chain of command. "I've given about all the advice I can give," Connally told a news conference on June 20, which was called- to deny that he was disgruntled. But those who read between the lines agreed that Connally had had it.

The former governor of Texas stayed around long enough to help shape the new Phase IV economic controls program. He also met privately a few times with Nixon in Washington and San Clemente, then he returned to his "Picosa" ranch at Floresville, Tex. Connally and his wife will leave for a trip abroad in the near future. Connally had postponed an arouncMhe-world journey when he joined the presidential staff. He later will rejoin his law firm in Houston.

Connally had to sever his connections on the boards of several corporations dealing with the federal government when he took the post as consultant. Capitol Hot Dog Stand Opens Amid Much Snide Humor HARRISBURG (UPI) Hilton's Hot Dog stand opened for business Wednesday after weeks of humor and controversy that prompted a lengthy news release on the event. The hot dog stand, constructed near a state office building in the Capitol complex on the site of a former heliport, was built at the direction of Frank C. Hilton, secretary of property and supplies for the state. State office workers and others in the area purchased noon lunches at the stand and ate at the 25 tables in the open air with only bright umbrellas shielding them from the elements.

Hilton said the stand cost the state less than $4,800, but earlier published reports indicated it cost closer to $10,000. Another controversial aspect was that the stand, which resembles a Pizza Hut, was built before obtaining state Arts Commission approval, which was required. The entire affair sparked humor, with one lawmaker even suggesting a contest to name tHo lilrrv "Frank's and "Hilton's Hot Dog Stand" were just a couple of those suggested. One Republican urged "Shapp's Stand," snidely saying it was the only one ever taken by Gov. Milton J.

Shapp. Hilton's news release praised the "facility and termed critic-ism unwarranted. Painting South Side Playground Equipment Youngsters at the South Side playground in Connellsville are refinishing some of the playground equipment, with a fresh coat of paint. The project completed by the youngsters was under the direction of Miss Diane DeMuth. (center) playground supervisor.

The young people involved in the painting project are Amy Brooks, Richard Truxel, Joseph Mancuso, Patrick Downey, An- thony King, Victe Balsley. Molly Truxel, Michael Bargiband and Denise Lohr. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Radlosky of Washington Ave.

and J. C. Fox donated the paint. The Connellsville recreation program is under the direction of Edward Spotts. (Courier Photo) Senate Heat Thaws Freeze On Congress' Salary Hike Continued From Page I hearings that even though Watergate defendants G.

Gordon Liddy and E. Howard Hunt Jr. were unw ise in breaking into the office of Ellsberg's psychiatrist, they had a right to do so. The debate on the right of the President to commit burglary- overshadowed the purpose of the committee's current round of hearings--who was responsible for the bugging of the Democratic national offices at the Watergate complex on June 17,1972, and who was responsible for trying to cover up the extent of the crime? The break-in at the psychiatrist's office took place on Labor Day weekend in 1971, about 60 days after the newspaper publication of the Pentagon study of the Vietnam war. Ehrh'chman said the operation, which he would not have approved, was conducted by the White House plumbers group that was established to help plug leaks in the future.

Ervin, who has been drawing applause whenever he enters the Senate Caucus Room, admonished the partisan audience to be quiet Wednesday. At one point, they had jeered Ehrh'ch- man. In the afternoon, however, Ehrlichman gave Ervin a jab. The former feared White House aide told Ervin, 28 years his elder, "Mr. Chairman, you interrupted me.

You have a delightful trial room practice of interrupting something you do not want to hear." The committee faced today what may be another step in one of the critical constitutional confrontations between the President and Congress in the history of the nation. The President was confronted with a deadline to answer a committee subpoena for tapes and other documents in his possession relating to the Watergate scandal. If he refused to provide them, as expected, the committee was expected to file suit in U.S. District Court for a declaratory- judgment. This could lead to a landmark Supreme Court test.

Wilson, Ehrlichman's lawyer, said that the 1968 Safe Streets Act, which was approved by Ervin's Senate Judiciary Committee, provided "a reservoir of power for the sake of permitting the President to do what would otherwise be a crime, to protect the nation against foreign intelligence "There is no one in this room, who can assert with categorical certainty that the President does not have a constitutional power to cause an entry, under what would be otherwise illegal circumstances, in pursuit of foreign intelligence," Wilson said. "When we get to that point, the Fourth Amendment may have vanished from the scene." The Fourth Amendment ensures "the right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures." It has been cited repeatedly by Ervin during the Watergate hearings. RAY SUES LAWYER MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) James Earl Ray, the convicted assassin of Martin Luther King in 1968, filed a suit. Wednesday accusing his trial lawyer and an author of conspiring to keep personal papers from him.

By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UPI) It started as a hard freeze on pay raises for Congress, the Cabinet, and the Judiciary. But by the time the Senate finished putting the heat on it, the freeze had thawed and almost melted away. Sen. James B. Allen, started an afternoon-long merry-go-round Wednesday when he proposed a no-raise policy as an amendment to a campaign reform bill.

Nine votes later, the Senate, on behalf of itself, the House, the Cabinet, and the Judiciary decided a raise was all right as long as it did not exceed wage guidelines while wage-price controls are in effect. On a 49-43 vote, the Senate adopted a sense of the Congress resolution and put itself on record in opposition to any pay increase exceeding the cost-of- living rise since the last raise in 1969, which put the salaries of Congressmen at $42,500 a year. At first, it appeared that the Alien amendment was headed for victory until Sen. John 0. Pastore, offered a rider which would have prevented those under the Allen proposal from accepting any speaking or writing honorariums.

Pastore apparently offered the rider more in jest than in earnest and said he would withdraw it. But Sen. Barry M. Board Will Hear Union Complaint Against Hospital PITTSBURGH (UPI) The Goldwater said no. When the vote was over, the Pastore rider was aboard, 56-37.

Assistant Senate Republican Robert P. Griffin tried to kfll the package but failed 54-40. So, Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D- applied some more heat.

He offered an amendment that would have prohibited acceptance of any earned income except salary. That carried 6430. Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R- tested the water and moved to kfll the AUen-Pastore- Jackson package.

That failed 55-39. Then Sen. Ted Stevens, Alaska, offered a substitute for the Allen-Pastore-Jackson package that provided for the sense of the Congress resolution. Allen tried to kill that and, he too, failed, 48-43. Then the Senate adopted the Stevens substitute.

It was, as one Senate aide explained, a case of "making the jockey too heavy for the horse." Before the issue was settled, however, a number of senators complained they were "hurting" on their salaries, that the public really didn't know how much it cost to be a senator, and that those opposing a pay raise were "phonies" and afraid of the press. RONALD S. HARPER JR. Ronald Samuel Harper age two years, four months, of Bute IUMU, umuuumit, uicu oi 5:15 p.m. Tuesday.

He was the son of Ronald and Bonnie DuPont Harper. In addition to his parents, he is survived by a brother, Richard Scott, at home; paternal grandparents, Harry and Harriet Murphy Harper of Bute Road; maternal grand' parents, Joseph and Hannah Aston DuPont, also of Bute Road, and maternal great- grandmother, Mrs. Martha Miller of Mather. MRS. DELLA WALL Mrs.

Delia Wall, 88, formerly of Wick Haven, died at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Speers Nursing Home, Markleysburg. She is survived by one son, James Wall of Uniontown; five grandchildren; two great- grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Minnie Stangrom of Donora. MRS.

LOTTIE HULL Mrs. Lottie Leasure Bradley Hull of Cleveland, Ohio, died Wednesday in a Cleveland Hospital. She was born Aug. 30,1889 in the Alverton area. She was the widow of Clayton Hull who formerly lived in Connellsville.

MBS. HAZEL HARDEN Mrs. Hazel Harden, 73, of 1707 Searson St, South Connellsville, died Wednesday night at Frick Community Hospital. Mount Pleasant. THOMAS R.STEINDL Thomas R.

Steindl, 46, of 314 W. Blake Connellsville, died early today in Uniontown Hospital. MRS. LID AC. WHITE Mrs.

Lida C. White, 78, of Indian Head (Back Creek Road) Beagle Survives Ozark Jet Crash By THOMAS UHLENBROCK ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) A young beagle, suffering from shock and its eye inflamed by fuel, was discovered Wednesday in the cockpit of an Ozark Air Liner which crashed killing 36 persons and leaving eight survivors. An Ozark spokesman said the dog, a female about 2 years old, was being shipped air express from Cape Girardeau, to its new owner in I ichita Falls, Tex.

The dog was in a cage in a baggage compartment separated by a thin wall from the cockpit. James Rigley, supervisor of the Humane Society's animal shelter said, "The dog was covered with diesel fuel and one of its eyes is severly inflamed. It may lose that eye, but otherwise it'll be in good Pennsylvania Labor Relations Board will hold a hearing here Friday to ah- charges that officials" of the Brownsville Hos- shape." pital have failed to bargain in ''The impact threw it through good faith on a new contract for the cage into the instrument panel of the plane," Rigley said. "One thing going for the dog was that unlike people, who non-professional employes. The charges were filed by union officials who have been negotiating since last January probably froze up just before with the hospital administration the accident, it was probably in an attempt to get a new wage sleeping during impact.

That contract for the workers. was the best thing it could be Teamsters Pair Highest Paid Union Officials WASHINGTON (UPI) The Labor Department has answered the question: Who is the highest paid labor leader in the United States? He is Frank E. Fitzsimmons, the president of the 2-million- member Teamsters Union, who drew $125,000 last year, plus $6,481 in expense allowances. The second highest paid labor leader is Murray W. Miller, the Teamsters' secretary-treasurer, who is paid $100,973 with $13,255 in alloances.

The Labor Department issued a list of union leaders' salaries Wednesday. It snowed that some leaders of small unions are highly paid doing." Ten specialists of the National Transportaion Safety Board were sifting through the crash, trying to reconstruct the events preceeding the crash, when they found the badly shaken beagle beneath some debris. The team used large flatbed trucks, hoists and other equipment to move the wreckage to Lambert Field, 2.8 miles away. The plane, a Fairchild-EQUer 227b turboprop, was on an instrument approach to Lambert when it crashed during a severe thunderstorm. The team interviewed the pilot, Capt.

Arvid D. Linke, 37, St. Charles, who survived the crash along with the copilot. Slattery said Linke gave an informal statement The board would not disclose any details about what the pilot said. Self Service Farm Offers Reduced Price GLEN MILLS, Pa.

(UPI) Phase IV has left unfazed the prices at Fox Hill Farms where you can pick you own corn at five cents an ear. If you pick. more than 100 ears. The price drops to four cents, a 20 per cent reduction in these days of inflation. Fox Hill Farms is owned by Dr.

William M. Campbell, a member Rubber Workers Union, drew only $25,000 plus expenses of $6,041 in 1972. Leonard Woodcock, president pathologist at nearby of the economically powerful Crozier Medical Center. Dr. Campbell said he hit on Grade School Class Ring Murder Clue NEWARK, N.J.

(UPI) A federal judge ruled Wednesday that 43 members of an elementary graduating class must submit to fingerprinting -because a class ring was found at a murder site. A group of parents said they would ask the Essex County public defender's office today to shield them from the order. In the state courts on Tuesday. Judge Alan B. Handler of the Appellate Division issued a restraining order to stop the fingerprinting of 15 members of the graduating class of Martin Luther King Jr.

Elementary School. U.S. District Judge Vincent P. Biunno said he would issue no restraining order to prevent the fingerprinting because the attorney representing the children failed to show it was unreasonable. Union County detectives investigating the murder of John Galasso, 63, had asked for such an order and received it from a state court.

Galasso was found stabbed to death in Elizabeth, N.J., June 24. A class ring of one of the students reportedly was found near the body. Albert Folkes, whose 14-year-" old son is a member of the class, said the parents of 24 children met at the school Wednesday and unanimously decided to ask the public defender's office to include all the children under Tuesday's restraining order. Some parents pointed out their sons failed to buy rings, gave them to girls or still have them. Dunbar Man Held After her home following a lingering illness.

She was born July 14, 1895, at Indian Head, a daughter of the late Samuel and Mary Reese Cramer. She was a lifelong resident of Indian Head and was a member of the Mittertown Community Church. She is survived by three sons, Lee W. of Indian Head, Harry J. of Champion and Earl D.

of Ohiopyle; three daughters, Mrs. Weldon Livengood of Champion, R. D. 1, Mrs. John (Mary Taxacher of Acme, and Mrs.

Ward (Jean) Brant of Deerfield, Ohio; three foster children, Edward and Harry Cline of Lorain, Ohio, and Mrs. 'Mary White of Champion, R. D. 17 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren and three step-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Grace Sanner of South ConnellsviEe.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Alva H. White "May 16, 1972, four sons, Herbert, Arthur, Richard and Wilbur and two brothers Charles and Lee Cramer and a half-brother, Robert Reese. W.S. HARBAUGH William S. Harbaugh, 74, of Walnut Hill Road, Uniontown, R.

D. 4, formerly of Montandon, died Wednesday morning. He was born Nov. 13, 1898, in Stewart Township, a son of the wlate Robert and Elizabeth Long Harbaugh. He was a member of Sound of the Gospel Church, Winfield, Pa.

He is survived by two brothers, Oakey of Normalville and Robert B. Jr. of Confluence; one sister, Mrs. Lloyd (Ollie) Hall of Uniontown, R. D.

4. He was preceded in death by his wife, Viola Buck Harbaugh in May, 1967; three brothers, Edward, Hobart and Harold and one sister, Flossie Heins. unions are modestly compensated. The recently retired Joseph Curran, president of the 30,000 to National Maritime Union, drew $86,257 in salary and allowances and expenses of $6,835. In contrast, Peter Bom- United Auto Workers, which has 1.4 million members, was paid $38,134 plus expenses of $9,315, The only other union official to receive as much as $100,000 a year was President Hunter P.

Wharton of the Operating Engineers, who was paid $80,833 and drew allowances of $22,200. President C.L. Dennis of the Railway and Airline Clerks received $70,000 salary and $21,068 expenses. Laborers Union President WW CIO President George Meany at $72,960 had higher salaries than Dennis, but their expenses allowances were not nearly as for Fosco and $1,816 for Meany. Steelworkers President I.W.

Abel, who represents about 1.4 million workers, was paid niarito, president of the $60,000 plus $9,937 expenses. the self-service idea in 1957 when he planted four acres of corn for himself and his surrounding neighbors. He said there was corn left over so he ran an advertisement in a local newspaper. Ted Sammons, the manager of the ISO-acre farm, estimates that as many as 1,000 cars a day come to the farm in good weather. "Business has doubled since the prices went up," he said, to the Nixon administration's announcement of Phase IV economic policies.

"We're going to fill up our freezers and beat the prices for the wtter," said Mrs. Carolyn Scerni, a housewife from Wilmington, Del. "I dont think the prices wiH go down. If anything they win go up." Larry Firestone of Fayette Street, Dunbar, was lodged in Fayette county jail Wednesday in lieu of bond following a disturbance at his home. Dunbar Police Chief Steve Petko said an officer was sent to his home to quell a disturbance.

stone attacked the officer. Firestone was taken into custody by the officer and taken before a justice of the peace. According to Petko, Firestone was held on $4,000 bond charged with aggravated assault and battery on charges by his wife, and $5,000 bond charged with assault and bailey iui ul- ficer and resisting arrest Funeral Notices BROOKS-- Friends of Robert R. Brooks of Normalvffle, R. 1.

who died Tuesday, July 24, 1973, may call at the Clyde B. Brooks Funeral Home. Indian Head, where the funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Friday. Pastor David Huey will officiate.

Interment in Normal ville Cemetery- HARBAUGH-Friends of William S. Harbaugh of Uniontown. R. D. 4.

who died Wednesday, July 25, 1973. may call at the Samuel C. Brooks Funeral Home, ill E. Green St. from 7 to 9 p.m.

today; 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday where the funeral service wUl be held at 2 p.m Saturday with the Rev. B. C.

Threel officiating. Burial will be in Imel Cemetery. HARDEN-- Funeral arrangements for Mrs Hazel Harden of 1707 Searson St. Connellsville. who died Wednesday.

July 25, 1973. are in the charge of the Samuel C. Brooks Funeral Home. Ill E. Green St, and will be announced when complete HARPER-Friends of Ronald Samuel Harper Jr of Bute Roed.

Uniontown, who died Tuesday, July 24, 1073, may call at the Victor A. DeCarlo Funeral Home. 136 N. Gallatin Uniontown, from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and until 1 Friday, the time of the service there with the Rev.

Samuel Harper officiating Interment wiU be in Sylvan Heights Cemetery, Uniontown. KUBALA-- Friends of Edward (Sam) Kubala of Dunbar, R. 2. who died Wednesday, July 25, 1873. may call at the Burhans Funeral Home, Dunbar.

Requiem high mass will be celebrated at 10 a m. Fnday at St Aloysius R. C. Church, Dunbar. by the Rev.

John A. Wilt Interment in Green Ridge Memorial Park, Pennsville. The parish rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today at the funeral home. Elks will conduct a ritual service at 8:30 p.m.

today in the funeral home. MIHALY-- Friends of John G. Mihaly of 147 S. Ninth St, who died Tuesday, July 24, 1973, may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. today at the Samuel C.

Brooks Funeral Home, 111 E. Green St, where a prayer service will be held at 9:30 a m. Friday, followed by requiem high mass at 10 a.m. at St John's R.C. Church, Connelisville.

The Rev. George Bjalobok will officiate. interment in St John's Cemetery The parish rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. today at the funeral home. MOON -Friends of Frederick R.

Moon of 339 N. Arch St, who died Tuesday, July 24, 1978. may call at the Samuel C. Brooks Funeral Home, 111 E. Green St, where the funeral will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Friday, with Uw Rev. Frank B. Ciampa officiating. Interment In Normalville Cemetery STEINDL-Funeral arrangements for Thomas R. Steindl of 114 Blake Connellsville who died Thursday, July lOTi, are in charge of the Paul Fink Funeral Home, 418 Pittaburg St, and will be announced when complete.

WHlTE-Friends of Mre. LMa C. White of Indian Head (Back Creek Road) who died Wednesday, July are being received In the Chro B. Brooks Funeral Home, Indian Head. Funeral Mrvfcet will be HtM there at 2 p.m.

Saturday wltn Pastor DavM Huey and the Rtr. J. Arnold Berg officiating. Interment will be In Mount Nebo Cemetery. ZOOWBCW-Edwart A.

Zgoredtl, 77, erf fit Oartltld ATenue, Ntw By UiMed Press The character of Charlie Chan, the Oriental detective, first appeared in the movies in 1926. 84, will' in On Frank Kapr Funeral Home, 417 W. Plttoburg Scottdate, from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. today.

A pimyer service will be held in the funeral home at a.m. Friday, followed by maw of the resurrection at a.m. to 8V John the BapttatR. C. Church, Scottdale, with the Rev.

WUHam Gnroi as celebrant Burial will be In the church cemetery. Parish rotary will he recited at 8 p.m. today In the funeral home. I.