The Daily Republican du lieu suivant : Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 2

i County Schools To Get Library Hospital Notes Memorial Hospital Hospitality Shop Voluntarily Staffed by Women's Auxiliary Monongahela Memorial Hospital Admissions Vincent Cirella. of 656 Fifth Street, Donora. Mrs. Frank Palko of 48 Allen Plan. Donora.

Albert Wilson of Box 98. RD 2. Finleyville. Mrs. Irene Reynard of 1113 Chess Street.

Monongahela. Michael Wichols of RD 2. Eighty Four. Mrs. Louise Battle of 1339 Gilmore Avenue.

Donora. Mrs. Helen Lowstuter of 201 West Main Street, Monongahela. Gary Vuono of 526 Park Avenue. Monongahela.

Mrs. Edward Warren of 1685 Lucetta Drive. Monongahela. Mrs. Noah Thompson of Gastonville.

Mrs. Kenneth Schmalbach of 412 Grandview Avenue. Monongahela. Benson Petrunia of 408 Fourth Street. Monongahela.

Mrs. Edgar Isbell of Box 106. RD 1. Charleroi. Mrs.

Thomas Bindi of RD 1, Belle Vernon. Clarence R. Morton of RD 1. Bentlevville. Pauline R.

Barber of 430 Jackson Street. Monongahela. Discharged George Barkey of Monongahela. Darrel Fiene of Donora. Mrs.

George Kirby of Monongahela. Frank Mosley of Monessen. Thomas Mannella of Monongahela. Richard Simmons of Donora. Mrs.

Sylvia Toth of Monongahela. Mrs. Clara Weber of Monongahela. Death Andrew Roman. 80.

of 619 Sheridan Street. Monongahela; admitted February 26. 1966 at 12:05 p.m.. died March 8, 1966 at 1:20 a.m. Charleroi-Monessen Hospital Admissions March 4, 1966 Clinton J.

Bly, of Monessen. George Majergs of Charleroi. Mrs. Charles Armstrong of Belle Vernon. Mrs.

Oliver Shoemaker of Roscoe. Barbara Ann Rex of Belle Vernon. Dianne Setree of Charleroi. Mrs. Robert Kopanic of Donora.

Births The daughter of Mr and Mrs. Julius Petrosky of Belle Vernon. March 4. 1966. The daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. (Continued on Page Three) (Column Four) Funeral Notices BRICE Catlin Brice, 85. 308 Vine Street. Monongahela, in New Castle, Sunday March 6. 1966.

at 5:50 a. m. Friends received by family from 7-9 p.m. Monday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at Bebout and Yohe Co.

Funeral Home. 300 Second Street. Monongahela. Remains will be removed at noon Wednesday to Bethel A.M.E. Church, nongahela.

for services at p.m11., the Reverend Paul Martin, pastor of Bethel Church, the Reverend William Hobson and the Reverend J. A. Jarvis officiating. Interment Monongahela Cemetery. 3-7, 8) GREYSHOCK.

M. Greyshock, 615 Fourth Street. Monongahela, suddenly at home Monday, March 7. 1966. at 10 p.m.

Friends received after 7 p.m. Tuesday at L. M. Frye Funeral Home, 427 West Main Street. Monongahela.

Requiem mass Thursday, March 10, at 9:30 a.m. in Transfiguration R. C. Church, the Reverend Paul P. Leger, pastor, officiating.

Interment St. Peter's Cemetery, Brownsville. (F HUHRA. R. Huhra.

448 Seventh Street, Donora. at Charleroi-Monessen Hospital Tuesday, March 8. 1966. at 6:30 a.m. Friends received after 10 a.m.

Wednesday at Rudolph R. Schwerha Funeral 1 Home. 546 Thompson Avenue, Donora. Blessing Ice there Friday. March 11, at 9 a.m.

followed by requiem high mass at 9:30 in St. Dominic's R.C. Church, Donora, the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Joseph A. Kushner, pastor, officiating. Interment St. Dominic's Cemetery. (S 3-8.

9, 10) JONES. Jane Meredith Jones, Poland Mines. at Greene County Memorial Hospital, Waynesburg. Sunday, March 6. 1066, at 1:30 p.m.

Friends received after 7 p.m. Monday at Michael Lucas Funeral Home. 300 South Vine Street. Carmichaels. Services there Wednesday, March 9.

at 1:30 p.m., the Reverend William Davis officiating. Interment Greene County Memoral Park, Waynesburg. (L McCLELLAN. Brent Allen McClellan. 21, 3 Braden Plan.

Clarksville. in Viet Nam February 27, 1966. Friends received after 6 p. m. Monday, March 7.

at Greenlee Funeral Home. Fredericktown. Services there Wednesday, March 9, at 2 the Reverend Charles Daniels officiating. Interment, with full military rites, Beallsville Cemetery. Materials Value Set At $100,000 The State Department nounced the timetable for $100,000 in school library public schools in County.

The money is provided under Title II of the Federal Elementary and Secondary Education Act and is "for school library resources, textbooks, and other printed and published instrucItional materials for the use of teachers and children in all public and private elementary and secondary schools." George Bindi George Bindi In Demo Race For Congress George Bindi of 1405 Fourth Street, Monongahela, today allnounced he will seek the Democratic nomination for election to Congress from Pennsylvania's 26th Congressional District. Bindi, a Monongahela Valley automobile dealer for 30 years, said, "I feel that business people should take a part in government because of the huge expenditures of money involved. My 40 years' experience in business qualifies me to act with responsibility for the people of the Monongahela Valley." From 1936 until 1958. Bindi was a partner in Bindi Brothers. an automobile firm with dealerships in Donora and MoI nongahela.

In 1958 the firm of Bindi Brothers in Monongahela was dissolved and George Bindi became the sole owner of Bindi Pontiac-Cadillac with a dealership in Monongahela. Bindi maintains his present place of business on Main Street in Monongahela. Bindi will be seeking the Congressional seat now occupied by Representative Thomas E. Morgan of Fredericktown. The 26th Congressional District comprises the counties of Washington, Greene, and Fayette.

In announcing his candidacy for the Democratic nomination. Bindi said, "If elected to Congress, I will devote full time to the job. I will hire a manager to run my business." He said that his business experience, if he is elected, would be a significant factor in deciding what is to be done on a federal level to aid the people of the Monongahela Valley. "I have a soft spot in my heart for Donora," Bindi said. "I started my business there, and I saw Donora in its boom days.

I hate to see a town so strategically located on a good body of water and two railroads die on the vine. I think the good people of Donora deserve a better "Since our congressman is the only link we have with the federal government, Bindi said. "I think the Monongahela Valley has been short changed when it comes to federal money for roads, bridges, and other programs. We are riding the same roads today we rode 50 years ago. The condition and the size of the roads are the same now as they were then.

"In every part of the country, all you can see is road building except in the Monongahela Valley. Federal funds are being spent everywhere but here. "Since our present Congressman is the chairman of the most powerful committee in the House of Representatives (Foreign Affairs) and since he is so close to President Johnson, if the proper channels had been lused and the proper overtures of Public Instruction has an. the distribution of more than materials to public and Under the federal formula, Washington County is alloted $2 per school child for library resources. There are an mated 46.000 in public schools and more than 5.200 in nonpublic schools.

Certification statements will be mailed directly to the local school districts. according to John Rowell. director of the Division of School Libraries in the DPI and state coordinator for Title 11, who announced the timetable Monday in a letter to Lawrence R. Sutherland. ASSIStant county superintendent of schools.

The project applications, showing the school enrollment, are to be completed and re turned to the DPI no later than March 25. The dollar allocation for each school will then be computed. Rowell said the DPI expects to have the computation completed by April 18. The Federal Government has appropriated $100 million for the first year of a five-vear program under Title II. Under the federal formula Pennsylvania is alloted a maximum of $5.908.219 for the 1966-67 fiscal year.

A FIRST AWARD was won by Monongahela Valley High School newspaper, "Mon-Val-Lore," at the annual conference held at the University of Pittsburgh Saturday. The newspaper scored highly in sports, photography, column writing, front page makeup, and inside news in competition with newspapers submitted by more than 20 district high schools. A panel of six news experts judged the entries. Two class sessions, a banquet, and the awards session were part of the day's full schedule of activities. Mary Frances Baga is editor.

Shown left to right are the staff of the winning newspaper: Marylea Ritzer, Editor Mary Baga, Headmaster, the Rev. Hugh Lang, John Sedlak, Assistant Editor Mary Anne Sedney, and Linda Falorio. Sister Margaret Ann is moderator. Communist China (Continued from Page One) into the Western anti-Communist bloc. It's true the Chinese fought the United States and her Allies in Korea.

But Johnson administration experts and many outside authorities are convinced Peking sent hordes of "volunteers" into Korea only when American and Allied forces had crossed the 38th Parallel into North Korea and were nearing the Chinese border. Avoid War The administrat on reaons that Peking will avoid tangling vith the United States unless American and South Vietnamese forces appear on the verge of overrunning North Viet Nam and bringing hostile forces once again to China's immediate borders. Thus President Johnson and his advisers. declaring they want to avoid any confrontation with China, argue strongly that U.S. objectives in Viet Nam are limited to halting aggression from the North.

not destroying the North Vietnamese Communist regime. As Defense Secretary Robert McNamara told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee: "No efforts have been spared -and none will be spared in direct and in indirect diplomacy, in public and in private -to communicate to the leaders of Communist China that America's limited objectives in Viet Dam pose no threat to them. We urge the leaders of China to listen and understand." Intentions in Asia But beyond the immediate Viet Nam question is the of Communist China's intentions in Asia. The administration has argued that Viet is a test case for China's theory that "wars of national liberation" can succeed--and therefore this theory must refuted now. The administration contends that China's whole future policy was laid down last September 111 a document McNamara likened to Adolf Hitler's Kampf." The Chinese document written by Marshal Lin Piao, the Peking regime's defense minister.

vice premier, vice chairman Central Committee of the Chinese Communist party. Lin's 20.000-word manifesto contained a general argument for violent revolution. characterized Khrushchev-type coexistence as rubbish. and how Mao Tse-tung's theory protracted guerrilla war could made to work on a global scale. People Are Strength China's strength really lies in its human resources.

The regular army, according to the British Institute, is adequately equipped with infantry weapons, light and medium mortars, rocket launchers. recoilless rifles, light and medium artillery, and in some cases tanks. But the Chinese field armies (lack heavy and self propelled Bakery Proprietor Death Claims Stephen M. Greyshock Stephen M. Greyshock.

proprietor of Greyshock's Bakery in West Main street, Monongahela, died suddenly at his home last night. Death came at 10 p.m. to the well known baker. shortly after he had ascended the stairs from an errand to the cellar. He had worked in the bakeshop during his usual hours that day.

A son of the late John and Victoria Bennett Greyshock, he was born in Brownsville September 16, 1903. He had lived in Monongahela and had operated the bakery for 21 vears. His late home is at $15 Fourth Street. Mr. Greyshock was a member of Transfiguration Roman Catholic Church of Monongahela: Lodge 455, B.P.0.E.; the American Russian Club and the Owls Club.

He also was an honorary member of Brownsville Volunteer Fire Department. Survivors include his wife, Anna E. Greyshock; one son. John V. of Monongahela; one daughter, Elinor A.

Greyshock of West Los Angeles, two granddaughters; three brothers, Michael of Monongabela, Andrew and August of Brownsville: four sisters, Mary Greyshock of Brownsville. Mrs. Joseph Comminsky of Mansfield. Ohio, Mrs. Kenneth Daugherty of Finleyville, and Mrs.

Stephen Mester of Fredrick. Md. Friends will be received after 7 p.m. today at the L. M.

Frye Funeral Home, 427 West Main Street, Monongahela. Mrs. Therese Mottine Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Therese Mottine. 84.

who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Gettings, 444 Railroad Street, Monongahela, at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, March 5, 1966. Mrs. Mottine was born in Marseille, France, March 29.

1881. She came to the United States in 1905. Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Gettings and Mrs. Arthur Gaggini of Okmulgee.

one son. John Mottine of Red bank. N.J.; one granddaughter, Mrs. Jack (Pat) Rolev of Belle Vernon, three grandsons and one grandchild. The Reverend Martin J.

0- Toole of St. Sebastian's R.C. Church. Belle Vernon. officiated at the requiem prayer service this morning in the Harold R.

Toner Funeral Home, Belle Vernon. Interment. in Belle Vernon Cemetery, followed the service. artillery, transport, radar and communications equipment. "The Chinese airlift capability could only be measured in battalions," the institute says.

Anna H. Huhra, 60-Year Borough Resident, Dies Anna R. Huhra of 488 Seventh Street. Donora, died at 6:30 m. today in Charleroi-Monessen Hospital, at the age of 70 years.

She had been ill two weeks. Mrs. Huhra was born in Slovakia May 12, 1895. She came to Donora as a small girl and had resided 60 years in the borough. She was a member of St.

Dominic's Roman Catholic Church of Donora: Catholic Slovak Brotherhood. Branch 29; Wreath of the Free Eagle, Branch 133; Slovak Political and Beneficial Association, and Holy Rosary Confraternity, Her husband, Joseph, died July 23, 1964. Surviving her are five children. Mrs. Kenneth (Agnes) Hughes of RD1 1.

Monongahela, Ermin, Andrew and Louis (Pauline) Fortuna, all of Donora, and Mrs. Helen Roskos of Monessen; 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; one brother, Joseph Kovach of Donora, and one sister. Mrs. Joseph (Susan) Delansky of Charleroi. Friends will be received after 10 a.m.

Wednesday at the Rudolph R. Schwerha Funeral Home. 546 Thompson Avenue, Donora. Andrew Roman, 55-Year Area Resident, Dies Andrew Roman of 619 Sheridan Street. Monongahela.

died at 1:20 a.m. today in Monongahela Memorial Hospital. Death, at age 80. followed a three month's illness. Mr.

Roman was born in Austria-Hungary December 5. 1885. He had lived 55 years in this area, residing at Gallatin before removing to Monongahela. He was a retired miner. He was a member of St.

Nicholas Greek Catholic Church of Monongahela and the Slovak Club. His wife. Anna, died in 1948. Surviving him are five daughters. Mrs.

John (Mary) Olszyk of New York. N. Mrs. Maurice (Margaret) Lyons of Tenafly, N. Mrs.

Harry (Ann) Kelly and Mrs. Jean Kruki. both of Monongahela, and Miss Pearl Roman of Montgomery, Alabama: three sons, Peter of Monongahela, John. a platoon sergeant of the U. S.

Army stationed in Korea. and Alexander of Manown Hollow; 12 grandchildren. Friends will be received after 12 noon Wednesday at the L.M. Frye Funeral Home, 427 West Main Street, Monongahela. Appeal Deadline May Be Extended HARRISBURG (UPI) Legislation to erase all deadlines for school districts appealing from state ordered reorganization plans was approved by the Senate Monday and sent the House.

County Man On SPRPC Committee ROMAN Andrew Roman. 80. 619 Sheridan Street. Monongahela. at Monongahela Memorial Hospital Tuesday, March 8.

1966. at 1:20 a.m. Friends received after 12 noon Wednesday at L.M. Frye Funeral Home. 427 West Main Street, Monongahela.

Panachida services there Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. and Parastas services Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Requiem mass Friday, March 11. at 10 a.m. in St.

Nicholas G. C. Church. Monongahela, the Reverend David J. Smoley, pastor.

officiating. Interment Monongahela Cemetery. (F 3-8, 9, 10) VOLK Fannie Sickles Volk. 301. First Street.

Donora. in Monongahela Memorial Hospital New Eagle. Sunday, March 6. 1966. at 8:10 a.m.

Friends received at LawsonRabe Funeral Home 701 Thompson Avenue. Donora. Services there Wednesday. March 9. 1 p.m..

the Reverend Hengust Robinson. pastor of First Methodist Church. Donora. officiating. Interment Monongahela Cemetery, Monongahela.

(L-R 3-7, 8) Budget For County Pared By $50,000 Already pared by $50.000. the tentative 1966 Washington County budget will be scrutinized further by Washington County Commissioners today. In their first full day of final budget hearings Friday, examined departmental fiscal requests and clipped $21.000 from the tax assessment budget and $11.000 from funds sought by the record of deed's office. Faced with an increase in state mandated and local expenditures of $450.000 over 1965. the Commissioners must slash the budget still more heavily to avoid a possible real estate tax increase of three mills.

The $3,796.556 budget, on which hearings resume today, does not include $1.250,000 In temporary loans which are paid off during the year's tax revenues come in. Final adoption of the county budget is scheduled for March 24. Robena Miner Is Fatally Injured CARMICHAELS, Pa. (UPI)Andrew Subjoc, 61. of Ronco, p.

Fayette County, was killed earS.ly today when the locomotive he was operating in the Robena in No. 2 Mine derailed and pinned him against a tunnel wall William Barton Hill 'Barl' Hill Is Candidate For Assembly William Barton Hill of 628 Shelby Street, Monongahela, announced today that he is a candidate for State Legislator in the 48th District. Hill, in announcing his candidacy, stated. "When elected. I promise the people in my District that I'll be a full time legislator, advocating and voting for those measures that will help my district's economy, and all worthwhile legislation for the betterment of our people.

I'll be present at roll calls and will vote on all legislation." is a legislator's first duty to his constituents," Hill said. "Not only must top priority be given for a new Expressway in the Monongahela Valley, but existing roads should be modernized." he said. "Single lane bridges and narrow. unsafe roads should be eliminated immediately. They constitute a hazard to our children and motorists who daily travel these roads.

Single lane bridges are an obstacle to the industrial and economic development of our area. "Educational opportunities must be made available for all residents in our area." Hill said. "I shall introduce legislation providing for a Vocational Training School and a much needed Junior College in the Monongahela Valley." Hill said he favors strong mine subsidence legislation and a lower sales tax through economy in government. A New Eagle businessman, Hill was born and reared in the City of Monongahela where he attended the elementary and high schools. He is married to the former Joanna Rubino and is the father of two children.

Jerome Denis, design plane ner with the Washington County Planning Commission, has been appointed Washington County's representative on an advisory committee to the Regional Open Space Study currently heing conducted by the Southwestern Pennsylvania Regional Planning Commission. The committee of eleven members will meet regularly with the Commission's staff to advise work underway and make suggestions for their 1'0- spective counties or agencies. The broad purpose of the study is to develop a complete 111 ventory of potential open space areas and to select tentatively those priority areas which form an interim regional open space acquisition development program. The study is a necessity if counties and municipalities in the six-county area are to ba eligible for federal funds to acquire open space land. Under the Housing Act of 1965 the federal government will pay up to 50 per cent of acquisition cost only if the new sites are in conformance with an open space acquisition and development program for the entire re gion.

If all open space projects in Washington County, which have been reviewed and approved by the Commission, are also approved by the Federal Department of Housing and Urban Development, the savings to the people of Washington County will be nearly $535.42 or 50 per cent of the total cost. made to United States Steel, the situation in Donora would be different today. "I humbly believe that our present congressman has let his working class of people down the same people who gave him such huge majorities every time he ran for Congress. "I honestly believe the Mo nongahela Valley is one of the most productive in the entire nation and has been one of the most neglected. That's why we can't interest industry in settling here.

Industry will only settle where there are adequate highway and transportation facilities. Bindi is a member of St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Church of Monongahela and holds memberships in the Monongahela Elks and Italian Citizens Club. the Saints and Sinners Pittsburgh, and the Pittsburgh Athletic Club. He is married to the former Virginia McClure of Forward Township and has four children and three grandchildren.

His son. James, enlisted in the U. S. Navy last Thursday and is presently undergoing boot training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center..