The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 28

PACE 12 UNIONTOWN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1SB C. D. Of A. Plans Testimonial Event For Mrs. Tormay (WOWNSVHAE MI-COUNTY) THE EVENING STANDARD Mrs.

Walter J. Tormay, S. Beeson will be honored by Uniontown Court 505, Catholic Daughters of America, at a testimonial tea Sunday afternoon in the White Swan Hotel ballroom. Hours are from 3 to 5. Court members and friends are invited.

Mrs. Tormay has resigned after serving for 18 years as district deputy, of A. One of the organization's most faithful and dedicated members, she was appointed by the state grand regent, the late Frances Maher. of Kane, and had under her jurisdiction Court Annunciata 260. Connellsville; Court Brownsville 1141 and Court Masontown 1623.

In the early years of her appointment, courts in Scottdale, Monongahela and Donora were included in her district. During her tenure, she has won her quiet dignity and gracious personality, the love and respect of all with whom she has been associated. Her leadership ability, diplomacy and efficiency are held in high regard throughout the district. Serving in addition to Miss Maher under Mrs. May Schasny, Latrobe, and the current state grand regent, Mrs.

Estelle Cronin, Pittsburgh, Mrs. Tormay's duties involved several visits annually to each court. She traveled for close to two decades through all kinds of weather to instruct in ritualistic work, to preside at reception of new members, installation of new officers and serve in an advisory capacity. Among her outstanding accomplishments was instituting Court Masontown about 10 years ago. The first to modestly say she has received much more than she gave, Mrs.

Tormay stated one of the most rewarding things has been "to meet so many line people." "It has been a satisfying experience to learn how to live with and appreciate others viewpoints. I've been happy to see many women make the most of their po- ential and develop to assume offices of responsibility," she added. Becoming associated with Court Uniontown in 1925, Mrs. Tormay is one of its most valued and esteemed members. She is past financial secretary and past grand regent of the court and now is serving as chairman of Catholic a i i District 8, Diocesan Council of Catholic Women.

Speaking in tribute to her retired district deputy, Mrs. Schas- ny, under whom she served for 11 years, said, "I always have found Mrs. Tormay to be such a lady. She has been very dependable and a wonderful deputy. Her example, enthusiasm, initiative and delightful sense of humor have been an inspiration to our members.

I have known Mrs. Tormay many years and always admired her as a conscientious worker as well as trusted friend." A native of Uniontown and a graduate of North Union Twp High School, Kathryn Reagan Tor may began her business career as legal stenographer in the of fices of Atty. Harry Leonard and Atty. E. J.

Newcomer. She later was associated with the law firm of Reppert. Sturgis and Morrow When Atty. Reppert becam judge in the county courts, sh was appointed court reporter am was retained in this capacity with Judges D. W.

Henderson, S. John Morrow, Edward Dumbauld am presently with Judge Samuel Feigus. For a number of years, she has, held membership in the state am a i a Shorthand Reporters Assn. Civicwise, Mrs. Tormay is sec retary to the Uniontown Public Library and an active member the Library Assn.

She is a former member of the Uniontown Com munity Chest board of directors Mrs. Tormay has one son, Dr Walter J. Tormay Uniontown and two daughters. Mrs. Thomas Hustead, Short Hills, N.

and Mrs. Thomas Holleran, Sewicklcy She has six grandchildren. Mrs. Hunter H. Rockwell is gen eral chairman of the tcslimonia tea.

Other committee chairmen are; Rose Christie, invitations and pub licily; Alice Reagan, tea table ar rangcments; -Mrs. John Evans Sr. Mrs. Paul Jeffries, individual la ble arrangements; Mrs. John liar per.

Mrs. William O'Hern, sand wiches: Mrs. Daniel Kiordan, Mrs Michael Finigan, cookies. Officers and trustees will assist. Mrs James Caffrey is grand regent MRS.

WALTER TORMAY Long Look At Weather Western Pennsylvania--Temperatures will average 10 to 14 de- below normal. Unusually cold until some moderation occurs oward the end of the week. Precipitation will average one-half nch or more melted occurring mostly toward the end of the week as snow but preceded by rather 'requent periods of snow flurries or light snow, especially in the north portion. Eastern Pennsylvania, southeastern New York, New Jersey- Temperatures are expected to averaged 3 to 10 degrees below normal. Cold weather is expected the period with some moderation near the end.

Precipi- ation may total more than one- lalf inch melted, falling mainly oward the middle and at the end of the period. Middle Atlantic States --Temperatures wili average about 1( iegrees below normal. Very cold Tuesday and only a little modera- through the rest of the period, 'recipitation may average aboul one-half inch, occurring in the latter part of the period. WimllxT Flood IVojcrl Scheduled For HARRISBURG (AP)-The Stale Forests and Waters Department will open bids Feb. 7 for construction of the Windbcr floor protection project at Paint Creek and Seese Somerset County.

Department Secretary Maurice K. Coddard said Monday the project will consist of approxi metcly 1,200 linear feet.of trapezoidal channel and 650 linear feet of rectangle conrcte channel. Principal items of work include excavation and concrete construction. To hasten Ihc thawing of frozen poultry, you may put it under cold running water. Heavy Snowstorm Rocks Buffalo Area BUFFALO, N.Y.

(AP)-A blind ing storm which wreaked havoc on traffic and business in Buffalo Monday while depositing 19 inches of snow continued i on-again off-again pattern today. The Buffalo storm, off Lake Erie, accounted for at least one traffic death, in Orelans County Near Lockport in Niagara County two Canadian men were injurei when their private plane crashed One of the men said an engim failure, caused by carbureto icing, caused the crash. Race Issue Important, Group Told CHICAGO (API--Albert Cardinal Meyer told clergymen Monday nighl that the nation's future "may be determined by what we do about the race problem in the next few years." The Roman Catholic archbishop of Chicago called for action to remove the last vestiges of discrimination in cities, churches and schools. Cardinal Meyer spoke at the National Conference on Religion and Race, a meeting of representatives of 66 churches, synagogues and related groups. The convention, first of its kind in national scope, was convened by Protestant, Jewish and Roman Catholic rganizations.

Careful and responsible think- rs refer to racism as the core of many of our problems today," he aid. "What we do about it is the Itimate test of our vaunted dem- cratic way of life. "The unfinished business of the Emancipation Proclamation demands that we remove the lasl 'estiges of injustice, legal inequality and discrimination from iur communities, a i schools and other institutions. We shall not relax in thai task until our work is completed." The cardinal quoted from the encyclical letter, "Mater et Ma jstra," of Pope John XXIII: "II not enough merely to publicize a social doctrine. It has to be translated into action." J.

Irwin Miller of Columbus an industrialist and presi dent of the National Council Churches of Christ in the U.S.A., tow the churchmen: "This nation cannot continue to preacl .0 the whole world the brother lood of man and equal oppor to every citizen in a free society, and at the same time con to deny the fruits of tha brotherhood and true opportunity wherever it is convenient am pleasing to the majority to do Dr. Julius Mark of New York president of the Synagogue Coun cil of America, who shared the rostrum with Miller and Cardina Meyer, told the delegates: "We must not forget that our problem is not sectional, but national." In the struggle for equality, he said, "The forces of religion must roth by precept and example, be in the forefront--leading and no following, courageously fulfilling prophetic mission of beini the conscience of human Rabbi Abraham J. Heschel of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, New York, opene the four-day convention. He sai the conference should deal wit the spiritual conditions of whit people as well as Negroes. "What we need is an NAAAP a National Association for the Ac vancement of all People," he sai( "Prayer and prejudice canno dwell in the same heart." The purpose of the gathering i to step up action to eliminate seg regation.

A declaration of con cience and recommendations fo action to follow the sessions wi be presented Thursday. 1963 World Almanac Records Tense Year By HAKRY HANSEN Events and policies that are changing the map of the world and speeding up the tempo of human life pack the pages of Ihc World Almanac and Book of Facts for 1963. For the 78th consecutive year this annual compilation of global and domestic information supplies the wants of the inquiring student and the reader who needs a perspective on current affairs. Here is a panoramic survey of what human energies and ambi lions have accomplished in a year when the United States stood firm on its rights a principles against mounting foreign competition and political antagonism abroad. The World Almanac re- poris on war and peace, commerce and industry, the professions and Ihc arts, and provides a clear exposition of the violent clashes of peoples and the powerful thrusl of science into outer space.

Triumphs in Space Here lire Ihc records of the astronauts. Iwlh American and Russian. and of the technological marvels soaring toward the moon and Venus: Ihc ceaseless activities at Cape Canaveral, and the triumph of Telslar and transatlantic video reception. In chronological order the World Almanac describes events and issues that affect Ihc security and welfare of the United Stales--the expansion of the Communist foothold on Cuba and ils relation to the Monroe Doctrine; Ihe fruitless ellorts to end nuclear tests and speed disarmament; the intensification of Soviet efforts to gel the Allies out of Berlin: the military effort of the United Nations in Ihc Congo. Domestic Events Many of the events described have a direct hearing on the paths that nations will follow In the next few years.

'Die fighting in Vietnam, Iho independence and i i upheavals in Algeria, the cession of West New Guinen lo Indonesia; the new leadership in (Hitiaica. and Ihe long battle of free Kuronc lo consolidate the STATE'S NEW FIRST LADY Mrs. William Scranton sits in the living room of her Georgetown, Washington, D.C., home and discusses her plans for the next four years as first lady of Pennsylvania. AI wl h(lt JonnsoD Hollywood Today Trier 'RIO' HOLLYWOOD (NBA) -Hollywood Is Talking About: A sign-of-the-times note in a Palm Springs restaurant cocktail lounge: A "Caroline Kennedy" replacing a "Shirley Temple" as a colored water kiddie drink. Three old pros, Katharine Hepburn, Bette Davis and Joan Crawford, proving that champs can come back--in the movies.

All three are in the current Oscar nominee race. Director David Lean's candid wordage about his last two films, "Bridge on the River Kwai" and "Lawrence of "Both were about nuts." He will look for sanity in his next hero, he says, but on future exotic locales (as in and Arabia), he's still eager for them. "I'm like a tiger who has tasted blood. Audiences enjoy i iomething they haven't seen before." gressmen, co-senators or co-gov ernors." Plans at Fox to remake the 1931 musical hit, "Alexander's Rag time Band." Director Jules (Never on Sunday) Dassin plan ning a new Greek-localed movie "The Golden Age of Pericles." Latest "How can we com pete with "em" headache for Hollywood labor unions fighting overseas filming. An Italian film director, using the same set, the same crew and almost the same cast, just turned out two pictures simultaneously in Yugoslavia.

An American actor named Brad Har ris starred in both films. Real life brothers Rex Reason and Rhodes Reason nixing movies or television shows in which they would appear together. What's the reason? (If anyone cares, I'm working on it.) Common Market, are clearly ex plained in the 1963 volume. On the domestic front ther was much to record. In President Kennedy faced an up hill battle in Medica Care for the Aged was shelved, withholding taxes on dividends and savings was defeated, foreign aid had hard sledding and tariff reductions started a sharp controversy.

The Attorney General tangled with the Governor of Mississippi over a Negro's effort to enter the university. California staged the most significant political campaign and the November elections brought new faces to public office. A grain storage scandal was uncovered in Texas and the stock market dropped billions in value of securities on a May. day that marked the end of the long bull market. The impact of culture on American life is always circumstantially reported in the World Almanac.

Its directory of colleges and universities has been authoritative for many decades. Churches and religious organizations are duly described, and tables of holidays, feast and fast days keep Americans posted- Easy to consult arc rosters of plays and motion pictures and lists of great composers. The pages devoted to performers in the world of entertainment serve many purposes. Historical personages arc recalled in tables of rulers and eminent men, from ancient to modern limes. Presidents, members of the Cabinets, the judiciary, members of Congress and of stale administrations are listed in historical tables and descriptive articles.

Snorts Section One of the most-consulted sections of the World Almanac is devoted to snorts. Here are descriptions of the World Series and Ihe records of the hie leagues and individual plnyers. Football re- sulls lor the fall of I9G2 arc fully Riven. Horse rneine Ihe major tracks, golf, basketball, track results arc published. In boxing not only championship fights but events in other cl.isses arc listed.

Barrie Chase joining Vaughn (The First Family) Header in his Las Vegas si-ow at the Sahara in April. (But not. as A magazine article about television's gift for finding "new" a citing the names of Vince Edwards, Jim Arness and Raymond Burr. Refinding old talent is less exciting but more accurate about the trio. They were pretelevision movie veterans.

Jerry Lewis' "family entertainment" promise for his next film, "The "We should have a rule at every theater--no one under or over 16 admitted unless accompanied by an adult." Jackie Cooper slated for a new television series about a millionaire private eye with a chauffeur-driven RR. Monty Hall's line about a modern- day western: "All the smoke signals should be filtered." Cara (Pete Gladys) Williams facing the pilot telefilm camera for a new series, "The C. W. Show." Current figures giving a clue to why you have eyestrain (if you don't know). There are now 3,381 hours of shows on network television and in Los Angeles alone on seven stations, 190 old movies are telecast every week.

(I wonder what happened all those people who once complained so bitterly about double features?) Interesting thought from Joe Flynn, even if he isn't serious The term "costar" is a misnomer and misleading, says Joe. who has costar billing with Ernesl Borgnine in the scries, "McHale's Navy." He would like to be billed he says, as "assistant to the star." His argument: "Stars are acclaimed overnight and dethroned and discarded just as quickly. The status of a star is very much akin to that of being in public life--being a politician --and you don't find any co-con- ENTERS A I I Airman I'otcr .1. Duhovirli, son of Mr. ami Mrs.

Peter Dubovich. New Salon, is being reassigned to Ainnrllln. AFB tor technical training ns an aircraft maintenance specialist. A completing the first phnsr of his military a i i nl Lackland, AFB, l.r was selected for tho course on Ilir hnsis ol Ins inlorosts nlid iinlitiides. A i a Diihnvlch Is Rrniluntr of (iernian Twp.

HlRli School. Vew Cycle 3pens For Polar Birds WASHINGTON As winter loses in on the North, summer opening a new cycle in the fe of Antarctica's engaging little lowns, the Adelies. The breeding season for these )enguins is well under way on the ocky headlands of the south polar ontinent. Soon chicks will be leav- ng their sheltered nests to learn he skills and hazards of survival. More than 17 species of pen- uins live in the Southern Hemi- phere, says the National Geogra- Society.

But only two --the rolific Adelie and its big, regal ousin, the Emperor inhabit le vast, frozen continent. Fascinated by Man The lively Adelies are the comedians of the family. With Chap- inesque. gravity, they toboggan own snowy slopes and joy-ride cakes of ice. Sometimes they waddle, on short awkward legs, in processions that suggest columns if tipsy toy soldiers.

Like other penguins, the Adelies Pygoscelis adeliae) have black and white feathers. The formal, dress shirt and tails effect makes their antics all the funnier. They have no fear of man. Rather, they seem fascinated by the strange giants who have invaded heir domain. Insatiably curious Adelies are forever underfoot when construction or other activities are going on.

Any sound, from hammering to singing, attracts them by scores One expedition found that tooting a cornet aboard ship would brini long line of birds wobbling up the gangplank. But the Adelies' harsh environment is no playground. To survive subzero temperatures and raging ilizzards, they have developec i i 1 specialized anatomical structure and behavior. The hard, lumpy soles of their leet give protection against ice Layers of blubber under the skin )ffer insulation against cold anc teep them buoyant underwater where penguins feed and spenc much of their time. A salt-excret- ng gland serves as a built-in salt-water converter.

Though flightless, the birds use powerful flippers as wings to "fly' mdersea at high speed. Emerging, they leap up in gracefu Death Takes Mrs. Piper Mrs. Clara Oshnack Piper, 55 former resident of Lemont Fur nace, died Monday, Jan. 14, 1963 at 3 a.m.

in Warren, afte an extended illness. The widow of Arthur Piper, wh died in 1957, she had made he home in Warren for the past 1 years. Surviving are four sons and daughter, all of Warren; her fa ther, Joseph Oshnack, Warren two sisters and three brothers in eluding Stephen Oshnack, Brown, ville. Wilbert Piper, Lemont Fur nace, is a brother-in-law. Friends are being received in the William D.

Clyne Funera Home, 22322 Gratiot Eas Detroit, where services WL be held Thursday morning. Bur ial Will be in an East Detro cemetery. Woman Held Under Bond PITTSBURGH (AP) A form er West Virginia woman wa turned over to the U.S. marsha Monday in default of $5,000 bon on a charge of passing seven ba checks. She is Gloria Stanovich, 30, orii inally from Morgantown, W.Va and now is a resident of Irwin Pa.

Miss Stanovich was arraign? before a U.S. commissioner. FBI agents arrested her at Pittsburgh bus terminal Sunda morning. The FBI said she passe seven bad checks for $51.42 eac last August in Norfolk. Va.

Sh also is wanted for a theft in Da las, agents said. VFW AT MINE--Harry J. Armor (righl), claims service director of ihe state Veterans of Foreign Wars, confers wilh William A. L. Thompson, U.S.

Steel public relations representative, during visit to Robcna No. 3 mine to gather personnel information on (he families of the 37 miners who losl their lives in the Dec. 6 explosion. arcs that recall movie camera tricks showing human divers in reverse. Even out of water, Ade- lies can skim across ice on their bellies faster than a man on skis.

Breeding Habits Adelie adults grow to about 14 inches, and may from 5 to 18 pounds. Long fasts cause variations, especially during the nesting season. In about mid-October, Antarctic pilots see dark lines of penguins moving across coastal ice toward mainland nest sites. By mid-November, the nests have been built of pebbles uncovered by spring thaws, and eggs are being laid, two to a couple. The father starts the incubation, while mother goes off on a sea vacation to feed in preparation for her turn on the nest.

After the young have hatched, both' parents share in covering and feeding them. In late January and early February, the fledglings are on their own. They learn to hop, swim, and skim for the trip to northern ice floes, where they winter. Naturalists studying south polar fauna have learned that Adelies seem to keep the same mate and nesting spot for life. In recent years, a research project of the United States Antarctic program proved that Adelies recognize and rejoin mates by voice identification.

Tape recordings also indi- REASSIGNED Airman Basic William H. Higginson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Hatfield, Belle Vcrnon, is being reassigned to Kccsler, AFB for technical training as a' U.S.

Air Force radio and radar maintenance specialist. He completed the first phase of his military training at Tinker, AFB. Airman Higginson was graduated from Brashear Joint High School and attended California Stale College. cate that chicks remember and react to their parents' voices. If you are lining a square or rectangualar baking pan with pape or foil, mitre the corners of the lining so it will fit well.

"THE ACCUMULATOR ACCIDENT POLICY" 1. Pays for Lost of Life 2. Pays Hospital Benefits 3. Pays Monthly Disability Benefit FOR A LOW 8c WEEKLY PREMIUM THE INSURED READERS LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE LATEST TO RECEIVE ACCIDENT INSURANCE BENEFITS. Clarence Anderson Uledi George Klaczik Fairbank John Grant 31.54 79.00 Dock Strike Talks Held NEW YORK (API-Federal mediators resume efforts today to settle the 24-day-old dock strike on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.

There was no plan, however, for a joint meeting representatives of the striking longshoremen and the industry. James J. Reynolds, assistant secretary of labor, said: see no purpose in having one immediately. Their positions are unchanged and there has been no real progress." The contract deadlock is between the AFL-C10 International Longshoremen's Association (ILAi and the New York Shipping Association, which represents 145 shipping and stevedoring companies. Contract terms reached between the two groups here traditionally set a pattern for settlements in other ports.

Wages arc a major issue. PLFJASE DRIVK CAREFULLY! Glenn Rockwell Masonlown Isabella Franks Unionlown Margarel Hvizdos, Beneficiary, Buffngfon Ruth Walkins, Beneficiary Revere 103.17 750.00 1,500.00 Type of Accident Carrying rail in mine, stepped in hole and injured back. Chopping wood and a piece of wood struck shin. Fell down steps at home. Dropped plank on right foot.

Injured in an automobile accident. Husband killed in Robena 3 mine explosion. Husband killed in automobile accident. Applying for Policy it thing you should not put off--because 20 periont arc injured or killed every minute--end nobody knows whether you ar tome member of your family may be the next Accident Victim. MAIL THIS APPLICATION WITH 25e REGISTRATION FEE TODAY The Columbus Mutual LIfa Insuranet Co.

THE UNIONTOWN NEWSPAPERS, WC. DlU If UNIONTOWN, P. O. BOX 1111 1 want "The Accumulator I In One" Accident roller and etttcr or renew my nbicrlptlon to jour newspaper ai checked below. I agree to pa; a Registration Fee of ZSc with tllis application and weekly for the Insurance premium plus the regular subscription price of jonr newspaper.

I undestand that the policy WILL BE IN rORCE OH DATE IlstlKD. i hereby authorize the Company to cancel policy If I fail to make payments promptly and farther state tkat applicant is In Hound mental and physical condition and has never lost an arH, or eye Name of Applicant full tint Initial! Age. Otty Phone Blrth BMMfloltrv Matinuiilp Dae full tint Initiate Tour darner's HERALD STANDARD STANDARD BROWNSVILLE TRI-COUNTY EDITION Blunad by AnpUout.