The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 5

EVENING STANDARD Polio March Slated Here On Jan. 31 Ih 0f 0 that is scheduled for Thursday night, Jan, 31, from 7 to 9 Mrs. Donald chairman. The ward captains are: 1, District 1 Mrs. Anlhony Coc- ciardoj Stella Mazur, cot captain Ward 1, District 2 Mrs.

Charles Santore. Ward 2 Mrs, Alessio Romeo; Mrs. f'red Caromano co- captain. Ward 3 Mrs. Samuel Georgiana; Mrs, Clyde Villa co- captain.

Ward 4-Mrs. Catherine Knapp; Mrs. Nick Gismondi, co-captain Ward 5 Mrs. Chester Mrs. John Speshock, co caplain Ward 6 Mrs.

Robert Herzberger; Mrs. James Gismondi, co-captain, Ward 7 Mrs, Charles Wolfe; Ann Fullcm, co-captain Ward 8, District 1- Mrs, Vinceni D'Auria Jennie Sabatini, cH caplain. Ward 8, Dislrict 2 -Mrs Nick Maraney; Mrs. Ernest Gia- chetli, co-caplaln. Mrs.

Santilll points out that a child crippled by a birth defect or arthritis, just as was discovered in the polio fight, can be helped if he gets the proper medical care and is the prime goal of the Mothers March. The Mo'JKers March will help expand the March ot Dimes financed network of Ireafment cen- PI.AN MOTHERS MAKCH-Capiaini and co-eaplafns planned the Mothers March for polio at a recent meeting. The Excelsior Club annually sponsors the event thai will be held Thursday, Jon. Jl from 7 to 9 p.m. Left to right seated: Anthony Cocciardo, Mrs.

Donald Sanlilll, chairman; Mrs. Vlncejit D'Aurla Mrs. Samuel Georgiana, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Wanda Glachelll, Standing: Stella Mazur, Mrs.

James Clsmondt, Jennie Sabalini, Mrs. Fred Caromano, Mrs. Krnest Mrs, Clyde Villa, Mrs. Nick Gismondi, Mrs. Catherine Knapp.

Phofn Taxes, Strikes, Weather Key Factors In Business najitcu itctiiuiA, oi irudtinejH cen- lers for birth defects, arthritis and we polio. There are 50 centers through out Ihe country. By early and ac- oui me country. By early and ac- ri pu bi, toleration of this situation a curate diagnosis and timeiy treat. as ed Congress to cul individual (, as been passed appointed Jan 18 cororate income taxes 13.5 Mr ment, teams of medical specialists at the centers often can control or prevent progressive crippling.

two in Cleveland remained closed because of labor-management c-i -j r. Freezes in Florida, California, Arizona and Texas have severely t-i. and higher prices. Kennedy's long-anticipated tax- cut request would, if enacted, bring more relief than had been generally expected. Congressmen nd businessmen who cornmented TM ToncS 'has favor of it but many called for 3 simultaneous reduction in fed- Promoted.

By Bank Donald M. Graham, who is mar- 2ged eil! us and ell le ried lo a former local resident, has been advanced lo board vice chairman of Ihe Continental Illinois National Bank 4- Trust Chicago. He is the husband of Josephine Hall Graham, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Hall.

They live in Evanston, 111, and are the parents of three children. A native of Pillsburgh, -Mr. Graham is a nephew of the late Judge Richard Martin, of Allegheny County Courts. Mr. Graham, .49, is one of the youngest major-bank executives in the country.

He has accepted the appointment as general campaign chairman of the 1963 Crusade of Mercy campaign for the Community Fund and the Red Cross, which year reached 100.8 per cent of the goal, or 516,250,000. Mr. Graham was chairman of the cniEade's advance gifts division in 1962 and co-chairman of corporate gifts in 1961. His immediate responsibility as chairman is to enlist 5,000 businesf, professional and civic leaders to serve in his line organization. When the Chicago area crusade is launched officially in September, a total of 50,000 volunteers will have been enrolled and trained.

They will solicit 25,000 business firms and more than one million employes in behalf of the 142 local welfare services of Ihe Community Fund and Chicago chapter of the Red Cross. Somerset County Tot Accidentally Strangles MEYERSDALE, Pa. (AP) A five-month old boy was found dead in, his crib Monday at his home in this Somerset County town. Coroner Robert H. Halverson said Davit) J.

Donley strangled when his head slipped between the rungs of the crib. The boy is survived by a twin sisler in addition to his parents and an older sisler. Man Ends Aircraft Tech Course Sfaff-Sgt. Ray I. Riblell of Fairchance, is being reassigned to Ellsworth AFB, S.

D. following his graduation from the i States Air Force course for air- a maintenance technicians here. Sergeant Riblell was trained to supervise the maintenance and repair of reciprocating engine aircraft and test equipment. A graduate of Georges Twp. rt i Ul i wn3 uuunru vn it cnargc High School, he is Ihe son ol Mr.

of violating Ihe Sullivan, anli- and Mrs. Ira Rihlett. Fsirchance. weapons law and as a fugtive from justice in and Mrs. Ira Rihlett.

Fsirchance. His wife is the former Ruth Davis of RD3 Uniontown. By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer strikes and wealher. el--involving an deficit Congress grumblc-d. Some NEW YORK JAP) Taxes, members said the size of the deficit, second biggest in peacetime, v.4i.j ut.v.uji\j 111 IJCtlCClll These were the key factors on was a threat to tax reduction.

the business front during the itciiueujr MUU me lung- eej shoremen's nearlv month Inns 1Ir an1 ilrs Charles McKahan, Tax developments, for a change strTke asserlmf ''The win ol ML Stcrlin S. Masontown, Box 48, Kennedy Sfc IWs Cation a TM a.m. Friday, sked Congress to cul individual Mh Jan. 18. 1963.

corporate income taxes $13.5 bl llon over three rars iiT Morse D-Ore-. to obtain a settle- Loss from the Atlantic and Gulf men by Monday or rec()mmnd town Coasl dock strike mounted lo A more than $600 million. Nine dally me waiKoui ot newspapers New York and men has The walkout of 60,000 longshore- in individual income fax rales cenl, amounting to $11 billion over Ihree years, beginning with a cut this year. The corporate rate would be sliced to 47 per 'cent from 52, per cent-a cut. The President asked Congress to recover $3.5 billion of the loss by enacting tax revisions which could take the form of closing loopholes and tightening deductions.

He will outline his proposals to Congress in detail Jan. 24. While Congress appeared in accord with the idea of lax- reduction, the road ahead for the president's program, as submitted, looked rocky. Later in the week when Kennedy submitted a budg- CAPTURED IN 0 "tear gas" bandit, shown at police station in New York after his capture in a hotel lofci'y. HE hsd been hunted since May, he allegedly lired a tear gas pellet Into the shoulder of a state Irooper on the outskirts of Wai- erbory.

The pellet tiploded and severely bmnri Ihe trooper. Sapero was booked on a --AP WISHING WELL S. Patent 8 8 3 8 I I ,4 A A 7 4 2 2 A A 6 5 I 4 A tt 4 6 I Xt 5 6 2 3 0 A 1 8 7 6 I 4 'o 2 3 2 .0 7 I 5 A 1 6 a 2 4 1 1 0 4 6 4 Ij 4 I '7 8 I 4 A 3" A 4 3 5 Here Is a pleasant little game (hit will jrlvt vsi i message every day. It is numerical paztle, designed spell om fortune. Count the tellers (n your first name.

If the nimber ot tellers is 6 more, sablrat! 4. If lite number is less than S. add 3, The result Is ywr key number. Start Ike upper Wt-hand corner of the rectangle and check wry one key nimbcri, lett right. rtrt the tke letteri inter (fee check figure give yen.

Kennedy moved into the long- Mr. and Mrs. Morton Opall, 413 Sne ls su Derrick Unionlown, a son at TM rs Ellen 1:56 a.m. Friday, Jan. 18, 1963.

a board headed by Sen. Wayne Morse, to obtain a settle operalions of Fac cur ailed by Housewives couldn't find bananas and fresh coconuts in the mar There was little or no progress -ttle th'e paper strikes. As for the economy as a whole, Ihe outlook for belter or He said the gross national product- value of all goods and services- this year over the estimated 1962 New statistics released by the economy was on an upward trend at the year's end. Personal income increased in December to $450 billion from S447.4 billion in November; industrial production continued al a record pace, and retail sales remained at the November peak. Steel production during the week attained the highest level in eight months for the second consecutive week.

Output of 1,912,000 Ions was 1.8 per cent above the previous week. With demand for new cars rocketing, the' Commerce Department predicled production ol seven million vehicles this year, compared with 6,9 million in 1962. The record of 7,920,186 was set in 1955. The industry turned out an estimated 155,000 cars during the week against 139,033 in the com parable week a year ago. Sales in the first 10 days spurt ed lo 170,133 cars, a gain of 20 per cent from a year earlier and a record for Ihe period.

Sldck' sales on the New York Slock Exchange for the week dipped to 23,805,760 shares from 23,896,153 the week before. Bond sales on the exchange fell to value--for the latest week from $30,387,000 Ihe previous week. There was much antilnist activity. The Justice Departmenl filed a civil suit to force General Motors Corp. out of the diesel locomotive manufacturing business.

International Business Machines as a result of an antitrust filed in agreed lo dives I ilself ability to pro- cards. The U.S. Supreme Court niled and one-time Baby Lane Uniontown Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Moun- Oakland Union a daughter at 7:54 a.m.

Friday, Jan. 18 ,1963. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rockwell, Crows Works, Box 294, Uniontown, a daughter at 12:06 p.m.

Friday, Jan. 18, 1963. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vaselenak, 43 Delaware Uniontown, a son at 4:50 p.m.

Friday, Jan, 18, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, 50 Vernon Uniontown, 3 daughter at 2:16 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19, 1963.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Testy, 40 Paisley Unionlown, a daugh- ler at 6:33 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19, 1963.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kwasny, LaBelle, Box 252, a daughter at 9:11 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19, 1963.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martelli, Uniontown R. D. 3.

Box 514, a son al 10:13 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19, 1963. Mr. and Mrs.

Bud Burnworlh, Ohiopyle, Box 84, a daughter al 4:40 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 20, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. James Hanrllin, Lemont Furnace R.

D. 1, Box 217, a daughter at 4:40 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 20, 1963. Mr.

and Mrs. Elaine Reese, Smithfield R. D. 3, Box 65-WA. a daughter at 7:09 p.m.

Sunday Jan. 20, 196.5. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glisan Markleysburg D.

1, Box 196 a son at 9:12 p.m. Sunday, Jan 20, 1963. Brownsville Hospital Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Hash Coal Center, a son at p.m Friday, Jan. 18, 1963.

Mr. and Mrs. John Tretinik Jr. Millsboro. a son at 11:58 p.m Friday, Jan.

18, 1963. Mr. and ATrs. Wpndell Hollison Merriltstown, a son at 1:03 p.m Monday, Jan. 21, 1963.

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Nemetr West Brownsville, a son at 8:35 a.m. Monday, Jan. 21, 1963.

Conneltsville Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nebraska 1223 Jsahelle South Connellsville, a daughter at 10:23 a.m Sunday, Jan. 20. 1963.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swope, Normalville, a daughter at p.m, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1963. Mr.

and Mrs. Melroy Wirick South Conneilsville, a daughler al 12:49 a.m. Monday- Jan. 21, 1963. Final Rites Listed For Ethfil Beattj- Funeral services for a farmer Jniontown resident, Ethel Beatty, 56, will be held Wednesday morn- ng in Detroit, where she died suddenly at her home.

She is survived by her mother, Irs. Ellen Beatty, Bound Brook, and a son, Roger, Kingwood, Canada. Iso surviving are four broih- -rs, George and Frank, both of S'ew Jersey and Arthur and Francis, Florida, and five sislers, Jane, Alva, and Ruth, all of New RITES FOR LAWYER GREENSBURG, duce more than 50 per cent of Funeral services will be held donation's tabulating machine Wednesday for John M. Horn, 69 well known Greensburg lawyer president of Ihe that Sun Oil Co. violated anfi- Vandergrifl Telephone Co.

Horn trust laws by cutting ils gaso- died in Westmoreland line- price to a single dealer so Sunday flight after a lingering he could meet competition. illness. The Fayette Gazette and Union Advertiser' was the first newspaper In Uniontown. First Issue on Friday, January DID YOU ALSO KNOW THAT National is tht only tctivt trurt company in thit Discuss your with FayatU National's txpart trust at no chargt, of course! Jersey; and Alice and both of Uniontown. Dorothy, Long Look, At Weather Extended forecasts (or Jan.

22 Saturday, Western Pennsylvania Temperatures will average 12 16 degrees below normal, with some moderation Tuesday and Wednesday, then turning colder again. Precipitation will average one- quarter of one-half inch melted as occasional periods of snow or snow flurries. Eastern Pennsylvania, southeastern New York and New Jersey--Temperatures are expected to average more than 10 degrees below normal, with some moderation likely near the end of the week. Precipitation may total more than one-half inch melted, falling mainly about Thursday and Saturday. Middle Atlantic States--Temper- alures will average around 8 10 degrees below normal; much he- low normal Tuesday and Wednesday, moderating Thursday, then turning colder again.

Some precipitation may occur aboul Thursday or Friday and may total (rom one-quarter to one-half James Filzpalrick Serves On Destroyer James G. Filzpalrick, hospital corpsman second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Filzpatrick ol fi. D.

2 Uniontown. was serving aboard Ihe destroyer USS DuPonl while she was part of the quarantine forces in the recent Caribbean operations. While operating with the task force, the DuPont participated in training exercises. UNIONTOWN, TOESDAV, JAKUARV 22, 1KJ-PAGE I PUC Reopens Bus Hearing HARRISBURG (AP) Plans were made Monday by the Public Utility Commission fo reopen hearings on a proposal by the Bellefonte Charter Bus Service to take over Greyhound routes between Sunbury and Stale College. Applications from both Bellefonte and Greyhound fo switch Ihe service via Routes 45 and 14 were rejected by the PUC last August.

Since then, both lines have asked for reconsideration. The Bellefonle firm said it was prepared lo reduce the scope of its proposed service to minimize opposition. The PUC sairi it wou! dschedule new hearings at a later date to determine whether the bus lines have any new testimony to present COMPLETES COURSE-I'elcr N. Kidniaj), son of Air. and Mrs.

Neal Kidman, 103 Spruce Way, will finish his senior year this week in Arizona Stale University, Teinne, Arit. He attended two summer sessions at West Virginia University. Does Lover Quiet At Master's Voice? MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Mario Tclluclii, a restaurant headwaifer, has a poodle, that gets lonesome and barks while Telliicbi Is at work. Then, neighbors complain.

So Tclluclii arranged a direct phone rormcclion to his apart- men, willi amplifiers on each end. Now, Mario listens to Ihe phone at intervals, and if Lover is barking, he commands, "Quiet Arthritis--Rheumatism Vital Facts Explained FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK As a public service lo all readers of this paper, a new 36-page highly illustrated book on Arthritis and Rheumatism will be mailed ABSOLUTELY FREE to all'who write for it. No agent will call. This FREE BOOK fully explains Ihe causes, ill-effects and danger in neglect of these painful and crinplinj! condilions. also describes successfully proven method of treatment without drugs or surgery which has been applied in many thousands ot cases.

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