The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 38

HOME EDITION 10-UN10NTOWN, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1972 Memorial Services At 2 Cemeteries Ready to lag: Chris Caposserc, Charlanne Castor, Janis Curry, Toni Speelman. Raiderettes Plan Tag Day Uniontown Area Senior High School's Raiderettes girls' drill team will hold a tag day here on Saturday. Proceeds will go to the 1972-73 Raiderettes, for awards and a proposed trip. The 60-girl precision marching drill team ivill be starting its third season in 'the -fall, with the seniors having the advantage of two full years of experience and training. Haideretle officers are Charlanne Castor, president; Carrie Burrie, secretary treasurer; Janis Curry, line leader, and Toni Speelman, drill captain.

Shapp Claims Worth Money He's Paid HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)An angry legislator and Pulli- zer Prize winning columnist notwithstanding; Gov'. Milton J. Shapp says it is'worth year to keep his former campaign publicist on the stale payroll as a "consultant" in Washington. The controversy is over Oscar Jager, a-59-year old public relations specialist and Washington lobbyist whose pasl clients have included embattled United Mine-Workers president W.A.

"Tony" Boyle. Jager was also Milton J. Shapp's press secretary during Shapp's and unsuccessful campaign in 1966. le worked for the governor's 1970 campaign for a time. And now he's receiving a year in slate funds to lobby in he nation's capital for more ederal funds for Pennsylvania.

The salary was guaranteed in a contract signed with Jager in April, 1971, and only recently revealed. "Let me tell you it's a bar gain," said Jager Wednesday. "Other consultants get twice as much." Agreed Gov. Shapp: "I'm sure 'when (he facts are revealed lo the legislature and a in Pennsylvania they'll realize they're getting Spending Cuts Call Unrealistic Shapp HARRISBURG, Pa. The Chamber of Commerce and lawmakers are completely unrealistic in pushing for a smaller state budget and tax reductions', Gov.

Milton Shapp says. "We could abolish the income tax and the sales tax totally, right now, if the state would get out of the of subsidizing education, "Shapp told a press conference Wednesday. 3 Americans ('Continued Iron' Ona) lice reported no injuries, both explosions wrecked lavatories in which they been planled. A group calling itself but the had the "But think what would happen on the local level-property taxes would rise by intolerable rales, wage (axes would in crease, other local nuisance levies would skyrocket." The slate and local chamber? have b.een running newspapei ads urging legislators to cul the budget by $440 million. "Asl your legislator to cul the budg et and lower taxes," are their appeals to citizens.

Shapp termed the tactic "the most misleading public relations in the history of Pennsylvania." He also said the latest csti- male of a revenue surplus for Ihis fiscal year ending June 30 is $32.4 million. The administration has been projecting I I 1 I I 1IH! Ut'eiJ Committee of Coo hna mJ1Uon surplus and sued a communique claiming responsibility bombings as a protest against ietnam U.S. policies a few weeks ago said a deficit was even possible. rf for the Pans much more than their money's orth by having Oscar Jager vorking for the state." The Shapp-Jager comments ollowed a call by Rep. Frank O'Connell, R-Luzerne, for an in- 'estigation oE Jager's "consulting" contract with the Com- nomveallh.

O'Connell backed up his request by citing a syndicated column last Sunday Jack The column 'Ja ger's election campaign work in 1969 for Boyle, whose elec lion as UMW president has since been nullified. O'Connel said the article accused Jage of getting his salary from union treasury, funds. The column, however, madi no mention of Jager's salary i from the unioi treasury. The column was crifi cal of Jager's work for Boyle and the contracl. Jager resigned as Shapp'i campaign press secretary ii 1970 to avoid emhrrrassing thi governor after Anderson ac cused him of fabricating cam paign stories for Boyle.

Jager said' as Shapp's con siillant he tries to obtain feder al funds for Pennsylvania, sug gests new legislation in Penn sylvania's interest and ar ranges meetings between slat and federal officials. The Shapp-Jager contrac supplements (he work ot Washington office which als lobbies for the state. The office is headed by Joh: Sen sen ig, who earns $20,667 His assistant, research analys Gail Rothman, earns $10,43 and Candace H. Keller, an ac minisfrative aide, at $9,011 Seiisenig said he couldn handle all the lobbying wor himself. Why was the contract wil Jager never disclosed? Al Two American airlines were were night identity Peter Stolen; Brndlcy of Ft.

Bus. reported his 1063 Chevrolet NOVB was stolen from the rfin'rlct yesterday. and let (he same -people who brought this state to Ihe point the course government after we have returned il to stability," Shapp said, cautioning the public against "reaclionary Republican legislators" who talk of cutting taxes. Two American ot bankruptcy set warned bombs had been planted in their Fans ot- Police searched the Pan American and TWA offices but found no explosives. Chancellor Willy Brandt of West Germany expressed shock and indignation at the Heidelberg bombing and said his government would do everything in ils power to catch the terror- Ten young Germans taken into custody by police questioned Wednesday but released after checks.

The bombs exploded in two ct-rf parked about 150 yards apart in lots facing a data processing center, an officers club and a film theater. No Trash Coiled ion City On Monday There will be no garbage and trash'collections, in Unionlown on Monday, Memorial Day. Regular Monday pickups will be made on Tuesday and Wed- nn'fiday, Sanitation Supl. George Unicc said. Of Robbery William Bradford Tenney, 24, of West Waynesburg, was convicted in Greene County Court yesterday of armed robbery invoking a Mount Morris grocery store last February.

Sentence V.PS deferred. James Dorris, secretary, said Shapp's pre the adminis (ration's policy was nol to pub licize consulting contracts, Jager said his current wor would not be as embarrassin to Shapp as his publicity wor for the governor in the 197 campaign. "One was in the middle of political campaign, one wa not--that's the difference," said. Shapp already has signed Ja ger to a new one-year contrai at Ihe same compensation ral governor said it well be continued, and it's open en ed," Jager said. Section Of Skylight Falls At Courthouse A three-by-four-foot section of slained glass skylight plunged from the roof to the second floor of the courthouse here yesterday afternoon.

The glass, encased in heavy sections of lead frames, shattered and flew in all directions nf Ihe area fronting Courtrooms No. 2 and 3. The fall covered two floors from the roof through the balconied third floor. Several persons were walking and working in Ihe inv mediate area, but no one injured. Geno DePaoliii, engineer, said the lead frame had warped and worked loose from its position clongside several framed stainec glass sections.

Mr. DePaolis said the entire skylight area will he checked thoroughly lo make certain the other frames arc intact. Fourth Generation To Join Sorority THE EVENING STANDARD Traditional Memorial Day services will be held this weekend in Unionlown. Memorial church services are scheduled for Sunday and icmetery programs will be on Monday. Plans were completed at a recent meeting at which re- jresentalives were present from VFW Post 47 and Aux- liary, VFW Post 3514 and Auxiliary, American Legion ost 51, and Auxiliary, atholic War Veterans Post 1669, Grand Army of the Re- JUblic and United Spanish Var Veterans.

(Other par- a ganizations are asked to note program plans). The Sunday services will he at 10 a.m. at St. Therese's Roman, Cathoiic Church on Will St. Veterans' units are to meet in front of the church no later than 9:45, to march inside in a body (unit hats are to Jeworn).

The services will be conducted by Rev. Hugh Meehan, associate pastor. Programs on Monday -Memorial Day will be at 10 a.m. at Sylvan Heights temclery and 11 a.m. at Oak Grove Cemetery.

Immediately following the Oak Grove services, VFW Post 47 and Auxiliary, along with the CWV firing squad, will conduct the traditional program at the Soldier's Monument at the Main-Fay ette-Mt. Vernon intersection. Ally. Joseph P. Mafuschak will be the principal speaker at Sylvan Heights and Al' Kennedy, coUege professor and retired Air Force colonel, will speak at Oak Grove.

Mayor Eugene E. Fike will give the welcome address at both services. The programs: Sylvan Heights Master of ceremonies, Cardon Johnson; invocation, Father Meehan; national anthem, Amvets Post 103 band; welcome, Mayor Fike; Gen. Logan's Order (establishing Memorial Day), Sfc. James Johnson; song, "Battle Hymn of the Republic," James Gleason; placing of Gold Star Mothers' wreath, Mrs.

Emma Bise; hymn, band; Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, Kaputa; song, "My Buddy," Charles Baden; address, Atty. Matuschak; hymn, band; benediction, Father Meehan; salute, CWV firing squad; Taps, band. Oak Grove Master of ceremonies, Mr. Johnson; invocation, Father Meehan; national anthem, VFW Post 47 band; welcome, Mayor Fike; Gen. Logan's Sfc.

Johnson; "Battle Hymn of the Republic," Mr. Gleason; placing of GAR Maye hymn, band; Gettysburg Address, Mr. Kaputa; hymn, band; address, Mr. Kennedy; hymn, band; 'bene- digtion, Father Meehan; salute, CWV firing squad; Taps, band. refreshments after the services will be VFW Post 47, American Legion Post 51 and Amvefs Post 103.

This year's services are being conducted under direction Of Catholic War Veterans Post 1669 as the host post, along other member-organization's of the United War Veterans of Uniontown. Louis M. Fratrich is chairman and John Faris cochairman. Grave Missed? Call For Flag Velerans' graves in the Un- ionlown vicinity are being decorated for Memorial Bay. But there's always a possibility of a grave being overlooked.

If this happens, veterans' organizations said, call LaFayette Post 51 of the American Legion, 438-9674, or Unionfowrc Post 47, Veterans of Foreign Wars, 437-2251 (after 1 p.m.), and a flag will be delivered. Curry-Dyson Services Set Curry-Dyson VFW Post 3514 will hold memorial servjces Sunday at 11 a.m. at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Members and ladies of the auxiliary are urged to attend.

Graveside memorial services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at Clearview Cemetery and a.m. at Thomas Cemetery. Horace Lee Wardell is post commander and Fred Yarber- ough is chaplain. When Roberta L.

Witt Uniontqwn was initiated recently JnlOiPhi Gamma Chap-, ter of Delta Delia 'Delta at Michigan State University, she waa carrying on a family tradition. Bobbie represents the fourth generation of her family to hold membership in the sorority. She's the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Witt Jr.

of 340 S. Lombard St. Her great-grandmother was of the charter members' of Delta Chapter of Delta Delta Delia second chapter to be formed in the country. That ws in 1889. Her grandmother was initiated into the sorority in -1907 and her mother in 1934.

ROBERTA L. WITT UHS Has Graduation Exercises On Sunday Commencement exercises for Uniontown Area Senior High School will'be. held at 3 p.m Sunday in the high school stadium. Speaker will be John A. Engelmann, retired.

Air Force lieutenant colonel. His topic will be "Challenge of the Space Brought up in the streets of "Hell's Kitchen" in New York, Englemann graduated from the University of Alabama where he had won fame as an outstanding athlete in boxing and football. He is recognized as the best heavyweight in Alabama's his lory. He taught school and coached football in Mississippi until the slart of World War II. Engelmann enlisted in the Army'as a private in 1942 and won the worldwide Army Air Corps Heavyweight Boxing Championship.

At that time he had occasion to box the great Joe Louis. A year later he was commissioned and served com- bat'duty as munitions officer in the South Pacific. He was an armament officer with the 1st Air Force Combat Wing to go to Korea in. 1950, and received the Oak Leaf Cluster and the Bronze Star Medal for Heroism. He served as professor of Air Science at Cornell University for four years and was U.

S. Jiaison officer for installation of Thor Missile Program in the United Kingdom from 1957 to 1960. Upon his return to the Slates, he served as chief, technical Training Division, Strategic Air Command, Griffiss Air Force Base, and was chairman of one of the first Strategic Bomb Nuclear Safety Boards. Since his retirement as lieutenant colonel in 1962, Engelmann has pursued a successful career in the insurance field. In case of inclement weather, the commencement exercises will be held in the high school auditorium at the same time.

JOHN A. ENGELMANN Paisley Funeral Set Kathryn E. Paisley of 27 E. Kerr Uniontown, died yesterday afternoon in Unionlmvn Two Flee From Jail Two Ellsworth men escape rom the Washington Counlj ail about 8 o'clock last nigh by crawling through som orced-air ducts that led to th State Police identified the pai as Franklin.Sebetich and Mich ael Buhovecky, bpth 24. Sebetich was described as fiv 'eet eight inches tall, 150 pounc vith long brown hair, brow eyes and wearing a goalee.

was last seen wearing a shirt. Buhoyecky was described a 'ive feet nine inches tall, 19 rounds with long blonde hail rle too was last seen wearing shirt. Both men were serving fim tor armed robbery and polic indicated that they should considered highly dangerou Reportedly, Detroit polii have an armed robbery detain against the pair. Hospital. She was a member of the Trinity Church, United Presbyteriar Uniontown BPW anc Girl, 7, Hit By Cat- On Lincoln Street Cynthia Dawson, of 128 Lincoln Uniontown, was treated In Unionlown Hospital last evening after she reportedly ran Into the path of an auto on Lincoln St.

was a 'former partner in the Craig Auto Parts firm of Car michaels. Surviving are two sisters Mrs. Elaine.Flemming and Mrs Betty Beal, and a nephew James R. Paisley. Friends will be received in the Minerd Funeral Home hen today from 7 to 9 p.m., tomor row from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

with services to be held Salur day at 11 a.m. with Dr. Earl Confer officiating. Burial will bi in Sylvan Heights Cemetery. State Asking Removal.

Or.Bruiliibck Board HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Education -Secretary John tenger says he will petition A legheny County Court for the'r moval of all the board membe of the General Braddock Ar School District. The 'district was recently a dited by his department. jraduatioii 3n Sunday or Laurel i Laurel High School h.ave commencement- ex- rcises at 1:30 pirn. at he State Theater.

Addresses will be made by seniors David. Russell ligh from North Laurel; "A Class with and Ann Me- Knight, William's from South Through They will be introduced by the enior- class sponsors, William U. Fisher, for North, and Isabel Garner, for i The program: Processional, "Pomp and Debbie Solomon the organ; invocation, C. W. 'rankhouser, director of sec- rtdary education; choir se- ection, "People Got to lie 'ree" directed by William J.

Schuessler with Arnold Jeferson as tenor soloist and Elton ilarlin as accompanist. Remarks, Daniel J. Lukotch, ligh school principal; remarks, larry 1 Davison, super- ntendent; addresses by David ligh.and Ann Williams; presentation of senior class, Mrs. Garner and Mr. Fisher.

Presentation diplomas, Charles J. Harford president of Hie school board; choir selection, "Alma arranged by Rama K. Snyder; lenediction, Mr. Frankhouser; recessional. JobsInL.H.

For Summer Summer 'jobs are available hrough ESEA (federal aid) program in the Laurel school Thomas Iroftcheck said. In the camp program the fol- owing jobs'will be filled: Certification required--school uirse (part-time) or first aid vorker, social worker, two guidance counselors. Non-certi- ied--eight camp counselors, wo bus drivers, seven camp aides. In the tutorial 'Certification required Engish teacher, social studies algebra teacher, typ- teacher, two music (instrumental band) teachers, general science teacher, physical educa- and health teacher, guidance counselor, nurse (part- lime), social worker. Non-certified--three bus drivers and five teacher's aides.

Applications may be picked up at the ESEA office at South Laurel Highlands Junior High School. They are to be returned before 3 p.m. May 31. West Leiseiiring Firemen's Fete West Leisenring Vol, Fire Dept. will hold its 19th annual banquet Saturday at 7 i the fire hall.

President Joseph Opalko said dancing to the music of the Echo-Tones will follow dinner. The dinner and dance are open to fire department members and their guests. Hospital Neivs. Admissions: Debra Louise Scarigo, Maso'ntown; Beverly J. Uniontown; Patricia Ceschin, Republic; Darlene Erjavec, E.

Millsboro; Magdalena' Boiler, Katie New Salem. Glenda J. Hancheck, Union- towni Joyce Arlerie LaBella, Uniontown; Melissa A. Belliconish, Merrittstown; Mark Anthony Pie, Uniontown; Timothy. Neal Sutton, Smilhfield; Henrietta G.

Moore, Uniontown. Virginia Pearl Lawrence, Masonlbwnj Rbbert'E. Murphy, Uniontown; Diana L. Thompson, Uniontown; David Spolarick, Unionlown; Barbara Jo Greer, Uniontown; Alice Marie Galterio, Dunbar. H.

Todd Keener, McClellandtown; Brenda C. Barnhart, McClellandlown; "Mary E. Mitchell, Uniontown; Robert McNatt, Uniontown; Brenda Kmetz, Star Junction. Charlotte Bacho, Ronald Bock, Mrs. Shirley and son, Mrs.

Linda Bryner and son, Rhonda Burkholder, Patricia Ceschin, Morgan Chaltant, Ruth Ferguson, male Guerrieri. Gwendolyn Kalasky, Harold Ketlering, Raymond Koffler, Mrs. Patricia Livingston and daughter, Tegra Mancini, Sylvia Martin, William Martin, Gertrude Myers, Katherine Owens, Opal Riley, Mrs, Cecilia Sages and daughter, Amelia Sisson, Edith Smith, Roy Swift, Dolores Switch, Donna Urban, Catherine Veno, Mrs. Judith Weasenforlh and daughter, Flora Bryson, John Hildock, Carrie Varndell, Kitty Hodge. BROWNSVILLE Admissions: Mrs.

Pauline Eloshway, California; Michael Soroka, Belle Vernon; Mrs. Margaret Uimbey, Brownsville; Mrs. Elizabeth Storey, Brownsville; James Stocksrtale, Grindstone; David Milan, Brownsr ville; Randall Tunney, W. Brownsville. Discharges: William Oakes, Alex Helkowski, Mason, Richard Williams, Andrew Benlock, Mrs.

Robert Ewing, Mrs. Donna Downer, Joseph Elastic, Mrs. Adeline Acklin, John Gribble, Joseph Antol. CONNELLSVILLE Admissions: Mrs. Mary Agnes Spinella, Mount Pleasant; Mrs.

Sarah Senstermacher, Con- nelfsville; Sherry Scolt- dae; John Addis, Discharges: Matthews, Mrs. Doris Tripoli, Mrs. Susan Stephens, David Miner, Mrs. Linda Peterson, Harry Ohler, Mrs. Anna Benson, Pam Thompson, Chris Patterson, Mrs.

Dorothy'Kalp, Mrs. Mabel Butler. NEW SALEM PEROHI Ladies of St. Mary's Assumption. Byzantine Catholic Church of New Salem will hold their weekly perohi sale Friday from 8 a.m.

to 2 p.m. Patrons are asked to bring their own containers' Orders phoned to 245-7188. may bo Gott Urges Action For Steel Exports Kidnaper (Continued from PaRe One) Police said the kidnaping occurred. 3'A hours earlier during a holdup at a drive-in food store at Waco, 97 miles south of Dallas. Sgt.

A. P. Vahalik of the Waco force said the bandit look an undetermined amount of money from Jimmy Roberts, a store clerk, and left with Roberts' wife Meridsth, 20, as his captive driver. Roberts was bound with wire but managed to work free. chairman YORK of U.S.

(AP) -The Steel Corp. India Speaker In CVille Area Rev. Augustus Barne from India will be speaking in the Connellsville area today through next Wednesday. An ordained.minister and former district superintendent of the United Methodist Church, he will speak tonight at at the Greenwood United Methodist Church in Conellsville, and tomorrow at 6 p.m. in the Phillip G.

Cochran Memorial United Methodist Church of Dawson. He will speak at four churches of the Dawson United Methodist Charge on Sunday, at the Perryopolis Christian Church at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday and the Bridgeport 'United Methodist Church on Wednesday at 7:30 Transmission Stolen Edgar Warehatn Jr. of Pittsburgh told Slate P.olice lhat someone removed a automatic transmission from his car yesterday while it was.parked at his father's residence on Route at Farmington. has called for immediate government action to enable Ihe nation's steel industry to compete in rapidly growing foreign markets.

Edwin H. Gott, in a speech to the general meeting of the American Iron and Steel Institute, of which ho is chairman, said Wednesday "it must be obvious lo someone in Washington that something is radically wrong" when American steel imports could top exporls by more than .6 to 1 as they did in 1971. Predicting that world steel consumption in 1985 would be double the 19,70 level, while the American market would grow up only 50 per cent in that period, Gott said ways must be found to stimulate greater steel exporls from the United States. "I'm sure that Ihe technology and Ihe ingenuity exist within our industry to accomplish Ihis, but our efforts will he in vain if we do not have new and helpful government altitudes toward our export problems," Golt said. Greene Has Oil Line Spill An oil transmission line broke yesterday, in Greene County and caused a massive spill in Beaver Dam, neariKirby in Perry Twp.

Some 300 barrels of oil from the National Transit Co. line spilled into the creek, on the property of Rev. R. Keller. The oil was "burned off" later in the day; The line runs from Washington County to West Virginia.

66 Dead In 32 Ships Arc Burned JAKARTA (AP) Sixty-six persons were killed and 32 ships destroyed in a fire that swept tllrough Jakarta's main harbor area Wednesday, police repotted. Two of the ships destroyed were owned by an American oil firm, the independent Indonesian-American Petroleum but it was not known if any were aboard, Authorities ordered an investigation into the cause of the fire. There was speculation Ihe finaldealh toll might be higher. Police said frogmen recovered ihe bodies of 55 victims, some of them trapped inside their burning ships. Port officials declined lo speculate on how the fire started but said they found a leak in a pipe from an oil terminal near Ihe harbor.

"Workers had noted the leakage from the pipeline, but nothing was done about It Iragedy," said one official. The oil was npt damaged. Three Injured In Auto Crash Three persons were treated in Hospital list night following a two-car accident on the Rd. was estimated at $1,100. Treated were Thomas Beatty, 46, of Jordan's Harbor, Lake 1-ynn; Joseph C.

Monack, 18, of and a passenger in the Monack car, Joanne Peters, 17, also of Monessen. Central Greene School Tux IMillagc Is Cut Central Greene County School District has cut the millage from 60 to 55 mills, "for one year only," the board said. A i Grant The Federal'Aviation Administration announced an allocation ot $126,000 lo sid development at Connfillsville Airport..