The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 6

FINAL EDITION PAGE THE EVENING STANDARD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 19M U.N. Troops Await Orders In Katanga Dag Confers With Premier On Takeover ELISABETHVILLE, the Congo troops were waiting today for orders to take over guard duties from Belgian troops in secessionist Katanga Province. Dag Hammarskjold conferred with Katanga Premier Moise Tshombe on the details. Most of the 220 Swedish soldiers of the U.N. task force, who arrived peacefully Friday with the U.N.

secretary general in the lead plane, were billeted at a school seven miles outside Elisabethville. Small units remained at the airport to guard the planes that brought them here from Leopoldville. He has maintained that Belgian soldiers could-and should--keep the peace in Katanga. The Belgians were still on guard in strategic points around Elisabethville hours after the U.N. troops landed.

The U.N. troops arrived under a mandate from the U.N. Security Council to replace Belgian soldiers who have maintained order in Katanga while chaos reigned in the Congo's five other provinces because of a Congolese army mutiny. DIES a a Roosevelt, 15, daughter of John Roosevelt and granddaughter of the late Presl- Franklin D. Roosevelt, i yesterday near Utica, N.Y., apparently from head Injuries suffered In a fall from a horse.

(AP Wlrephoto) Garwood Death Told 1 A. G. Garwood, formerly of the Uniontown area, died recently at St. Luke Hospital near his home in Marion, Kan. He was 91 years old.

Mr. Garwood Was the son of the late George and Melissa Haney Garwood of Brownsville. Survivors include his widow, Anria; three daughters; two brothers, Nat Garwood, of Hopwood; Clyde, of Pittsburgh; one sister, Bessie Garwood Rial of Greensburg; five grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Services were held in Kansas, with burial in the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Fairchance Cash Rises An auditor's report released thjs week shows that the Fairchance Borough School District ended the 1959-60 school year with a cash balance of $34,669.86.

This is almost $9,000 higher than the cash balance at the end of the 1958-59 school year. During ttie last school year, the district had total receipts of $188,550.67, including local taxes and state appropriations. Total expenditures, including payments to the Fairchance-Georges Joint School System, amounted to $153,880.81. OLD PHILIPPINES (Continued from Paie One) Hospital News Uniontown Admissions: Paul Verge. Dunbar R.

D. 1: Fannie King, Brownsville R. D. 1: Martha Evans, McClellandtown; Mary Tressa, Merrittstown; Ruth Sapp, Lake Lynn; Richard Casey, Uniontown; Edward Noar Uniontown R. D.

Ann Rogers, Uniontown; Faye Gibson, Masontown R. D. 1. Discharges: Gladys V. Allamon, Carrick, James Caton, Loretta Coffman, Bertha Childs, A Kenneth Ray Bryner, i a Grote, Mary Virgie Hugley, Margaret Hulvey, Mrs.

Mary A. Kilgore and daughter, Mrs. Anna Marie Kuhlarik and daughter, John Henry Luce, Mrs. Virginia Malenock and daughter, Charles Mallory, Douglas P. Miller, Mrs.

Darlene Z. Nehls and daughter, James W. Post, Hazel Sphar, Theresa Stossel, John S. Thorpe, Mrs. Dorothy Sanner and son.

Brownsville Admissions: Mrs. Ella Katherine Smith, Brownsville; Lewellyn Whitcheck, West Brownsville; Mrs. Elizabeth Zambory, Daisy- own; Mike Tretinik, Newell. Discharges: Mrs. Grace Miller and son, Mrs.

Betty Williams and daughter, Mrs. Rose Marie Bill and daughter, Mrs. Hazel Gregg, Sylvia McClelland, Kenneth Galagher, August Tokish, Edward Walker, George Parnell, a Vlichele Vernon, Mrs. Anna Pauley and son. Connellsville Not Enough Evidence Yet For Arrests (Continued from Pane lective James Eadie of Brownsville and two Bcntleyville men, Stanley Trasatti and Al Pauline, who are charged with conspiring to operate a lottery.

No Reply The case, after three previous postponements, was postponed again from the June term of court when all charges against Pauline were thrown out of court and Tra- satli cleared of one indictment as a result of procedural mistakes made by special prosecutors over a year ago, before Hoye look office. The district attorney said ho has received no reply to a letter sent "eight or nine days ago" to state police Commissioner Frank G. McCartney requesting that state police original prosecutors in the Eadie-Trasatti-Pauline cas file new informations to get the case properly before the September term of court. Regardless of this, however, he said trial of Eadie and Trasatti, who are still charged with conspiracy although Pauline was freed, has been scheduled for the second week of September Court Beginning Sept. 12.

If McCartney's silence continues, the district attorney said, he will make an effort next week to have Pauline picked up again by county detectives. The grand jury for the September term of court will be in session Monday through Friday, which would allow the possibility of. an immediate indictment of Pauline. Testimony Angle Hoye added that his office will "object" any further effort to continue the case on the part of defense counsel, and that he will attempt to try Eadie and Trasatti whether or not Pauline is arrested. Further investigation of rackets in Fayette County, the district attorney said, will "depend on how much testimony we can get in on this trial (Eadie and Trasatti)." Chief witnesses for the commonwealth in She case are Fred W.

Lape of Uniontown and Joseph Kurek Jr. of Brownsville, and Melvin Pike, Uniontown, all self- admitted numbers figures. Busy Session It was Pike's testimony before the June grand jury which brought the request for a special grand jury investigation of "vice and rackets." More than too criminal prosecutions in other cases have been slated for presentation to the grand jury next week. Trial sessions will begin Sept. 6.

Cases to be presented to the grand jury cm Monday mainly involve burglary and larceny, liquor law violations, and lottery violations. KOLO DANCERS FOR FESTIVAL These young kolo dancers wuf present the Croatian part of the All Nations Fest.val here Ttiescta evening. In front are Michelle Shaffer and Peggy Koby- --Herald-Standard Photo In back left to right: Marlene Tobay, Sylvester Tobay, Joyce Janoslk, Gary Null, Monica Juplna, Susan Taklsh, Johnny Yukish and Michelle Weming. Croatian Group Is Rehearsing Uniontown Kolo Dancers have been rehearsing diligently under the direction of Georgiana Rudar for their part in the All Nations Festival. For the festival, Tuesday evening at the Uniontown Joint Senior High School stadium, the group will present an exhibition of intricate dance steps from Yugoslavia.

They will be accompanied by the Sloboda'Tamburitzans of East Pittsburgh, who will also present a musical and vocal selection. The young dancers of the festival's Croatian group range in age from 4 to 14. They'll dance Kolo, Sastale So DC- lije, Kolo, Miserlou Kolo and Krt- ci Krici Kolo. The Croatian group is headed by Mike Cindric and Miss Rudar. Unique Rescue Unit In East Beth Dept By ROGER McGARY Someday you may be traveling on one of the rr- County roads and see the red blinkers and hear the wail of a siren as the East Bethlehem Volunteer Fire Dept (Fredericktown) emergency truck answers another un- derivator rescue mission.

outfit, initiated inquiries about the old piece of ordinance. And it was located under a work bench in the machine shop in the basement of the courthouse. Covered with dirt and corrosion, it had to be partially scraped to determine if it was indeed the "missing relic." The gun apparently had been forgotten by all concerned after being removed from the courthouse yard. Marshall Reefer; chief mechanic at the courthouse, said he'd seen the "thing" in the machine shop but had paid little attention to it. After the inquiries made, he hauled it out.

The gun is small by today's cannon standards but it's five feet long and weighs at least 350 Dan A. Dooley of Ligonier, recorder-treasurer of the 10th Infantry veterans, has offered to remove the old gun from the courthouse and send it to a war museum in Washington, D.C., if the county commissioners will consent. Admissions: Mrs. Emma L. Grim, Connellsville; Jack Sustin, Dawson R.

D. Sandra R. Cummings, Connellsville; Mrs. Helen Stoner, Connellsville; Dominick Grenaldo, Connellsville; Karl A. Falesi, Whitsett; Mrs.

a i Rogers, Vanderbilt. Discharges: Elaine a a a Ricky Geary, Agnes Giles, Mrs. Feme Thorpe and daughter, Mrs. Theresa Ranker and daughter, Mrs. Mary Brown and son, Mrs.

Donn Burkett and daughter, Mrs. Elaine Showman and Mrs. Goldie Johnson and Mrs. Mary Petko and daughter, Lloyd Trump, Mrs. Rita Bolden, Mrs.

Vesta Fleming. Charles Murray, Mrs, Mary Philburn, Jackqueline L. Easter, Frank Kolarik, Mrs. Emma Shoemaker. East Beth Firenien Auction Set Aug.

27 East Twp. (Fredericktown) Vol. Fire Dept. will Mold an auction, Aug. 27 at the fire hall.

Robert Post will be the auctioneer. Residents of the township have been asked to assist and those who have items for auction except clothing arc asked to gather them up for pickup by the firemen next week. Fayette VFW Council To Meet At Evergon County Council, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet at 8 p.m. next Wednesday at the Everson VFW Home. Biirdell Clark of Point Marion is the county commander.

Greene County Admissions: Mrs. Mary Downs, Plnillas Park, Mrs. Roy Erwin Hall, Waynesburg R. D. Mrs.

Jay Jobes, Carmichaels; Mrs. Dora McDonald, Waynesburg R. D. Barbara Ann Scott, Waynesburg: Larry Whyte, Waynesburg R. D.

5. Discharges: Mrs. Marion Barbetta and daughter, Ann D'Antonio, Mrs. Alvin Loring, Mrs. Charles H.

Reid, Miss Esther Ann Ross. George W. Ross, Mrs. Wayne Tanner, Mrs. Kenneth Yeager and daughter, Mrs.

Stanley Zuckowski and son. School Bus For Sale Need a school bus? The North Union Twp. School District has one the board would like to sell. It is a used, 1947, Mack bus. and it can be inspected at the school bus garage behind the high school on Coolspring St.

Bids will be received by the board until 7:30 p.m. on Monday. The board will meet that night at the high school. Greene Fishing Rodeo Slated Sunday Al 2 Annual fishing rodeo for Greene County boys and girls up to the age of 18 will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the dam of the Waynesburg Sportsmen's on the Carmichaels one mile east of Waynesburg.

Various prftes will be awarded to the winners. Odor Sickens Texas Town LA PORTE, Tex. (AP) The smell of "rotten potatoes" filled this city for 90 minutes Friday as an unidentified gas caused vomiting, nausea and headaches and chased 500 families from their homes. Mrs. Ray Gresham said her children came into her home 'coughing and choking.

The next thing I knew, I was deathly sick." Dr. Walter Quebedeaux, Harris County antipollution director, said more than 40 persons became ill, some passed out, one was hospitalized, but no one died. Victims in this south Texas industrial area on the Gulf of Mexico said the gas had the odor of "rotten potatoes." The city has 5,000 residents. Investigators worked today to determine where the gas came from and the type of sas that filled the air. CHURCH WILL (Continued from Page One) Adrienne Cantini, Patty Mehota, Joan Hart, Frances Valisevic, Carolyn Prohira, Phyllis Mihota, Judy Bogozi, Joan Hranec and Elaine Pollock.

George Rattay, chairman; Wedo Cantini, Michael Mihallik, Michael Valusek and Joseph Matyus. Frank Manor, chairman; Jack Wensing, Paul Yanosik and John Seaman'. A Spirnak, chairman; George Moravic and Frank Mi- hoda Liquid refreshment stand Colombia Girl Wins World Beauty Title LONG BEACH, Calif. Wi--Stella Marquez, 21, of Columbia, was named Miss International Beauty of 1961 last night. She topped a field of 52 beauties from all parts of the world.

Girl Injured In Fall Off Fairchance Bridge Anna Kirwatfke, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Karwatske of Fairchance. was treated in Uniontown Hospital yesterday for a fricture of the left arm suffered when she fell about eight feet from a bridge in Fairchance. CUTS FOOT Robert Workmm, of Mr.

and Mrs. James Workman of Brownfield, was treated tn Uniontown Hospital yesterday for a cut foot suffered on piece of tin. CANOE STOLEN Greene County sheriff's office gnd the ttate police ire looking for tiken from the home of Charles Johnson, who resides alonf Ten Mile Creek between and D. R. HELMICK (Continued Irorn Pase One) 1910, he graduated in 1929 from Uniontown High School.

He was president of his high school class and a football player. Mr. Helmlck attended Westminster College and was a Navy veteran of World War II. He was a member of the Perryopolis Methodist Church, FAM Kittanning Lodge, Uniontown Lodge of Perfection, Syria Shrine, the Perryopolis Lions Club and Curfew Grange. His father, Earl Helmick, died In 1943, and a brother, Karl, in 1958.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Dorothy F. Helmick; two children, Kurt and Karen, at home; his mother, Mrs. Cora Helmick of 85 Lincoln Uniontown, and a sis- Mrs. John Fleming of 12 Kensington Circle, Uniontown.

Friends will be received after 7 this evening at the Ferguson Funeral Home, Uniontown, Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Minor House Fire At Leinont Extinguished volunteer firemen were called to a house fire at Lemont Furnace at 10 o'clock last night. Equipment was called back before It reached the scene when occupants, unidentified, said the small fire had been extinguished. Brashear Bandsmen To Report Tuesday Joseph Takacs, Brashcar Joint High School hand director, has requested that all junior and senior high school members and any eighth graders interested in becoming band members report to the senior high school gym at 10 a.m. Tuesday.

Mr, Takacs, who is from Clairton, will be starting his second year as band director. John Yanosik and Joseph Fisher, co-chairmen; August Sprunsan- sky, Philip Ferruti, Steve Granchi, Orland Cavalier, John Bozek, Michael Mehota, Louis Pennich and George Mehalek. Lunch and refreshment stand- Veronica Manor, chairman; Mary Verbos, Theresa Cantini, Kathryn Furayter, co-chairmen; Rosary Society members as aides. Grounds committee Edward Golembiewski, Harry Wensing, John Wilseck, Edward Yanosik, Joseph E. Dulik, Thomas Kau- chcck, Joseph Bogozi William Culleton, Terrence Culleton, Joseph Bogozi III and Joseph Shylock.

The following women are collectors for the picnic donations: Leckrone and Loucks Hill, Mary Mehok and Ann Krofcheck; Leckrone 2, Sue Prohira and Mary Mehalek; Edenborn 1, Margaret Holovich and Wanda Valusek; Edenborn 2, Anna Cavalier and Frances Pennick; Puritan, Anna Sprunsansky and Ann Rcvak: 14th Row and 5 Block, Mary Zapotosky and Helen Pollock; Ronco, Helen Berczek and Sue Kanyok; East Masontown, Emma Crottchcck and Sue Krofcheck; West Masontown, A a (Frank) Popovich and Valusek; Grays Landing, Mary Matejcik and Elizabeth Merti; Gallatin, Stella Roho; Martin, Margaret Clear and Margaret Julian; Farms, Veronica' Manor and Anna Gross. Unique is the fact that these area volunteers are one of the few such skin diving units in western Pennsylvania. They have been pressed into action on numerous occasions by neighboring communities. There are 10 men who comprise this section of the Bast Beth Volunteers. They have two complete diving units with two extra tanks and a compressor for refilling.

These units were purchased two years ago and members were given instructions by the Oakmont Skin Diving Club. To aid in these underwater operations the department has two boats, one being purchased last fall. They have one trailer which was just bought this past month and a 5 hp. motor. Rounding out the equipment list, Fredericktown is protected with two pumpers, each equipped with proper pumping facilities to give the community the best in fire protection.

They have one portable pump and two light plants along with many other items used in fire and rescue work. They also have an oxygen tent which is sent out on doctors' request. The department is connected on the Washington County radio system. East Bethlehem Volunteer Fire is also known as the Fredericktown Volunteers. They organized in 1923 and were chartered in 1925.

At the present there are 35 active members. Fund Lack Won't Stop Development Exhaustion of the state's $5,000, 000 urban redevelopment fund will not affect the slum clearance programs in Brownsville or Un iontown. This was 'announced today by Larry A. Franks, executive director, Payette County Redevelopment Authority. Mr.

Frank said Brownsville has already received $81,000, the state's share of. redeveloping the Dunlap Creek (Shady Ave.) project. The state has also allocated $53,000 for the Old West School House project in Uniontown. Talks Set In Rail Dispute PITTSBURGH (AP) Negotiators for the Union Railroad and the United Steelworkers will resume new contract talks Tuesday in an effort to head off a strike threatened for Thursday morning. Talks were recessed after Friday's session.

Neither side would comment oh the meeting. The strike of non-operating personnel against the railroad could shut down se.ven U. S. Steel Corp. plants and 12 other industrial plants in the Pittsburgh area.

The railroad, a U. S. Steel subsidiary, claims the union is demanding wage increases a fringe benefits which exceed those granted in a recent contract with the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. 12 PERSONS (Continued from Page One) was treated for possible contusions. No injuries were reported in two accidents investigated by Uniontown city police.

Damage totaled about $150 in a two-car collision shortly before noon at the intersection of Fayette St. and Beeson Blvd. Police identified the drivers, as Frank Pawlak, 68, of 66 Easy and Delores A. Jobes, 30, of 146 Whyel both Uniontown addresses. Damage was estimated at $75 in a two-car crash shortly after noon at Penn St.

and Beeson Bdvd. involving cars operated by James E. Myers, 28, of Mount Braddock, and Ina Blanche Gua- diello, 43, of 42 Milton North Union Twp. Girl Victim Of Murder The 18-year-old daughter of a former Mather woman dered recently in Denver, Colo. The victim was Phyllis Ann Columbus, daughter of Mrs.

Mary O'Hara Littleton, Colo. The girl reportedly left home on June 9 to board a bus to go to work in Denver and was never seen again until her body was found by a 12-year-old boy digging for fishing worms. Miss Columbus had on several occasions visited her aunt, Mrs. Ray Roble, in Mather. St.

Paul's A.M.E. Picnic Postponed Sunday School picnic of St. Paul's A.M.E. Church, originally scheduled for Thursday, Aug. 18, has been postponed to Monday, Aug.

22. It will be held at the Monessen City Park. C'ville Young Dems Hold Annual Outing Annual picnic of the Connellsville Young Democratic Club was to be held today at Sullivan's pool at Pennsville. John V. (Wally) Schroyer, in charge of arrangements, said all of the Democratic leaders in this a a including Congressman Thomas E.

Morgan of Fredericktown, would attend. Dr. Zaidan's Mother Succumbs In Miami Dr. James Zaldan of W. Berkeley Uniontown, has received news of the death of his mother, Mrs.

Helen Zaidan. She died Thursday night in Miami, where she has resided for the past eight years. Friends will be received Monday evening at the Grimm Funeral Home in Mount Pleasant and funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10 a. m. Burial will be In Mount Pleasant Cemetery.

Survivors include Dr. Fred Zaidan and Daniel Zaidan, both of Mount Pleasant; George and Abe Zaidan and Mrs. George Mallick, all of Miami. TEACHERS NAMED Meyersdale Joint School Board has hired four teachers--Mrs. Florence Hosteller, Mrs.

Patricia Conn, David Duppstadt and Mrs. Anna Goarhart. HURT 'AT WORK Arthur Glover, 40, of Hopwood, was treated in Uniontowp Hospi- al yesterday for a left arm injury suffered at work for Steel Scaffolding Co. SOVIETS IN CUBA HAVANA A group of Soviet arrived in Havana Friday to set up first Soviet diplomatic mission to Cuba since 1992. RAIN DAY PAYOrF-Atty.

John Dally, Waynesburg July 29 Rain Day Prophet (left), oft his bet to TV Chnnncl 4 announcer on the laller'i Six O'clock Adventure Show- Waynesburg'i Day rtehy drited Uili year. However, the hit "If- watering typo designed by Alfred Strcunlder, pal of Daily's who sold that Shunnnn couldn't get off without experiencing at least a sprinkle of Greene County rain. Shannon wai ilso mnde an honorary citizen of H'nynesburg. Dems 'Way Ahead In Field Registration In Fayette County field registration yesterday, 54 Democrats and 6 Republicans were signed up. Fred M.

Bartock, director, Permanent Registration Bureau, said 25 Democrats and 5 Republicans were enrolled at tho high school In Republic; 6 Democrats and no Republicans at the Catholic Church hall In Allison and 2,1 Democrats and one Republican at Market in Royal. Wreck Call Turns Out To Be Fake Alarm South Connellwille volunteer ficemen sent two ambulances to Route 119, two miles north of the Yough City, this morning at 12:15. The response was to take injured to the hospital as the result of "a bad wreck." Firemen found no wreck when they reached the scene. LEGAL NOTICES BPURGEON SPTJROffiON, I Notice Is herby given that sealea. competitive bids will be received By supervisors of Perry Township County Pennsylvania, lor lonowlng materials as required by Township during the CRUSHED Menallen Taxpayers Association To Meet A meeting of the Menallen Twp.

Taxpayers' Assn. will be Monday night at 8 o'clock In the auditorium of the Greek Catholic Church in'New Salem, Lcs Taft announced today. Various business matters, Including two school petitions, will be discussed. Father Plans Direct Plea ToKhrush (Continued from "My son is not the son of a millionaire. He fe the son of a working man from a plain American family lite millions of others not only back home but in the Soviet Union and throughout tha world.

"And as a father. I appeal to this common bond of human sympathy which I believe is stronger than all the issues of politics that separate us and which is, XI may eay so, mankind's greatest hope that the peace of the world shafl be kept and the world saved from the disaster of nuclear war." Powers and his wife arrived in Moscow early this morning, fatigued by then- long trip from the United States. They were greeted by an official of the U. S. Embassy after a jet night from London.

Their son's wife, Barbara Moore Powers of Milledgeville, was flying to Moscow with her mother. The pilot's wife, on a stop-off in Brussels, Belgium on the way to Moscow, talked briefly to reporters. She said so far she had received four letters from her husband which were mostly personal arid intimate letters. "From his first letter to his ast," she said, "he indicated he Nad' plenty of food, had enough i rest, and was allowed a daily walk. But all through he sounded I very lonesome." i She said she: understood from the embassy in Moscow and from Washington that she would be able to see her husband only after i the trial.

"I think the word 'spy' is a very harsh word to apply to his work," Mrs. Powers said. "Everyone should realize his service was part of a program supported by Congress and the government. I would rather say his mission can best be described as being that of a reconnaissance scout." "I feel real bad about the trial," Powers told newsmen at the airport. In London he had said Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev "has promised us he will do all he can to help us see our boy." He said he had received the assurance in a letter from Khrushchev.

But when Powers arrived in Moscow he said he had not received any official word he could see his son, whose U2 reconnaissance plane had crashed 1,200 miles inside the Soviet Union on May 1. The Soviets say they shot it down. To all other questions Powers simply repeated "No comment, no comment." He and his wife have been instructed by American magazines who reportedly paid for their trip to say little to other newsmen, and Western correspondents who went to meet them at the airport were brushed aside. No Soviet correspondents were present. The couple appeared distressed by all the attention they have received since starting their trip from Virginia.

Powers was glum when his plane arrived from London, 55 minutes late. At one he indicated he was tempted to turn around and go back, but this appeared a sign of his low spirits. Mrs. Powers, a tall, slender woman in a black silk dress with polka dots, was too tired to pass through customs. She was quickly escorted to an automobile where she sat back breathing heavily.

She suffers from a heart ailment and was accompanied by her physician, Dr. Lewis K. Ingram. To newsmen in London, Ingram had said: "They are only poor country folk. All this has been a terrible strain for them, especially Mrs.

Powers." shall be quoted f.o. Pl TTie contract for the purchmw ol the MPhUt shall specify thjt the vendor shall apply It to the various roads of the Township the times and places designated by the Supervisors, that time shall be of the essence, and that failure to deliver the asphalt at the tlmel and places so designated shall be considered a breach oj the contract. Proposal forms and form of contract may bo obtained at the home of Ralph Llnderman, Perryopoln, Pennsylvania. The materials specified herein shall meet the standard tlrms of the Pennsylvania Department of The successful bidder when awarded the contract, shall furnlah a Bond with suitable, rcaftonabto requirements, guaranteeing performance of the contract with suf-. flelont surety In the Amount of of the amount of the con- Trie supervisors reserve the runt to reject any and all bids.

All bids must In the hands of Bnlph Llmlcrmnn, Secretary, on or before 13:00 P.M.. August 31. 1900. OF PZRBY RALPH LINDEBMAN, Becretary Penyopolli, Penniylvuilei.