The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Sponsored By Lions 'Dodge Kids Caravan' To Be Here Sept. 3 Uniontown Lions Club an- inounced today it will sponsor "The Dodge Kids Caravan" in a benefit performance at the Uniontown Area Senior High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 3. "The Dodge Kids Caravan' is a group of 30 collegiate i i a singers a under the leadership of Benny Benack, former 'trumpet soloist with Tommy Dorsey and Raymond Scott Orchestras.

"The Dodge Kids" will play some 45 concerts throughout the summer and the group appeared on network television and halfway around the world, via satellite, when they were featured at the All Star Baseball Game on July "23. They've received standing ovations at every concert they've played thus far. The show will appeal to all ages, featuring themes of the Big Bands, Dixieland and Jazz, Sounds of Today, and wrapping up with a stirring medley of patriotic songs. Trumpeter Benny Benack will lead "The Dodge Kids" here on Sept. 3.

The Dodge Kids are being made available by the Dodge Dealers in this area, but all of the proceeds will go to the Lions Club. Ironies or from any Lions Tickets are available at Member, or they may be Ellis Music Store, Ernie's purchased at the door the Barber Shop, State Elec- night of the performance. Cratin School Registration Fall registration will start Monday at Cratin Choir School of Music and Education, S. Mt. Vernon Director David L.

Craig announced today. Frist rehearsals for the various choirs will be on Friday, Sept. 6. Registrations for both boys and girls will be held at the school, 250 S. Mt.

Vernon Ave. One Held In Cyprus Shooting NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Greek Cypriot police hunting for the killers of U.S. Ambassador Rodger P. Davies held an unidentified person in custody today in connection with the anti-American riot that led to the shooting of the diplomat. Two other persons were arrested on Wednesday but were released after questioning.

The police refused to give any information about them and would not say whether they were among the three persons for whom warrants were issued in connection with the riot. A government statement said only that investigations being "actively pursued all directions under the personal supervision of the attorney general." The snipers who killed Davies on Monday were believed to be members of the EOKA-B guerrilla organization that is seeking union with Greece. Meanwhile, the cease-fire between the Turkish invasion forces and the Greek Cypriot troops appeared to be holding ion Wednesday as torrential rains drenched the island. 2 omen A a i VANPORT, Pa. (AP)-- Beaver County authorities are continuing their investigation today into the deaths of two women, who were fatally injured by gunshot wounds to the head.

State police in Beaver Falls say the victims, Nancy Kopac, 35, of New Brighton, and Cecilia Myers, 30, of Beaver Falls, were shot by a lone assailant while they were i i in a a car Wednesday afternoon. Police said there was no apparent motive for the incident. Entertainment Tonite 7:30 SONS OF ITALY-- Fairchance FREE BUS TRANSPORTATION from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day starting Monday.

Auditions and registrations are open to all interested boys and girls. i a a a scheduled is for the Fayette Singing Boys Concert Choir members on Friday, Sept. 6, at 6:45 p.m., with Saturday morning classes from 8 a.m. to noon, starting Sept. 7.

Fayette Singing Boys resident Choir members, and new boys aged 10 and older who have auditioned for this choir, will start rehearsal on Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 6:45 p.m. Beginning boys and girls aged 6 through 9, will start rehearsals with the Cadet Choirs on Wednesday, Sept. 11, at 6:45 p.m. a Singing Girls' Concert Choir, and new girls aged 10 and older who have auditioned for this choir, will start rehearsal on Thursday, Sept.

12, at 6:45 p.m. The new concert season will open Sunday, Oct. 6, with a special performance in Perryopolis, in conjunction with the Pioneer Days Festival. Further information on the school's program may be obtained by writing the school, or calling 437-7500. Smoke From Plan I Oven No one was and damage was minor in a fire last night in a process oven at the Foseco, Inc.

plant in Mount Braddock. North Union and Dunbar firemen were called about 9 o'clock when smoke began pouring from the builidng. Plant officials said residue burning in the bottom of the oven caused the smoke. She Eucning Stonttort "Ilir Thai (itii'x Into Htmir" I i i n. Pa.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1974 PAGE 9 Hospital News UNIONTOWN Discharges: Linda Adams. Savino A i i i Emma Asendorf, Samora Brists, Henry Burke, Patrick Burns, Tanya Chesler, Daniel Ditla. Helen Frolmert. George Hess, Clifford Lindsey. Michael Lopez, Kenee Mangello, Alice Morgan, Walter Schimansky, Connie Shcraw.

Francis Shuman, a a a a vi 1 a a mi daughter. Hay Cox. Anthony Saluga. CONNKLLSV1LLE Admissions: Vincent Bannon. Connellsville; Stella Karpiak, Connellsville: Christina Hair.

Dunbar. Discharges: Mrs. Alberta Kelley and son, Mary Wolfe, a 11 11 a a Warrick. Mark Odroneic, i M. i Colleen Staines, Vincent De- Michelis, Janis Reese.

BROWNSVILLE Admissions: Mrs. Gertrude A a i Walter i i i Salina Harrison, Republic, a i Smock R. D. 1. Discharges: Mrs.

Carol DeBerry, Mrs. Mary Cunney, Mrs. Ann Williams, Mrs. Cindy Plance and son, John Siiashura. Mrs.

Helen Ridge, Mrs. Rose Buletza, Mrs. Zenetta Dobbins. Mary Smith, Frank Crumrine, Dorothy Kelly, Lillian Milan, Jules Gosseaux, Mrs. Mary a Deborah Dickey, Ronette Harrison.

ABC Board Chairman Fete At Scottdale Honors Goldenson Local Girl Third In 'Little Miss World' A Uniontown girl has finished third in the competition for the title of "Our Little Miss World." a i Georgiana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Georgiana of 124 Farmview Drive, did a classical acrobatic dance-on props in the tournament held in Baton Rouge, La. She had earlier held the title of "Our Little Miss Penn- sylvania." Toni received a standing ovation after her dance. The mayor of the southern city presented her a key to the city and the traditional red stick.

The lieutenant governor of Louisiana, a friend of former Thomas J. Kalman of Uniontown, chief clerk of the State Senate and a former senator, was much impressed by the Uniontown girl. Because of her fine showing, Toni will be presented to the State Senate in Harrisburg some time in September. She will be a sixth grade student at a i School (Laurel Highlands) during the 1974-75 school year. Her a own and a i a Restaurant here.

Leonard H. Goldenson, chairman of the board of American Broadcasting Companies, has been chosen by his hometown of Scottdale, as its guest of honor at the town's centennial celebration on Sept. 14. J. A.

Martinsek, chairman of the Scoltdale Centennial said Mr. Goldenson had been selected for this honor because of his distinguished business career and his extraordinary humanitarian and civic endeavors. Mr. Goldenson was born and reared in Scottdale. His father operated a clothing business there for more than 50 years.

Mr. Goldenson left Scottdale in 1924 to attend Harvard College and Harvard Law School. He joined Paramount Pictures, in 1933, soon a receiving i a degree. In 1938, at the age of 32, he assumed full responsibility for Paramount Pictures' 1,700 motion picture theatres. He subsequently was elected a vice president and a director of the company, and in 1950, was elected president and director of the newly created United Paramount Theatres, following the separation of Paramount Pictures' motion picture production and distribution activities from the theatres.

Throughout his years at Paramount, Mr. Goldenson's interest in the newly emerging form of communication -television led to his recommendation that United Paramount Theatres merge with the American Broadcasting Company. As a result, American Broadcasting -Paramount Theatres, Inc. was formed in 1953 with Mr. Goldenson as president.

In July 1965, the parent company's name was changed to American Broadcasting Companies, Inc. Under Mr. Goldenson's 'direction, ABC, Inc. expanded rapidly in the broadcasting field and established its television network as a major entertainment and information medium. The company also broadly diversified its activities, adding a wide range of leisure time activities in MOUNTAIN CRASH Three persons were injured when these two cars were involved in a head-on crash at 2 p.m.

yesterday on Summit Mountain (Route 40) near the Watering Trough. Ross L. Caton, 34, of Markleysburg, one of the drivers, and his wife, Andalee, were reported in fair condition today in Uniontown Hospital. The other driver, Norene Merat, 37, of treated at the hospital. (Herald-Standard Photo by John Polink) Nurse Kate Political Contributions Increased WED.

StFRI. BRATTON'S-- Hopwood SEPER'S NEW 21 SUPERETTE Ro'Jie 21. Messmore Crossroads MrClellandlown. PA. I am nol i i business, just beginning.

Watch for our new and improved shopping a i i a i everyday low prices and quality pro- duels Opening Sept. 3. 1974 The Sopors Uniontown Professional Nurses Registry announced today that private duty nursing rates will be increased to $35 per eight-hour day, effective Sept. 1. The present rate is $32.50, Secretary Leona Vaselenak said.

High cost of living has made the increase necessary, the group explained. i i i On i a Services will be held here Friday for Helen E. King, 78, of Gettysburg, formerly of Uniontown. who died Tuesday. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m.

Friday at Oak Grove Cemetery, followed by burial. Rev. Thomas R. Thomas of Asbury i Methodist Church will officiate. Lemansky Pre-School Center OPEN HOUSE Sunday.

Sept. 1-2-4 P.M. For Further Information Call 438-7275 Entertainment Tonite 7:30 GRINDSTONE FIRE HALL Nitro Karlyn Road Contractors Testify At W'moreland Hearing CLUB YORK--TRICK The Church of God House of Prayer General Assembly con- A 21-25 a i campgrounds, Markleysburg, Pa 3 services daily. Come worship with us By RICH KIRKPATRICK Associated Press Writer HARRISBURG (AP)-Four highway contractors have told a House committee that they contributed hundreds of dollars to Democratic political, campaigns out of fear of losing state business. Three of the witnesses before the House Select Committee on State Contract Practices said Wednesday they were told they would get no contracts if they didn't pay.

But the testimony of one of the witnesses, Peter Paulisick of Export, Westmoreland County, concerning a highway official who took his contribution was disputed by the panel's minority Democrats and a Republican investigator. Partisan bickering broke out several times during the nine hours of hearings. Both sides disagreed over time limits for questioning, alleged withholding of information from Democrats and the right to recall witnesses. Democrats have consistently charged that the committee, headed by Rep. Patrick Gleason, R-Cambria, seeks merely to embarrass the Shapp administration in an election year.

The hearings were to resume today. The witnesses Wednesday charged that they had to make payments to insure that they would be eligible for work in Westmoreland County. Paulisick told the committee that he gave $519 and $730 to county Democratic committees in 1971 and 1972, respectively. But his accusation Wednesday that Egidio Cerilli, former superintendent in the Westmoreland County highway district, had demanded and collected the $730 contradicted Paulisick's earlier statement to committee investigators. Cerilli has since been appointed to the Turnpike Commission by Gov.

Shapp. According to the statement, Paulisick said that Ralph Buffone, assistant superintendent, collected the money. The contractor said he was initially confused over the identity of the official when asked by investigators. He said he called fellow contractor Joseph Morgan, who, he said, told him Cerilli had been involved. In his own statement, however, Morgan claims that he and Paulisick gave the checks to Buffone.

Morgan, contacted by Democratic staff members Wednesday, reiterated his previous allegation. And Republican investigator Walter Jenkins denied that Paulisick had mentioned Cerilli's name to Republican staffers. Gleason said Paulisick would not be recalled. However, a i i samples from Paulisick, Cerilli and Buffone will be sought to test Paulisick's claim that a county highway official filled in the names of the Democratic Campaign '72 committee on his contribution check. William Ramaley, of Murrysville, Mil.

GOLDENSON record production and dist i i i i and scenic and wildlife centers. In addition to providing leadership in the broadcasting and leisure field, Mr. Goldenson has made parallel effort in humanitarian and civic endeavors. In 1950, he was a co-founder of the United Cerebral Palsy serving as its president for the first five years and since has served as board chairman and vice chairman of its Research and Educational Foundation. He has also established the Isabelle and Leonard H.

Goldenson A a research and benefiting the handicapped. Mr. Goldenson is also a trustee of the Will Rogers Memorial Hospital, a trustee of the Children's Cancel- Research a i a Children's Medical Center, Boston, and a member of the National Corporations Com- mittee of the United Negro College Fund, the National Citizens Advisory Committee on Vocational Rehabilitation, and the Space Application Board in Washington, and a director of the Daughters of Jacob Geriatric Center in New York City. Mr. Goldenson's past and present humanitarian efforts include service as a trustee of the John F.

Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, a member of the Board of Directors of the Center for Inter-American Relations, a member of the National Advisory Board of Interlocken Arts Academy, and membership in the Advisory Council for the Performing Arts of the University of Pennsylvania. Some of the awards and citations accorded to Mr. Goldenson include the 1964 Gold Medal from the I a i a Radio and Television Society and the 1965 National Assn. of Broadcasters Distinguished Service Award, the two highest honors for professional achievement in the broadcasting industry. He has also been awarded 1974 Gold Medal by The Hundred Year Assn.

of New York for "outstanding contributions to the achievement of New York," the President's Medal of the B'nai B'rith Foundation, Pioneer of the Year in 1967 by the Motion Picture Pioneers, the Walt Disney A a the National Assn. of Theatre Owners, the Gold Medal of Achievement of the Poor Richard Club of Philadelphia, the National Commander's A a of the A i a Legion, and the Gold Key Award from the Avenue of the Americas Assn. Rocky To Help GOP Candidates WASHINGTON A Fresh from his first campaign trip as a vice presidential i A Rockefeller says he expects to spend a lot of time helping Republican candidates this fall. Besides keeping four or five political speaking dates each month, dates made before he was nominated Tuesday for vice president, Rockefeller says President Ford "would like me to take some of his previous engagements." But the former New York governor emphasized in talk- ing to reporters when he flew here Wednesay night after speaking to a Republican dinner in Newport, R.I., that "it really depends on the President" and that no firm policy has been decided. Earlier Wednesday, in Providence, R.I., Rockefeller a congressional Democrats that his a a i i directed solely against them.

"I'll campaign for people, but not against anybody. I've never been a campaigner who slashed out at the other side," he said. GM Rolls Back In Jawboning who has leased equipment to the state, said Buffone told him to contribute $700, or 5 per cent of the amount of his 1971 contract for a high lifter. Remaley said he took the check to the Greensburg highway office. Later demands for more money were rejected, Remaley said.

Larry Rupnik of Delmont, who leased a salt spreader to the state in 1971 and 1972, said he had to contribute $135 to the Campaign '72 Committee and $125 to the Westmoreland County Democratic Workers Committee. Calling the payments "a shame," he- said he had no choice because he needed the work to pay off the cost of the spreader. Without a contribution, "you probably won't pay for your truck," he said he was told. A group of leasers tried to band together "to see if we could slop it before anybody else paid." Bui the attempt failed, he said. Walter Seigfried a retired equipment leaser, said he was told to pay 3 per cent of his revenues from state work in the county.

He paid $525, he said. The Gleason committee is not the first group to look into the allegations. The state attorney general, auditor general and the Westmoreland County district a have a completed i vestigations. However, a of the witnesses Wednesday said they were never contacted by nor tried to approach the other inquiries. WASHINGTON (AP) A deft use of persuasion, or jawboning, stands so far as President Ford's ultimate weapon in keeping the lid on inflationary wage and price hikes.

And in its first use of the technique, the Ford White House has revealed its brand of jawboning is low-key and devoid of threats. "I used to jawboning meant just using threats or inducements to make people do what you think they should do," said Kenneth Rush, the White House counselor who was instrumental in getting General Motors to trim by $54 the average increase of about $500 per car it had proposed for 1975 models: Mail Hcluriicd On Charges After being returned here yesterday from Rockville, James A. Hooper Jr. of 101 Liberty Uniontown. a a a i Magistrate Charles Pillar and committed to county jail in lieu of $10.000 bond.

The suspect was brought a i warrants charging him with two counts of burglary and one count of unauthorized use of motor vehicle. A In Fire Uniontown firemen went to Blvd. and FayeUe St. 'at p.m. to douse lire in tin- wiring of a car owned by Carl Yowler ol Lorh Lomond St.

Tears Laughter Fri. Sal, Karlyn MANOR LANES Winter leagues now being formed Mixed LEague Mon. Tues. Night Opening Men's League Tues. Wed.

Night Opening Call 43B-S015 or stop in "But we're not trying to step in and tell people they can do this and not this. What we are trying to do is let them know that if they take actions which we consider unjustified, we will let the world know," Rush said. Allison Auxiliary Recently organized ladies auxiliary to the Allison No. 1 Fire Dept. will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the fire hall.

A bake sale will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to late that night at the Foodiand store, 40, east of Brownsville. Mrs. Carylon Tarr is president: Mrs. Vern Stanislaw, vice president; Mrs.

Kay Marmol, recording secretary; Dorothy Ladina, treasurer; Mrs. Irene Martin, sergeant- al-anns. and Mrs. Blanche Mattie. Mrs.

June McCune, and Mrs. Helen Brumley, trustees. Mrs. Rose Kordich and Mrs. Maltie arc members of the bake sale committee.

TONITE ST. JOHN'S G.C. HALL Men.illen Twp. Democrat Club Meeting Thurs. 8 P.M.

Pros. J. Mumaw New Entertainment Tonite Entertainment Tonite 7:45 LOYAL ORDKR OF MOOSE AIK CONDITIONED Local S1248, UMVVA Picnic All Loral pensioners are invited to attend the local picnic on Wednesday. August 21,1974 at the Messmore Gun Club, off Route 21, starting at 12'00 noon. Manor Lanes Bowling Mon.

Fri. Afternoon 12-6 3 GAMES FOR $1.00 Red Pin Sun. Nitc 9 P.M. 3 Games 1.25.