The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Scranton Not Presidential Contender, Scott Reveals Favorite Son Possibility For Mobility GOP Senator Says He Would Support Sen. Goldwater WASHINGTON UP) Sen. Hugh Scott, says he does not regard Gov. William W. Scranton of.

Pennsylvania as a contender for the Republican presidential nomination. Scott said the Pennsylvania delegation's commitment to Scranton as a favorite son will be for the purpose of "mobility and to keep the delegation harmonious and united." Scott's comments came Sunday on a taped television-radio program with Sen. Joseph S. Clark, and Rep. Gerald R.

Ford, chairman of the House Republican conference. Scott, who is expected to seek re-election next year, said he would support Sen. Barry Goldwater, if Goldwater is the 1964 GOP presidential nominee "TO be very happy to run on the same ticket," said Scott. He added that he would also be happy to run with Rep. Ford, Gov.

Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, Gov. George Romney of Michigan. Sen. Thruston B.

Morton, Gen. Lucius Clay, or Gov. Mark 0. HatXield Oregon. Clark brought up the name of former vice president Richard M.

Nixon, who. was defeated by President Kennedy in 1960. Clark a Republican congressman, whom he did not identify, as telling him: "Goldwater's our best man but we can't nomi- nate'him. Rockefeller is through. Romney hasn't, gotten off the ground.

Scranton is too young and inexperienced; We'll nominate Nixon and Kennedy will beat him again." Clifford P. Case, on a separate laped television- radio program, said he thinks Scranton "would be a strong candidate" if nominated for the presidency. While Rockefeller's remarriage has damaged him politically, added Case, the New York governor "still is, .1 think, our favorite candidate, taken over the Republican electorate as a whole, in New Jersey." On another matter, Scott estimated that more than 80 of the 100 senators will vote for ratification of the limited test-ban treaty. A two-thirds majority of the senators voting is needed for ratification. Case predicted approval "probably by an overwhelming vote." MURDER-SUICIDE SCENE-Violet Ansell, sister of Ihe murder victim, Judy A.

Ansell, 21, of Coiinellsvllle R. D. and her brother, Rodney (center) are shown at scene of the murder-suicide on Breakneck near Connellsvllle, late Saturday. Trooper Thomas Semelsberger is to --Htrild-Standud Photos the left. Police said Judy Ansell was shot and killed by her former fiance, John Jordan, 31, of Connellsville R.

D. 2, who took his own life with a .12 gauge shotgun. The man's body (below), was found lafer in the wooded area in the background. MAN KILLS (Continued from Page One) Another passerby also reported hearing the second shot from the gun. When the search party found Jordan's body, police said, he was face, down on the weapon with two discharged shells in the chamber.

Police listed jealousy as the motive. They said the couple "had gone steady" for about two years and had been engaged for the past month. Miss Ansell broke off the engagement Aug. 3 and returned the ring last police added. Investigating officers said Jordan had been to the Judy Ansell home shortly before she and Miss Burley had left for Connellsville and apparently had followed their auto.

Miss Ansell was born in Mount Pleasant, the daughter of Thomas and Julia May Street Ansell. She was employed in the decorating department of Anchor Hocking Glass Connellsville. A graduate of Connellsville Joint Senior High School, she had attended Slippery Rock Stale College. She was a member of the Breakneck Church of God, member of the Church Choir and treasurer of the church and secretary of the Young Adults Sunday School Class. In addition to her parents, she is i by four brolhers, James Camp Lejeune, N.

Thomas R. Fort Dix, N.J.; Rodney S. and Ben and a sister, Violet, all at home. Friends will be received in the residence after 7 tonight until 1 p.m. Wednesday when prayer services will be held, followed by services at 1:30 in the Breakneck Church of God.

Burial will be in Scottdale Cemetery under the direction of Ihe Brooks Funeral Service, Connellsville. Mr. Jordan was born in Bull- skin the son of Mary Sanner Jordan and the late Harry Jordan. He was employed by the Dinardo Construction Pittsburgh, A veteran of the Korean conflict, he was a member of the Breakneck Church of God. Surviving are his mother, a daughter, Linda Michele; a son, Randy Lee, and six sisters.

Friends will be received in the family residence after 3 p.m. tomorrow. Prayer service will he held Thursday at.2 p.m., followed by additional rites at 1:30 in the Breakneck Church of God, Burial will be in Mounl Olive Cemetery. Jefferson Board Meets Jefferson Twp. (Fayette County) School Board is taking action to determine whether Newell Borough wants Ihe former auditorium.

At a meeting of the school board on Saturday night, Secretary Tarn D. Sphar was authorized to write to Council President Steve Sabol aboul the matter. Mr. Sphar explained that the borough will be given two weeks to decide whether it wants to take possession of the auditorium. Otherwise the school districl will have to pay out some school funds for lire prevention measures.

The school board agreed to hold a census this year, starting about Sept. 1, and voted to borrow $15,000 from the bank to meet monthly bills. The September meeting has been postponed from Sepl. 2 to Sept. 7.

JUDGE CUMMINS (Continued from Page One) At the end of his first term, in 1955, he ran again, this time with the support of both the Democratic and Republican organiza lions, winning both nominations and being elected without opposi tion in the fall of 1955. His cur renl term would have ended the first Monday of January, 1966. In addition to his widow, Judge Cummins is survived by three brothers. J. Blatch Cummins, a Washington County commission Jerry, also of Washington and Wilbur L.

of Pillsburgh, am one sister, Jayne C. Hazen, wif of William B. Hazen, columnis and editorial slaff member ii Washington. Funeral arrangements, whici were incomplete late this morning will be under the direction of th Barnhill Funeral Home, 420 Locus Washington. REP.

MORGAN (Continued from Page One) Arrangements for bus transportation from this area to Washington have been made by a committee from the Cardale N'AACP composed of Arthur L. Hall Alvie Still and Harvey Farrell. The bus will go from Brownsville to Cardale to Uniontown, whore it will stop at Ihe senior high school building. Anyone wishing to make the trip from Uniontown is asked to call Dr. F.

L. Vaughns at GE 7-6631 or GE 8-1307 before Aug. 25. Tickets are also available at Dr. Vaughns' office.

Citizens who make, the trip will be back in Uniontown by midnight Aug. 28. Dr. Vaughns said there is enough room for everyone who wants to go. Shady Ave.

Closes Because Of Cave-lit Shady Ave. in Brownsville ha been closed to traffic due to cave-in at a construction site along part of the street. Police Chief Anthony Salvatore said two-way Iraffic will be main- ained on Bank SI. until the situa- ion is remedied. AT HEALTH MEET UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.

(AP) --More than l.oop health experts tad of medicine are expected to attend the 12th annual health conference at Pennsylvania State Univendty Aug. 19-22. Man Held After Washington Shooting A 31-year-old Washington County man was arrested early yesterday following a shooting- in the Keystone Elks Club in Washington. The suspect, Fred Alexander of 737 North Main was charged with shooting Robert Dent, 23, of Midland, in the stomach with a .22 caliber pistol. Dent was listed in fair condition this morning in Washington Hospital.

Alexander was taken before Alderman James Dalessandro where he was released pending a hearing after posting a total $3,000 bond. Hospital News BROWNSVILLE Admissions: Mrs. Grace Ford, licheyville; Mrs. Catherine Ciz- nek, Bentleyville; Mrs. Julia Si- ora, LaBelle; Steve Zeller, Cali- ornia; Mrs.

Mildred Miller, New Kathryn Eicher, Browns- ille; Frederick Goroncy, Price- ale; Joseph Matusky, Vestaburg; Irs. Florabelle Loverdi, West Joseph Harn, East lillsboro; Major Thompson, Point larlon; Andy Fedor, Browns- Andy Hovanec, Republic; oseph Grunwald, Belle Vernon; Mri. Anna Gust, Cokeburg; Mrs. Mice Pruski, Ellsworth. Discharges: Mrs.

Barbara Jane itephenson, Mrs. Viola May Burd, tliehelle Reece, Timothy Welling, fimolhy DnJuan Harris, James Morrison, Guido Charles Battag- ini, Mrs. Lula K. Murray, George Koval, Waller Frank O'Brokta, lohn Thomas Saunders, Alexander Malee, Andrew Final. CONIYELLSVILLE Admissions: Mrs.

Bernadette Connellsville; Bernard feller, Mansfield, Ohio; Gary Martin, Lemont Furnace; Mrs. -illian Shallenberger, Finleyville; onald Rich Connellsville; )avid Hall, Connellsville; Louis Marli'ay, Connellsville; Gregory Pierce, Dawson-, Mrs. Mary Allison, Scottdale; Patricia Deer, scottdale; Steven Anthony and Debora Pindrock, Smock; Tammie Raft, Scottdale; Rose Ann Machesky, Oliver 1. Discharges: Barbara Semzock, Martin Shenal Harry Rugg, Mrs. Gail Dunston, Mrs.

Brenda Hall and son, Mrs. Arlene Wetl- gen anrl son, Bonnie Nara, Mrs. Mary Petzel, Mrs. Margaret Gardner, Mrs. Bertha LaPorte, Mrs.

Rose Pujia, Mrs. Virginia Basinger, Waller Chick, Mrs. Emma Hodge, John Kimmel, Mrs. Jeanne Firestone, Larry Peck, Bernard Keller, Mrs. -Minnie Swink, Mrs.

Florence Stoll, Mrs. Elaine Kirby and daughter, Mrs. Florence Pin- dro and son, Mrs. Verdayne Diggs and son, Mrs. Mary Curry and daughter, Mrs.

Freda Mickey and daughter, Mrs. Mary Bordas and son, baby boy Warman, baby girl Sparks. Rusk Seeking Approval Of Nuclear Ban Secretary Of State Holds Conference With The President WASHINGTON AP Secretary of State Dean Rude goes Capitol Hill today to launch the Kennedy administration's campaign for quick Senate approval of Ihe limited nuclear test-ban treaty. Less than 24 hours after his return from Europe, Rusk goes before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to urge approval of the pact he signed a week ago in Moscow. Members of the Armed Services and Senate-House Atomic Committees will sit in with the foreign relations group to hear his testimony.

Rusk and President Kennedy conferred by telephone for about 25 minutes Sunday shortly after the secretary arrived in Washington. They will meet at the White House late today as soon as the President returns from Cape Cod. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara will be on hand for the meeting. Kennedy also called Democratic congressional leaders to the White House for a later conference.

Rusk, who met Friday with Soviet Premier Khrushchev, told newsmen that the next U.S.-Soviet negotiations "will not move with great speed." It was learned, however, that he came back with the impression that the Soviet leader wants to carry on talks with the United States to Broivnsville, Tri-County Edition MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1M3 3 ease tensions in Europe. Rusk made clear that he will explain to the Senate committee the assurances he gave West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer that the treaty in no way implies recognition of Communist East Germany by the United States or other Western allies. UNIONTOWN Admissions: Marjorie Duranko, Uniontown; Alice Patrignani, Un- Order Of DcMolay To Elect Officers Fayelte Chapter, Order of De- Molay, will elect and install new officers tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in he Masonic Rooms, Uniontown. Refreshments will be served following the meeting.

The public is invited to attend. Isabella Firemen Will Meet Tuesday Members of Isabella Vol. Fire Dept. will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the fire hall.

President Anthony Stock urges all members to attend as plans will be discussed for the community picnic to be held Sept. 1. CLEM BEVANS DIES LOS ANGELES (AP) Longtime iilm and television character actor Clem Bcvans, 83, died Sun' day at ihc Motion Picture Country Home in Woodland Hills, Calif. $75,000 FIRE PITTSBURGH (AP)-A alarm fire caused $75,000 damage to the Industrial Glove Co. of Pennsylvania in the city's Hill Dis trict Sunday night.

iontown; Shirley J. Barnhart, Masontown; Bennie R. Kula, Uniontown; Carol L. Loncaric, Uniontown; John A. Barnhart, Carmichaels; Rev.

Henderson Stover, Unionlown; Betty Balogh, Merrittstown; Rickey W. Mitchell, tin- ontown; Frances Stabile, Martin; Roy Clark, Hopwood; Janie Marie Tehran, Brownsville; Barry Buress, Cardale; John E. Dugar Masontown; Lydia Johnson, Masontown; Genevieve Trout, Smith- ield; Rose Carter, Uniontown; 'arolyn Zias, Grindstone; Catherine Rabatin, Uniontown; Lee Slabaugh, Uniontown; William Sassak, Uniontown; Clara B. Ryan, Uniontown; Michael A. Pun- day.

Unionlown; Joan McGee, Fairchancc; Mrs. J. T. King, Smithfiold; John M. Baer, Uniontown; Theresa C.

Kalamets, Dunbar; David A. Bowlin, Uniontown; Helen M. Stock, Smock; Celeste L. Trump, Uniontown; Deborah M. Burkey, Dtinbar; Eugene W.

Fast, Uniontown; Maggie Powell, Unionlown; Max F. Plichta, Uniontown; Linda Goldsboro, Pittsburgh; female Burkey, Dunbar; Mary Ellen Jose, Hopwood; Jane O'Neil, Smithfield; Patricia Ann Forsylhe, Unionlown; John Duttko. Uniontown; Scott L. Sibert, Brownsville; Lena Mae Close, Markleysburg; Julia Zunko, monl Furnace; Mary Anna Florkevich, Uniontown; Elizabeth Kovach, Lemont Furnace; Nellie Franks, Unionlown. Discharges: Thomas W.

Bierer, David Davis, Samuel Davis, Mary Ann Evans, Antoinette Filmeck, WOMAN DIES (Continued from One) boy was injured when he darted from behind a large tree into the path of a car on Woodlawn Ave. in Connellsville -Saturday after- ioon. The youngster, James Fullem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fullem, Gibson Terrace, was treated at Connellsville Hospital for abrasions of the back and right shoulder.

The driver of the car, police said, was Francis Tressler, 41, of South Connellsville. Near Uniontown An Ohio resident received an injury to the left ankle Saturday night when hit by a car on Route 119, six miles north of Uniontown. He is Bernard Keller, 34, of Mansfield, Ohio, who was detained overnight for treatment at Connellsville Hospital, State Police said the driver of the car was Adam Pastorious, 49, of 515 Rogers Connellsville. Near Dawson Cars operated by Audrey Swink, 21, of Dawson, and Wendell Stewart of Vanderbilt R. D.

1, collided on a rural road three miles north of Dawson Saturday afternoon. Total damage was $325. No injuries were reported. Near MClellandlown A hit-run auto sideswiped a car on Route 166, three miles west of McClellandtown, yesterday, causing an estimated $400 in damages. The damaged car was operated by Loretta Lewis of Revere.

She was not injured. Crescent Heights George Shelling, 29, of Warren, Ohio, was injured Saturday at midnight in a traffic accident on a secondary road near Crescent Heights. Shelling was treated at Brownsville Hospital for lacerations of the face, chest injuries and contusions of the body. Hospital attaches said the out-of-slate driver struck a utility pole after losing control of his auto. RIGHT IN STEP --John Kennedy the 2V4-year-old son ot President Kennedy, struts out of the Otis Air Force base hospital, with his father after visiting with his mother last night.

It was the first visit the younger Kennedy has made with his mother since the First Lady entered the hospital last week. (AP Wirepnoto Hood Is Out As Student At Alabama Negro Withdraws Due To Physical, Mental Condition TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)-The withdrawal of Negro student James A. Hood from the University of Alabama could mean tha end of his brief career as a student at the school following his stormy enrollment two months ago. Hood's attorney announced tho withdrawal and said the 20-year- old Gadsden, student was dropping out because of his physical and mental condition.

The university confirmed Hood's withdrawal Sunday and announced that a meeting of the, board of trustees called to consider charges resulting from a speech Hood made in Gadsden July 16 had been canceled. University officials had sent a letter to Hood notifying him of the charges against him and asking him to be present before the dean 01 men at 2 p.m. today. The letter stipulated these charges: --That Hood accused the university of a conspiracy in setting up a news conference for him in an attempt to violate a rule against student news conferences. The rule was imposed when he was admitted to tho university with another Negro student, Vivian J.

Malone, 20. --That Hood accused university officials of attempting to keep a facully member from giving him an --That Hood accused a state official of cursing him in a dormitory. A trustee who would not be identified said that in his opinion She charges against Hood could be grounds for refusal of the university to admit him for the fall term, which begins Sept. 20. Deaths Smallwood Miner Dies John Joseph Sliacky 72, of House 467, Smaliwood, died Saturday at 1:35 p.m.

in Brownsville Hospital. He was a retired miner at Vesla 4 Mine and was a member of St. Thomas Acquinas R. C. Church of California and the Loyal Order of Moose.

Survivors include his widow, Sophia; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Zaharewicz, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Margaret Hoimes, San Leandro, and Mrs. Veronica Calerini, of Roscoe; three sons, John of Daisytown; Joseph, at home, and Edward, stationed with the Navy at Norfolk, eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Friends are being received in ths D'Altorio Funeral Home, California, where services will be held tomorrow at 9:30 a.m., foliowec by Requiem High Mass at 10 a.m.

in the church. Burial will be in (Mount Calvary Cemetery, Coa! Center. ernon; one stepdaughter, Barara Saladna, Fredericktown, and vo sisters, Mrs. Mary O'Keefe and Mrs. Olga Lollo, both of Pitls- urgh.

Friends are being received in he Burkus Funeral Home, Mills- mo. Funeral arrangements are ncomplete. COUNCIL MEETS Brownsville Borough Council meets tonight at 8 o'clock in the borough building, with Max Williams, president, presiding. Helen Hibbs, Ellen Hickle, Mrs. Mary Jackson and son, James Kennedy.

Mary Etta Kinneer, Bertha Kloock, Andrew Kubitza Beverly Livingston, Mrs. Annie Lukctic and daughter, Robert Malik, Martha Jane Marker, Ruth Martin, George Minor, George O'Brien, Felice Petrone, Gloria Powell, Ross Savage, Frank Shine Dillie Show, Delila Sigwalt, Marie Stuczynski, Laura Trenchik, Eva Trush. Edward Walkos, Dana Whoolery, David Williams, LaRue Young, Mrs. Diane Apicella and son, Charles Aust Robert Beard, James Bowers, Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks and daughter, Giovanna Casciotta, Jennie Ccrvone, Felicia Conolinc, Eula Cooper, Mark Jordan, Mrs.

Margaret Kep- a and son, 'Mrs. Antonette Koposko and daughter, John Kovach, Charles McCann, Mrs. Mary Ml- halik and son, John Nalevanko, Dorsey O'Brien, Patsy Sassano Esther Sopkovich, Mrs. Mary Lou a a and son, Nellie Slrickler, Juanita Stutler, Dorolhy Thompson, William Umbel, Mrs. Shirley Warnlck and daughter, Katherine Watson, Reubens Woodring.

Robert Donkers Funeral services will be helc tomorrow for Robert Raymom Donkers, 18, of Centerville Bor ough, Brownsville R. D. 2, who died Saturday in Washington Hos pital. Born Sept. 19, 1944, he was the son of George and Edith Shook Donkers.

He was a 1963 graduate of Beth Center High School where he wa a member of the football team He was a member of Taylo Methodist Church. Surviving in addition to his par ents are: two brothers, Georg Allen and John Clifford, both a home; one sister, Mrs. Betty Lou ise Roberts, Northfield, Ohio; hi maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Shook, West Brownsville, and fou nieces. Friends are being received thfe Caleffie Greenlief Funera Home, California, where service will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p.m with the Rev.

Thomas Lynn ficiating. Burial in Taylor Cemetery. Matthew Mullen. Funeral services will be held omorrow for Matthew Mullen, 88, Allison 2, who died Saturday Brownsville Hospital. Friends will be received in the lack-'Marucci Funeral Home, Republic, until tomorrow at 8:30 a.m.

vhen a prayer service will be ield, followed by Requiem High in Holy Rosary R. C. Church, Republic. Burial will be in ilount Aloysius Cemetery, Dunbar. The Christian Mothers of the church will in the funeral home tonight at 7:30 to recite he Rosary.

Mrs. E. Gyure STATE ROADS (Continued from Page One) line between South Connellsville Borough and the City of Connellsville) a total distance of approximately 1.06 miles in the Borough of South Connellsville. Georges at the intersection of Legislative Route 28197 and Township Rd. 626 at the Fairchance Borough-Georges Twp.

line Ihence continuing in the northerly direction over Township Rd. 626 to its junction with Legislative Route 26200 at the South Union- Georges Twp. line a distance of approximately 1.8 i in Georges Twp. German and Menallen Twps. Beginning at the intersection of Legislative Route 26062 and Township Rd.

513 thence in a northeasterly direction over Township Rd. 513 lo its intersection with Township Rds. 440 and 329 thence continuing in a northwesterly direction over Township Rd. 329 to its junction with Township Rd. 454 thence still continuing in a northwesterly direction over Township Ri.

454 to its connection with Mrs. Elizabeth Gyure, 84, of I Legislative Route 26006 in Menal- Jaisytown R. D. 1, died Saturday at the Bcthlen Home, Ligonier. She was a member of the Jaisytown United Presbyterian Church and an honorary member of the Ladies Aid Society.

Surviving are these children: Mrs. Elizabeth Debreczeni, Daisytown R. D. Mrs. Helen Tobias, Pittsburgh; Mrs.

Mary Balla, Richeyville; Steve, Louis and Joseph (Bucky), all of Daisytown R. D. and Alex, Richeyville; two sisters, Mrs. Julia Sabo, Carnegie, and Mrs. Mary Stanko, Detroit, 19 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

Friends will be received in the Greenlee Funeral Home, Beallsville, where services will be held tomorrow at 1 p.m. followed by services at 1:30 p.m. in the Daisytown P. Church with the Rev Alexander Silay officiating. Burial in Phillipsburg.

The family requests donations to the Daisytown U. P. Church Building Fund. len Twp. a distance of approximately 2.2 miles in German and Menallen Twps.

Saltlick at Ihe intersection of Legislative Route 26060 and Township Rd. 723 thence in a southeasterly direction over Township Rd. 723 to its intersection with a private road in Ihe While Mountain ski area a distance of approximately 2.5 miles in Saltlick Twp. John Bartko John Bartko, 60, of Fredericktown, died yesterday in Harlan General Hospital. Harlan, Ky.

He was a miner and a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, Carmichaels; United Lutheran Society Lodge 242 and UMWA Local 762, Vestahurg. Survivors Include his wife, Mary Trim Barlko; two daughters, Norma, Pittsburgh, and Janet, Los Angeles. his mother, Mrs. Mary Bartko, Pittsburgh; one stepson, Eugene Saladna, Belte $15,575 FOR (Continued from Pare One) to $2,859.84 for an average price of 24.1 cents per pound.

Other buyers who supported the sale were: Moss Super Market, two steers; Weiss Packing three steers and one hog; Adrian's Market, Hopwood, one steer; 0. A. Luce, Ferryopolis, six steers and seven hogs; Vignali's Market, Masontown, two steers; Stockton's Market, Fayette City, two steers; Karolclk's Market, Perryopolis, one steer; Spieler's Meat Products, Uniontown. two steers and 21 hogs; Click Brothers, two steers; Rendullo Packing Me- one steer and three hogs; Robert Risher. one hog, and Mike Spejar, Uniontown, one WATER FOR (Continued from Page One) firm's water, have it analyzed by a chemist, and send it to the Health Dept.

Within the past week, Mr. Brown was notified by the state that the water is fit for human consumption. He said a map of homes in the prospective area, which would be served, is now being prepared, and a survey will be started in the near future lo determine how many of these families a "ready to go." The group must decide whether to form an authority or some kind of public organization which would buy water from the Mountain Waler Supply Co. and re-sell it to Ihe property owners. To do this, a license would have to be secured from Ihe slate.

Mr. Brown indicated, that this is going to be a long, slow program. He seemed to feel that it is going to be some time before piped water becomes available. Meanwhile there has been no Improvement in the water level of wells in the Waltersburg area. residents are finding it necessary to conserve Illtle water they have.

EnterUlnment Tonlte POINT MARION FIREMEN'S NEW.