The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 24

14-UNIONTOWN, SATURDAY, 21, 1S62 THE MORNING REKALD THE EVENING STANDARD rug EVENING STANDARD Court Ruling Expected To Bring Some Back UN. Dues Soviet Bloc To Ignore Decision World Court Says All Musi Share in Congo, Suez Cosls UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (API --A World Court opinion that alt United Nations members are legally bound to share peace-keeping costs of the Congo and Suez sparked predictions today that some deblor nations would swing into line--but not the Soviet-led Communist bloc. The Soviet Union, which refuses to pay on either the Congo or Middle East operation; already has made clear it will ignore the 9-5 decision handed down at The Hague and oppose any attempt by the U.N. General Assembly to endorse it.

Diplomats generally expressed confidence that the KM-nation assembly can muster enough voles when it convenes Ihis to uphold Ihe court's advisory opinion. The Hague decision opened (lie way for cnicial assembly debate not only on whether to uphold the court's opinion, but whether to revoke the voting power of any nation falling more than two years behind in its dues for the peacekeeping operations and the regular U.N. budget. The U.N. charter provides for such penalties, but they have never been imposed.

At present only Bolivia, Guate- male, Paraguay and Yemen are two full years behind in all U.N. assessments. By paying a total o( about they could avoid sanctions. Diplomats close io the issue predicted they would do this before the assembly meels Sept. 18 for the new session.

Boro Sought For Republic (Continued from One) Gregory, Joseph J. Bleilevens. Anthony S. Capuzzi, James Beatly, Anthony Johnson, Ralph Bill, Joseph Franks and Joseph V. Kovalik.

Committee members point out "wholehearted support and cooperation have been received from community organizations and individuals." The proposed area to be incorporated will make Republic one of the larger boroughs in population in the county, it is pointed out. It comprises one square mile of Republic proper or most of the voting Precinct Eight. The assesed real property valuation, according to the 1962 Fayette County tax assessment, is approximately $1,079,920. There are approximately 2,250 residents and close to 400 dwellings. Leaders point out that the community has developed extensively with the past ID years and "forms one harmonious and heterogeneous whole-having interests in common acd a homogeneity of area due to geographical and physical conditions and having located therei; many residential home sites, commercial buildings, together with a number of plan of lots with im provemenls thereon, all laid ou with regard to streets, lanes am highways for the future expansion and development of the entire territory." The petitioners believe their "common welfare and interests can be more properly subservec by and warrant the creation am operation of a borough form government for the area and lha such a borough would provide them with a more adequate, more efficient and more satisfactory form of self-government." Another reason for incorporation set forth by the petitioners is tha a "more forceful, effective am efficient health supervision" wil result whereas now the "area ha practically no health supervisioi whatsoever and the lives and we! fare of the people in the area proposed for borough incorpora tion are in constant jeopardy.

The petitioners declare they "are greatly in need of prope laws and ordinances of a loca government designed to promot the present and future welfare the people in a fast growing com munily, because at the presen time no laws or ordinances hav been in existence or been en forced in regards to construction of buildings, zoning and plannin and, as a result thereof, a chaotic condition may result in the nea future by reason of the lack local government control." A committee member statec that "it appears the taxes wil not be changed by the incorpora tion." Thomas J. Dillon Dies In Glean, N.Y. Funeral services were i Thursday in Clean. Thomas J. Dillon Sr.

of that city father of Mrs. Mary H. Darso Uniontown. Mr. Dillon died Monday at the age of 86.

Surviving in addition to Mrs Durso are one other daughter Mrs. Margaret Kelly, Olcan; foui sons, Thomas J. Cuba: James Bridgeton, N. Jerome, Sala manca, X. and Robert, Clean 13 grandchildren and several grea grandchildren.

His wife, Mrs Mary H. Dillon, died in 1955. PLEASE DRIVE CAKEFUU.Y VMCA CAMP FOR BOYS- It's hoys' canlping time at the Uniontown YMCA's Camp Youghiogheny on Voughiofilwny Reservoir, and lliis group is having a wonderful lime with a ball game in the swimming pool. Sealed on edge of poo! in background is lioys' cnmp director Charlrs Brown. --irmia standard J'licios ARTS AND CRAFTS Taking part in an arfs-and-crafts session at the YMCA hoys' camp left io right around the table, are Raymond Rfcker, Michael Gerke.

Ralph Papke, Larry King and William Jackson. Standing: counselor Mike Fiffifc, assistant director Darrell counselor Larry Conway. CHORES, TOO-There are ,1 chores mixed in wilh Ihe af Camp Ynngliiognc the laundry, tor instance. Hanging out Hie dollies Io dry are Bobby Hill (left) and Tommy Rigg. C'ville Joint Appeal Set In Race Case Board To Challenge Order For Hiring Of Negro Teacher Conneltsville Joint School Board plans to challenge an order by State Human Relations Commission that it employ a Negro English teacher.

Seven members of the 12-mem- oer board voted at a meeting last night to file an appeal with the Commonwealth Court in Harrisburg. The seven were representatives trom Dawson, Dunbar and Van- dcrbilt Boroughs and Connellsville South Connellsville, Saltlick a Springfield Twps. The four members from the Connellsville City Board voted to employ Jane McPherson at a year. The representative from Bullskin Twp. was not present.

The board then voted 7 to 4 to Uniontown Atty. Anthony -avalcanle to represent' it in its appeal. This action was taken after Connellsville Atty. Donald 0. Higbee, regular solicitor for Ihe joint tard, said he would rather not handle the case.

The Human Relations Commis- iion on June 26 set a slate-wide precedent by ordering Ihe Con- oellsville Jointure to employ Mrs. McPherson, of Connellsville, at a salary of at least $4,000 a year. It also ordered that she be reim- oursed in the. amount of $2,208 salary she would have received had she been teaching for Ihe jointure from September 1961 through June 1962. Mrs.

McPherson teaches For the city of Connellsville school district, in an English class for pupils. Her work has jeen chracterized as "excellent" members the city school board and officials of the Connellsville city schools. The Human Relations Commis- jion in its order, the first of its cind in Pennsylvania, dressed down the jointure for failing to employ Mrs. McPherton, holds a masters degree, at a time when two other teachers of Engish teaching positions were filled by persons with less educational qualifications. Non-Suit Is Refused i from On?) visited Ihe R-92 area since arriv-) The garden makes up approxi- ing in Uniontown Ihis week, and mately one-third of an area wilhin still considered the area as a whole as "blighted" and in need of redevelopment.

Mr. Sheridan said the project was thirteenth on Ihe "priority list" of Ihe cily master plan, but he did not feel that launching of the project ahead of other pro- thc R-92 project which Ihe plaintiff claims is not "Mighled" as defined by the Pennsylvania Urban Redevelopment law (unsanitary, unsafe, overcrowded). Emil R. chairman the Unionlown Planning ar.d Xon- grafris on the priority list was an ing Commission, was also called important issue. 1 by the plaintiffs counsel yejter- The hearing, openc.1 Thursday morning, will resume Monday.

The plaintiff. Crawford, had testified at an earlier hearing on the matter in which a non-suit motion was temporarily successful, but was not called to the stand this time. The final witness called by the plaintiff's coumcl, Atty. David E. Cohen and Ally.

Hugh J. Lane, was Ellen W. Carroll, Unionlown. president of the 'area Federation of Garden Clubs. Mrs.

Carroll said she considered the Crawford properly "Ihe prettiest garden on Fayettc St." Mrs. Donald Edwards of Uniontown, president of the Laurel Garden Club, testified a few minutes earlier that she felt the Crawford property was "a small park." Atty. Margolis pointed out in cross-examination lhat the Crawford and tree garden was not visible except from (he en- Irance, day. This followed teslimony lhat Ihe redevelopment proposal ifcelf is nol in line with the city zoning ordinance. Mr.

Johnson identified a Cily Planning Commission rpjolution recommending that Cily Council amend the zoning ordinance, to conform with the redevelopment proposal, but said he had nut discussed the mailer wilh city officials since the resolution was passed. other witnesses were called arxl interrogated by Ihe plaintiff's counsel on Ihis point. According Io Ihe testimony, Ihe variance in the rcdcvclnpmcnl proposal and the rwring ordinance is in the permitted use of Ihe land providing it is redeveloped. The redevelopment proposal would allow conslniclion of a parochial school on the sile, along with other uses including parking, playgrounds and churches. HMOMOWiVS i from Vage One) ing or seltling of a portion of the earth.

"Subsidence can occur 15 or 20 years after an area was mined Muchnok said, adding: "In this area damage to property wotfd be limited to small cracks in foundations because there are no large mining holes there." George Rteinlieiscr. retired mining inspector, suggested the disturbance was possibly a rfpercus sinn from i mine dclonation. "Heavy blasting would he fell in that area." Mr. Hcinhciscr said. Mr.

Muchnok there is no known strip mine detonation lhal region, but Ihc Coolspring -Stone Quarry uses tons of explosives. Depending on Ihe earth's slrala and rock formation, a blast coulr be fell in the form of ,1 trcir.or al a considerable distance. The possinilily of an underground explosion of g.is was dis counted because the old ic.jms are low in oxygen conlent and some arc flooded. Mr. Muchnok said Rul whatever the reason, Mrs Charles Wandcll.

Searight summed up the incident hy saying she was a jolted and shook." At its peak of activity, about 40,000 men were al work on the Panama Canal at one lime. Laos Treaty Is Approved GENEVA (AP) The 14-nalkm Laos Conference today gave formal approval to a treaty of neu- and independence for the Southeast Asian kingdom. The accords--intended to take the Southeast Asian kingdom out of. Ihe cold war--mark a milestone in Easl-Wesl diplomacy with the Western Big Three, the Soviet Union and Red China on the same side. British Foreign Secretary Lord Home, in opening the meeting before it was closed to newsmen, said: "Today we are realizing complete accord on an agreement which all of us here helped to draw up." Perryopolis Couple Have Anniversary Mr.

and Hrs. John Bubnash Sr. of Perryopolis had their 50th wedding anniversary yesterday. They will attend Mass at St. Nicholas Greek Catholic Church, at 9 a.m.

Sunday and an open house io mark the occasion will be held from 4 to 8 p. Sunday at their home. John Butnash and Susan Maczko were married July 20, 1912, at Ascension Greek Catholic Church in Clairton, by the Rev. Irenaeus Matyacko. Mr.

Bubnash retired from the H. C. Frick Co. in 1950. The couple have seven children --Mrs.

Charles IMary) Hegarty, John Michael, Edward and Paul, all of of Sepulveda, and Mrs. William (Helen) Wasmirth, of Farmingdale, N. Y. There are 14 grandchildren. Auto Crash Kills Seven SHAWANO.

Wis. (API-Seven persons, including three coupies, were killed early today in a head- on automobile crash on a narrow country road between the small communities of Caroline and Pella in Shawano County. The names of the victims were withheld pending notification of next of kin. The three couples were in one car. All six were described as being in their 4ds.

The driver of the second car was alone. He was in his 20s. The accident was reported to the sheriffs office at 3:36 a. m. However, the watches of two women were stopped at 1:15.

The couples were trapped inside the wreckage of their car. The driver of the other was thrown partially out by the impact. GEN. TAYLOR (Continued from Paje One) Lauris decision to re- lire as NATO corrjnander in Europe in November, after six years of service in that post. Lemnifzer will lake his place perhaps for only a year.

Overshadowed by those lop- level changes was Kennedy's announcement from his weekend retreat at Hyannis Port. that Gen. George H. Decker will retire Sept. 50 at Ihe of his 2-year term as Army chief of slaff.

Decker will be supplanted by Gen. F.arle G. Wheeler, little known here but reputedly a brilliant officer. Wheeler now is Norstad's deputy and for all practical purposes Ihe operating head of U. S.

forces in Europe. FIRE IN DRIER Uniontown firemen were called this morning to the Ferris Miller residence, 44 Union where clothes in a drier had caught fire. There was some smoke damage. AIRMAN HONORED Airmail Patrick Colde (right) is congratulated by his squadron commander, 1st U. Leo p.

Rock after being selected as Outstanding Airman of the Quarter among 1,500 nren at Seymw Johnson Air Force Base in North Carolina. Airman Colde, who has been in the service since September J359, Is (he son of Mrs. -Wells C. Colde of 9S Eggleslon Sooth Unionlown. The seledion was based on devotion to duty, sincerity, neatness and altitude toward sen-ice for his country.

Clerk Is Arrested trom Page One) hours in the Bache offices wilh the loot secreted inside his shirt, Hogan said. But Tallman subsequently became bolder, Hogan added--and paved the way for his own arrest --when he pointed out to superiors an error in the original listing of stolen stocks. The supervisors duly noted the and also wondered how anyone not connected with the theft could have detected it. Arrested wilh Tallman was Robert J. Dodge, 24, an unemployed truck driver who allegedly stuffed the securities into a tin can, buried it in a lot behind an ice cream stand in upper Manhattan, and marked the spot with a rock.

Dodge checked the cache daily uniil June 19 when Mr. reported himself ready to deal, Hogan said. An FBI agent in Newark, N.J., posed as a stock buyer to round up two others who were charged with transporting part of the Bache loot across state lines. The pair, John Lomhardozzi, 36, and Joseph G. Martinelli, 48, allegedly attempted to sell the FBI man stock valued at nearly $200,000.

Other FBI agents closed in at that point to nab the two and recover the securities. Lombardozzi, of Brooklyn, and Martinelli, of Jersey City, N.J., and the Bronx, were held on $25,000 bail each. Final Kites On Monday For Mrs. Van Gilder Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Ferguson Funeral Home for Mrs.

J. E. (Margaret) Van Gilder, wife of the Uniontown physician, who died yesterday. Dr. Earl P.

Confer of the Central Christian Church will officiate, and burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Friends are being received at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight and from noon to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Today's Book I JULY (Fisher).

A novel that exposes both the savage an rl Die herok Mrc of an appalling crisis hi America's past periad following the Skmx massacre of General i troops. (Available at Unlonlom Public Library.) Hospital News UNIONTOWN Visiting hours 3 p.m. Until 8 p.m. Children Under Not Permitted Admissions: Christopher Gam- pana. Monessen; Wanda K.

Bodkin, TJnionlown; Elydia B. Bales, Uniontown; Laura Belle Lewis, Masontoivn; Mike A. Yakubec, Ronco; Charley W. Work, Dunkard: Rudy M. Olsavick, Monessen; Stella M.

Bohnak. Union- lem; Linda Sue Pettilt, Hopwood; lem; Linda Sue Peiitt, Hopwood; W. Collins, New Salem; Frank R. Goshorn, Brownsville; John R. Calhoun, Grindstone; Herbert Evans.

Lemont Furnace; Colletta Ann Connell, Dunbar; Goldie Smith, Fairchance. Discharges: Betty Augustine, Lewis Combs, Linda Conn, Cheryl Cook, Emma Cunningham, Dinneen, Tonj Donofrio, Edward Durilsky, Paul Lesko, William Lowden, Dolores Malinosky, Christine Martin, Albert McCartney, Mary Katherine Volek, Coleman, Sharon A Parker, Richard Smith, Jackson Stark, Clem Tatum. BROWNSVILLE Admissions: Mrs. Martha Kupets, Republic; Anton Bais, Republic; Mrs. Emma Lewis, Millsboro; Thomas Dingle.

Brownsville; Alex Molnar, Brownsville. Discharges: Mrs. Trillis Cronin and daughter, Mrs. Oazie Spence and son, Mrs. Judith Bartolomucci and daughter.

Mrs. Elizabeth Popovich, John Rujervich, George A. Washington, Gary Andrew Soisson, Russell Parks Soisson, Van Allen Soisson, James i i a Boyd, Mrs. Patricia Vargo. CONNELLSVILLE Admissions: Mrs.

Sarah Ferguson, ConnelJsville; Elaine i Connellsville; Mrs. Helen Gilpin, Connelsville; Mrs. Minerva Mountain, Mill Hun. Discharges: Marsha Jean Lin- genfieW, Mrs. Addie Murray, Mrs.

Sophie Sallin, David Burd, Paul Hatfield, Carolyn Glascr, Pamela GouM, Mrs. Catherine Mis- kinin, Kathy Nicholson, Baby Boy McWilliams. William Landman, Mrs. Felicia Orbin. JFK Telslar Program On U.S.

Television WASHINGTON AP The three national television networks will carry the portion of President Kennedy's Monday press conference that is to be relayed to Europe by Telstar, the orbiting communications satellite. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said about 12 minutes of the news conference will be televised by way of Telstar, beginning at 3:01 p.m. EOT. The telecast will start about four minutes after the beginning of the conference. CBS and ABC will televise only the lelstar portion, but NBC will tape the entire 30-minute conference for televising beginning at 4 pjn.

EOT. All the radio networks will carry the entire conference live. Racial Showdown Set In Albany, Ga. ALBANY. Ga.

APi-A racial showdown--one that Negro leaders say will affect (he integration movement throughout the world- was promised for this southweM Georgia city late today. With white officialdom refusing to negotiale, a Negro integration group beaded by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. planned a massive march on City Hall to underscore the long fight against Albany's racial policies. Negreos were toW at a mass rally Friday nigh! to assemble at two churches at.

2 p.m., ready to march two hours later. Peru Junta Seeks U.S. Recognition LIMA, Perii (tn)-- Peru's ruling milifary'junta strove today to create an image at itself as champions of democracy in an effort to win U. S. recognition and resumption of American aid.

The military chiefs who deposed and imprisoned President Manuel Prado in a bloodless coup Wednesday were staggered by Ihe quick U. S. reaction suspending- diplomatic relations and halting millions of dollars in economic and military aid. Gen. Ricardo Perez Godoy, the junta leader, appealed to the United States to recognize his military regime.

"We are seeking to preserve democracy," he declared. OldSchenley Bldg.Sold The old Schenley Distillery building in Brownsville has been sold to a national firm in a realty deal involving $100,000. The sale was revealed yesterday in filing of documents at the county Recorder of Deeds office. The large structure was acquired by Ihe nationally known Joseph S. Finch Co.

The Schenley dis-- tiUcry, on Water has been out of operation for several but liquor had been stored there. C-C Names New Director Donald Wayne Murphy of Tecumseh, a native Fayeite countian, will begin his new duties Aug. as executive director of the Greater Uniontown Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Murphy was born at Collier, graduated from Grade School and Brownsville High School and attended Califor-' nia State College.

He has been executive secretary of the Tecumseh Chamber of Commerce, and a leader in industrial development efforts there. Prior to that he was secretary-: manager of the llaslings, Chamber, where his "Christ Back' Into Christmas Pageant" received national recognition. Mr. Murphy is a World War veteran and a member of the Methodist Church and the Masonic Lodge. His father, a retired U.S.

Steel mine foreman, resides in Union town. As Unionlown C. of C. executive director, he succeeds Thomas E. Bunrly, who went to Erie in February.

Mr. Murphy was appointed yesterday by the Chamber's Board of Directors. Monrssen Man Hurl In Motorcycle Crash A 21-year-old Monessen a was severely injured at last night in a motorcycle accident near Perryopolis. Tony Paimieri was admitted to Charleroi Monesjen Hospital with back, head and leg injuries. Sistor's Anniversary Marked Al Foolcclale Sister M.

Ger.evieve, O.S.F., Bernardine Order, will observe her 50th anniversary in the Sisterhood tomorrow. Sister Gene- "vicve left from St. Thomas' Parish in Footedale in 1912; she is the former Mary Javorsky, daughter of the late Thomas and Frances Javorsky. She is now stationed at Divine Child Parish in Dearborn. Mich.

She will allcnd a Mass for her tomorrow at the Footedale church..