The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 12

PAGE 6 THE EVESIXG STANDARD. THURSDAY, At'CL'ST 17, Shrine Erected On High House Road r. Moniconzi officials at dedication of shrine al John Mihalko home, --Hriald-Standard Photo Local Man Saved Tot. From Fire KhrushSkirts I tiom Ont) firm. it is committed.

That West Berlin is a SMnbol not only to the United States but to the i entire free world. That if we A Unionton-n couple has cretin- withdraw Berlin Ihen the Reds ed 3 neighbor with possibly a i strike at nation after nation we We of one of (heir chil-i until the L'nited States stands r.ren us! week. 'alone. Rudolph Kochis, a neighbor of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Zack of 164 Oakland has been praised for his quick thinking and courage shown when fire struck the Zsck residence. The basement 'of the Zack home quickly filled with smoke and flames ar.d Mrs. Zack was forced to make a hn-ty exit, grabbing Donald, her 3-year-old son. and ninnins outside. Mrs.

Zack for a moment did noi know the hereabou! of Barbara. 2. Ii w-as (hen itet Kochis dashed into the basemen 1 and was able 10 locate the child and carry her outside. Barbara had run into the basement in answer lo her 'mother's hysterical cries. Mrs.

Hurst Passes Away A private memorial service (or membtrs of the unmediate family was held today for Mrs Olive Hurst. SO. oi Old Public bout Bed China' Hockessin. Del. Mrs.

Hurst, who died Tuesdav. Between now and next spring appears lo be Ihe period of decision, the period of breakthrough. There is the hope though that skill, tolerance and patience will win out for us. The danger of Ihe Berlin crisis is obvious to Ihe Slate Dept. chiefs and lo the entire globe- two nuclear powers in a hcadon struggle.

Going past Berlin the State Dept. realizes that if we place a strong position in Europe we must not forego our strength elsewhere. The speaker pointed out that Ihe Soviet strategy is total strategy, that the Red actions in one continent-spill over and involve others. That is why Ihe State Dept. believes sincerely that the li.S.

must not give ground in Berlin. Especially to the extent of losing what ihe free world has gained in Africa and Asia. After Berlin? What would come after Berlin if lhat situation is resolved by nego- The State Dept. is concerned and that a dramatic increase strength would not improve the U.S. bargaining possibilities with the Soviet.

The Disastrous Defeat State Depl. says lhat had been a patient in Ihe Maple Crest Convalescent Home, Elmhurst. since July 7. Mrs. Hurst, daughter of the late The Communist Chinese have enormous problems due to a food situation.

It is doubtful if China can raise enough feed to feed U- F-r a- self. The country needs land. Khrushchev has lost the ball game in East Germany. "It has been a disastrous defeat." one official said. "It is embarrassing to the Communists lhat 3.000.COO people have moved from East Germany to West Germany.

Khrushchev could not build up Easl Germany to abide by the Soviet philosophies. That's why he is maneuvering, threatening and blubbering." The United Stales does not want war over Berlin. feels that negotiation could settle the problem. There are elements for a peaceful adjustment present, despite the dangers of the crisis. America will avoid a direct collision if Mr.

Khrushchev wants to avoid one. And America knows that if it backtracks in Berlin there will be another trouble spot next year or the year 'after that where the Reds would again start pushing. -Meanwhile the United States has struck back with a firmness that has drawn praise from its allies. iS'iiNE PERSONS (Ccmiinucd Itom Past OHO smashed into the oncoming Weit- zcl car. Troopers said IVeitze! had seen the Lazor car in trouble and had pulled to the right of the road as but could not Blessing Given By Monsignor From Italy "A dream come tiuc" is the way Mrs.

Helen Mihalko describes an outdoor shrine to the Blessed Mother in the yard her farm home on the High House between High House and Woodside. The shrine, centering around a statue of Mar)-, was built by her husband, John Mihalko. it's in memory of their parents, Joseph and Anna Mihalko and Joseph and Frances Smochinsky. And when the Mihalkos had blessing and dedication services the shrine earlier this week, a monsignor from Italy officiated. He's the lit.

Rev. Guistino Meni- conzi. who's in the United States on a visit with two brothers, Louis and August, in Greensburg. How did he happen to come to High House? Mrs. Mihalko met him in Italy in 1959.

on one of the three trips she's made to Europe, and ex. traded his promise to officiate at the dedication when the shrine- which the Mihalkos were planning then was finally built. Msgr. Meniconzi is rector of a seminar)' al Ferentino, not far from Rome. Also taking part in the services of dedication were the Rev.

Charles Kobylarz, pastor, and tte Rev. Anthony assistant pas- for, of St. Joseph's R. C. Church.

Uniohtown, and the Rev. Joseph Turek of United (near Mount Pleasant former assistant at St. Joseph's. Four little girls, nieces of the Mihalkos. also took a role in the sen-ices Patty and Charlene Smochinsky.

Barbara Ann Ober- lechner and Mary Kay Wrona, Mr. Mihalko built the shrine himself, cutting ar.d fitting a stone base for the statue. It's surrounded by evergreen shrubbery and a small flower garden, making a beautiful sight on the lawn behind the home. After the dedication, the Mihal- kos were hosts to the priests and several relatives and friends at a dinner served on the lawn. Mrs.

Mihalko operates a beauty shop in Uniontown. avoid the oni-oming car Thomas S. iieil and Alice Lay- Iicd Ctlma ls fl its muscles. iioulc 4S burn Reil. was born in Pittsburgh.

I' ls near the atomic bomb stage. Minor II Hackr.ev 52 of April 3, 1331. and lived for many! 0 achieves that capability ii MiHsboro. in' years in ConndlsviUe and Umon-l a raake a raove lo lCR(i Mthts morning in Charleroi-Mones- borders. In fact the Stale Dcpl.

believes in the next to to 15 years thai In 1937 she moved to Wilmington where she lived with daughter. Mrs. C. A. Weslager.

in i i i nutrt da I Hi oil H.iden and later Htokes-i el government, will make our lo-truck collision on Route 481 Hr aCC lncrrajl rtilfi- four miles west of Charleroi deadly iy weapons, owned by unsta- sen Hospital wiih traffic accident injuries suffered yesterday. Slate Police at Belle Vcrnon said Hackney was hurt in an au- Mrs. is lite former i am! dangerous terday afternoon. The truck driv- dent Aug. He active the Congo and Africa are en-1 machine was extensive in Masonic iratcrnities and lo the West.

other a mexU-r L'niontown Com- Rut meanwhile America is slow: IC( Lj 2 Templar. Iy fc.id.ag military- forces. non. was treated in Connellsvilie California Plan Listed (Comfnurd (rora Pije One) ized for audio and visual aids and a three county public schools instructional materials center. Ground will be broken for two million dollar dormitories (his fall, according to the college iiill house 200 men and the other is designed for 220 women.

Funds also have been allocated for a nev- gymnasium and classroom building to cost $1,300.000 and for a new electrical distribution system for the entire campus at a cost of $265,000. Trimester Plan Dr. Duda explained Ihnt Ihe tri- mesler plan, a three year experiment launched in June, still has two years lo go before a final analysis can be made. But he commented: "It has done more for us than we anticipated. expected faculty and student problems, but nothing has developed so far to warrant our changing it." Under the trimester program there are three 16 week terms with registrations in February, June and October.

Dr. Duda explained that during the trimester overlap with the regular summer session. 700 additional teachers and students enrolled for special courses, no difficulty was ex- indiviriuals Hospital for chest rains after ire a A slier Chester. cf the f'r MO in. Heights ry.

Tnt-re he no and friends cf the family to f.ower* AK.MY PNANS dom ing for abrasions of both hands a right kr.ee received when he rolled out ot an auto while round" 'Hs Br.d individual ng a lllri1 on Roul 110. from the mobilizst'on! Aridrew Zurick of Winslead was r.e added Exlrnrt Tours (reared in Uniontown Hospital evening al 6 o'clock for right However, there uas more cer- arm injuries suffered in a one- i i Transfer Of IViest? P-ev. ir.oms? Rmn, ras bte.i pastor of C. Ov.irch .1: Will-air; Tare of about the future for other 50.ri.-ers. Tne Army intends to cx- tend the duty tour of aboul c-JO enlisted men who until r.ow had been scheduled to complete their between Oct.

I and car crash on old Route 21 near Sterbutzel's Inn. A car driven by William Harold Moats. 23. of SmithficM R.D. 1.

slnick a bridge on the Rubles Mill Rd. east of Smithfield at 10 o'clock and Instead, the 1 iderc-d lo stay on for periods I bo into ihe parked car of lo I tbc Rev S. Brack of McCM- Army exprcis have nf i cce ved "me i Father father Recoil KOEKOKf I PITTsBVHGH A Kur.c-rs: crvjcei i if.i from Ir.im- i Police estimated damage in almost every department. SCHOOL OFFICIALS IX HARRlSBURG-Xorth Union Twp. and Bellmarelle Joint school oliicials, along with representatives Irom (he County Schools Office, met yesterday afternoon in llnrrisliurg with heads of Ihe Stale Public School Building Authority lo sign agreements for Ihe construction of two new schools In the county.

Seated, left lo right, are: J. E. Kuhn, secretary, Bcllmarctte Joint School Board; C. Gordon, School Building Authority, and Harry B. Hiffle, county supt.

of schools. Slanrtintf: Roberl Van Bremen, supervising principal, Bellmarette schools; Rhndon Bulger, presl. denl, liellmarplle Hoard, J'resMpnl William A. H. Secretary William E.

Miller ami Sup. Prln. Harry E. Davison of the Union schools. Wlirphoto) Strip Mine Bills' Fate Uncertain Compromise Try Ends hi Chaos Fn State Semite HARRISBURG (AP)-The fate of bills proposing stronger backfilling requirements for strip mine was more uncertain than ever today.

A -marathon effort to strike a compromise between opposing factions ended in chaos Wednesday night in the Senate. -More than a half dozen senators, representing coal mining counties, spent most of the day dickering with the State Mines Department, the Lawrence administration and stripping industry representatives. Their work helped prolong the ll-hour Senate session, the lowest of H6i. But it went unrewarded when other senators, objecting that they didn't know what the proposed compromise would do, succeeded in having the legislation put off until Monday. How much of the work can be salvaged between now and then is problematical.

However, the issue will be eased by the mailing of copies of all proposed amendments to Senate members for study over the weekend. Joint Group Seen Sen. Hugh McMenamin. D-Lackawanna. who took part in the anthracite phase of the conference, said afterward ihe issue probably will have to be resolved by a joint House-Senate committee.

Earlier in Ihe day prospects for a i seemed fairly bright. Following a meeting with Gov. Lawrence. Sen. William Lane.

D- Washington, said he was prepared to drop his amendments for full restoration of the bituminous bill and introduce a new set of proposals. The bituminous bill had been cut down earlier by Sen. John J. Haluska, D-Cambria. The new proposals would have set forfeiture bonds at S-100 an acre, require backfilling to Ir.e top of the hijhwall at a -55-degree within 1,000 feet roads and populated areas, require the same U.

Latin Nations Sign Alliance Charter PUNTA DEL J-STH, Uruguay (AP) The Inter- American Economic Conference winds up today with the final signatures--but not Cuba's--on an S.OOO-word charter launching President Kennedy's S20-billion Alliance for Progress to get the jump on communism in Hospital News i Visiting Hours 3 to p.m. Admissions: Edward T. Moore, Uniontow-n; Dolores G. UnionUwn: Jean E. Patterson.

Keisterville; Anna T. Chess, Fairchance: Raymond E. Van Buskirk. Uniontown: Mary Ann Kocan, Uniontown: Harold R. Ware, Point Marion; David Ailken.

Uniontown; Oma 1. Janosik. Uniontown; Syble G. Jobes. Smithfield; Andy Adamovich, i town; John A.

Kopas, -Uniontown; Herbert Conaway, Farmington; Ernestine Gvet-n. Grays Landing: Ann Roman. McCiellandlown: Geraldine Carson. Wick- Haven; Jean Johns, Adah; Esther Benucci, Massntown: Joseph A Mihalchin. Uniontown: Jessie Tomasik.

Republic; Paula G. Fargus, Uniontown: Ger.evieveT.Gib- son, Ma son (own; Andrew Zuric, New Geneva; Eileen Mdntyre, Uniontown. Discharges: Melvina a Barton and daughter. M. Billetz.

Barbara Joyce Cunningham, Cir.dy Ruth Dickerson. Marda Green, Elizabeth Hanrahaii. Rich Hill, Anna Juran, Guilford H. Keirsttd. Ethel Ann Koballa, Rose Marie Makanin, Catherine Markutsa, Elias A.

McClain, Robert Morrison. Theresa Padlo, Rose Marie Paull, Benita Quinlana, Mike Ruscoe Joseph A. Semans. Carolyn Ann Shane, Andy Siawiarz-Slavish, William Carey Trimbath. Danny Walters.

Joseph Waser. Dorothy Louise Woods, Amy Woodward. Latin America. In the closing hours of the conference U.S. Treasury Secretary C.

Douglas Dillon and Cuban economic czar Ernesto Guevara traded bitter words early today after the United Stales and 19 of the 20 Latin American nations had approved the charter and summary to explain the program to the Latin Anieti- can public. Guevara, after abstaining on the vote, said the conference had established the "first link for real peaceful coexistence in America." He asserted the United Slates had voted for all parts of (he charier and that this was an admission "that there can exist regimes which are not committed to free enterprise." "Those governments which are against our system shall recognize the irreversibility of the Cuban revolution." Guevara declared. Accusing Guevara of "untruths and falsehoods to rive the implication -that the United States somehow recognizes the permanence of the present regime in said: "This we do not do and never will do because to do so would be to betray the thousands of patriotic Cubans who are still wailing and straggling for Ihe freedom of their co-in- try." The chief of the U.S. delegation said the United States- had extended the hand of friendship to the Cuban revolution but Prime Minister Fidel Castro spurned it. The alliance plan provides for financia! aid and self-help over the next 10 years lo improve the lot of Latin America's 200 million citizens and reduce the region's glaring gap between poverty and wealth.

Of the S20 billion in foreign aid that is promised Latin America, more than half will come from the United States. The United States is also pledged to take the lead in soliciting the balance from its allies, as well as investments from private sources. West Sends Sharp Notes To Soviets (Conilnufd from Pafe commandanis in Wesl Berlin presented similar protests Tuesday lo Col. Andrei I. Soiovyev, the Soviet commandant.

Solovyev gave no immediate reply. Tho. Soviet commandant- had however, rejected Wednesday jirolcst entered by Ihe Western officers aboul two weeks ago against harassment of refugees Iheii streaming to West Berlin al the rale of several thousand a Reserve Unit Is Alerted (rom I'a; One) A a backfilling on previously produc-S mar.der: Lt. Walter a (l to a II. Pit(sbur n.

executive 1 orO ft Polio WASHINGTON (APl-The gov. day. The East German Communist party paper Deutschland repeated the contention that the four-power siatns of Berlin--established in war and postwar agree- long to At least five members of the East German People's Police bolted through the steel ring around East Berlin during the night and took haven in Ihe Western part of the city. West Berlin police report- fl. The five made separate dashes into Western territory and asked for asylum, a spokesman said.

Unofficial reports in -West Berlin newspapers indicated the "total might be higher. The uniformed defectors from communism were among the thousands of police, troops and militiamen jammed around West.Berlin to prevent the escape of refugees. Insiend of stopping others, they chose to flee themselves. A soldier of the East German army and a member of a factory militia unit, both' in uniform, Tuesday dashed through the barbed wire cutting East Berlin off from the west. Ok" I degree angle in remote areas.

jSgl. l.C. Donald E. Zerhy. Un'- Haluska balked at the I.OOO-fect first sergeant provision ar.d the con Company A.

Greens group agreed to strike it out en- Blair O'Xeal Si rely. However, an amendment providing for a 5-degree tolerance was mander: Sgt. l.C. Depale, Greensburg, first sergeant. ernment today announced clearance of oral polio vaccine for protection against one of the three typei of polio.

A license has been granted to manufacture the easy-to-takc live virus vaccine for type 1 polio accepted before further action Vernon. commander: M. Sgt. An- Brandt Proposal Mayor Wilty Brandt soushl Western approval to seize Ihe Communist-run elevated railway in West Berlin despite another Red threat to blockade the city in retaliation. The fiery mayor was to press his plan for "action more than words" at a meeting with the Western Three commandants; who approve any take-over since Berlin is still an occupied city.

Brandt told 200.000 West Berliners al a raily Wednesday to demand Allied action against the Communist closure of the Berlin border that the Allied commandants icere giving favorable consideration to the rail seizure. The East German regime controls and nets a neat profit from the elevated lines that run both and East Berlin. Brandt declared it was intolerable for West Berliner; that their train fares were going to buv (... to rcpiace ihe 11 no one was hurt, ter midnight during In Storm i grce provisions. Sen.

Robert Fleming. D-Alle- VEROXA. Italy Sheny. said during Ihe confusion whole cardboard city of Seville wils oil) 'o introduce amend- collapsed here early today in a ments Monday that would re- terrific u-ircrtslorm. causing or.cl 5torc bills to their original death and scattering 15.000 opera spectators in panic.

The storm's 40-mile winds and torrential rfownpour struck just af- uicers or lfccm Those who now; Thuart'' arp ihcy i i-ivir-onth aco VI51i1 1 pst of an outdoor presentation of Bizet's "Carmen" in Verona's old Roman Arena. iTM PE CANAVERAL. Fla. f. not r.ou on duty face A CANAVERAL.

Fla. A failure todav apparently 11 effoit to launch a Top Sovii-i Chomisi To In Canada Other cnlis only against polio" Other Pennsylvania units alerted are: 12th Signal Team Outing Signal Co. Base Depot. Philadel- 1 Sol For Timiglu Scouters outing and barbed wire to in East The official Kast German radio brushed off Brandt's call for a boycott of East German cultural trade events, including Ihe big Leipzig Fair, but rose to his threat to seize the rail lines' "Let Brandt take over railroads." they warned. "He'll be nirprised at what will happen." The East German news agency ADX said Western seizure of the railway property "would only to blockading West Berlin," as the Sp i i i i Post Office.

Pittsburgh. W.r.\ Transportation Movement Control. Pittsburgh. are invited lo attend. The com- ish cxiffee, drinking water.

3th Battalion of the -13rd Field Joseph Rose, representing the I 1W.OOO miles into space and fiii'holding men in service, encouraj; will be dtscuscd. ing otters to remain cn more volunteers, draft, possible of served and prizes will be award- in inorganic chcmislrv I'monlown firemen "A good lime is assured for all." the committee said. New Salem, a 3:30. Berean Seventh Day Ad Church of Unio.ltown Communists did in 1943-19 Berlin-isolated 110 miles inside Communist territory --was kept a-ive then only through an Allied The Pxeds made the same threat liiesday answer lo proposals tna. Chancellor Konrad Adenauer government suspend trade between West and East Germany, totaling some $500 million yearly retaliation for the ban on East C.crman travel into West Berlin Ivciitisl will hold ili i annual oicnic Sunday at Rrownb-i Community Park Today 9 Book HIE HYPHENATED FAMILY (Ha.gertorn).

An intensely human story of a German-American family caught up in 1n( tcnston of ilividcd Inj allies. In describing his parental sramlmollior, the author pictures a dominating German woman whose iron will extended across an ocean to lior son's home in the U.S. (Available a Uniimloiin Public library.).