The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 22

RANDALL C. STEWART Dimbar Youth Merchant Marine Cadet Randall Curtis Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Stewart of Dunbar R.

D. 1, has accepted a Congressional appointment to the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy at King's Point, N. Y.

He attended Norview Senior High School at Norfolk, and is a 1970 graduate of C'on- nellsville Area High School. He will begin his duties as a midshipman on July 21. Randall is a member ol the Central Fellowship Church of Connellsville and the Fayctte Chapter of DeMolay. PAGE J-UNIONTOWN, TUESDAY, JULY 14, Cambodians Regain Part Of Resort PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Cambodian infantrymen fought their way up the jungled slopes of Mt. Kiri Rom Monday afternoon and recaptured key parts of the resorl area 50 miles west of Phnom Penh, a military spokesman reported today.

Fighting continued on the mountain today, and the Cam bodian command reported another force of about 1,000 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese smashed into a battalion headquarters 25 miles south of Kiri Rom. The spokesman said the attackers inflicted heavy casualties on the government force at the village of Srak Neak, then withdrew, carrying their dead and wounded with them. The current Communist objective in Cambodia appears to be to shatter government units and inflict casualties to damage the morale of the Cambodian forces. The heavy fighting west and southwest of Phno Penh once again imperiled Highway 4, the capital's only link with the deep water port of Kompong Som and country's only oil refinery, the military spokesman said. Kiri Rom is 10 miles north of the highway.

The military spokesman said the relief force of Cambodian mercenaries recruited and trained by the U.S. special Forces in South Vietnam's Mekong Delta had retaken the main hotel and other positions. The 300-man government garrison slalioned atop the oot mountain was overrun ear- Saturday with heavy casual- ies. There has been no official of total casualties in the ighling, but the government claims enemy losses are high. Waynesburg (Cnnlinued One) Last year the victim was Paul Long, also a Pittsburgh television figure.

Others were Bob Hope, Blng Crosby, Arnold Palmer and Jack Dempsey. Besides being tho only holiday which Is not a success unless it rains, Waynesburg's Rain Day is also unique in many other respects. Its success or failure is simplicity in and depends entirely on only one thing if It rains or doesn't rain. It is also tho only community festival which has what sports writers would call simon pure amateur status, has no commercial tieups such as bcmily shows or queen contests. It lias rolled along and gained national and International status entirely on Its own without benefit of any booster organizations or high pressure promotional efforls, aside from Ihe bits of folklore handed down from old lime funnel's as means of "bringing on a rain" during a long dry spell.

Aside from the Rain Prophet Daily the only others involved In the rain vigil Itself are the Cloud Catchers, a volunteer group who help maintain the 24-hour vigil for the first drizzle or drop of ruin mid i appropriately, i licndecl by Ally. Albert Buyers. relative of the two original Ruin Day wealhcr watchers, William and Albert Allison, themselves. I THE EVENING STANDARD Calm Marks Ireland Fete BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) The absence of violence during Northern Ireland's huge annual Protestant celebration Monday was attributed today to the massive turnout of police and British troops and a plea for restraint from Premier Jack Lynch of the Irish Republic. As the bands and lodges of the Protestant Orange Order drifted home early today, only one significant incident was reported.

An explosion started a fire in an empty hotel in Belfast, and police said it was caused by an arsonist's incendiary bomb. No one was hurt. More than 20,000 troops and police lined the parade routes as 40,000 Orangemen marched through Belfast and another 60,000 trudged 16 other cities, all celebrating the defeat in of James II's Roman Catholic troops by William of Orange's Protestants at the Battle of the Boync. Bill HUlen (Continued from Pajfl ono) wife, Nancy; five children, Cathy, Cindy, Cheryl, Alexander, and William, ranging in age frorp 5 to 12 years of age; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Woodrow Hlllen In Smock; a brother, James, in Baltimore, and a sister, Mrs. Judy Suich, In Unionlown. The family has requested that flowers he omitted and that contributions be made instead to the Kidney Foundation in either Pennsylvania or West Virginia. I IIUKT (CoiiMnncil from PIIKP One) were John A. Turck, .19, Glassport; Paula Marie Miller, 16.

of Monessen, and two Helle Vcrnon R. D. 4 brothers, William E. Scllngcr, 29, and Samuel T. Selinger, 24.

Downtown Merchants Award Many Prizes More than 500 hopeful shoppers were on hand Saturday afternoon at. nn outdoor drawing on Peter vSf. lo award $100 in cash and $400 in gift certificates in connection with Downtown Bargain Days held here last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Coupons for the drawing were printed in Uniontown Newspapers before nncl during the sale and deposited by shoppers in boxes in stores participating in the DBD event. Thomas Noone, chairman of Die Promotions Committee for the sponsor, the Merchants Division of the Greater Unionlown Chamber of Commerce, presided at Ihe drawing, lie has estimated thai more limn 10,000 coupons were clipped, filled out and deposited during the sale.

As the first coupon was drawn, for the $100 cash first prix-e, and the name of Mrs. Alvina Meredith, 37 McCormlck Uniontown, was called, Mrs. Meredith immediately stepped forward aiid happily claimed her prize, Award of 1G $25 Rift certificates, all claimed by persons present at the drawing, proceeded almost as swiftly. Those wiio received the awards and the donor store nrc: Kasimcr Monchcclt, Hibhs, Kinncy Shoe Gerald W. Nicholson, 302 Connellsville Unionlown.

(I. C. Murphy Mrs. Irene Franczyk, 36 Ensy Unionlown, G. C.

Murphy Joseph 17 Barton Mill HL, Unionlown, Star Chrome; Mrs. Bertha Bohntik, 15 Locust Uniontown, Meta- Icr's; Mrs. George Suhar, 21! Lemon Unionlown, Icr's: Thomas Rcnnic, 300 E. Coffcy Unionlown, Service Radio and Electric; Richard Craft, Unionlown R. D.

4, Montgomery Ward; Mrs. Ncllir Lcary, 117 Main Uniontown, Montgomery Ward. Mrs. M. 10.

TTiicy, 61 N. Mill New Salem, Kaufman's; Sieve Tokish, McClellandtown, Kaufman's; Mildred Fornataro, 170 Connrllsvillc Unionlown, Frank's Anlo Supply Janet Riffle, 198 Morgiinlown Unionlown, Sears, Roebuck May Jordan, New Salem, vScnrs, Roebuck Mary C. Gluvna. Greensboro, W. T.

Grant and Mrs. Kenneth Dawson, 21 Crawford Uniontown, J. C. Penney Co. The Countrymen, a Country and Western hand from Car- miclincls, performed during the drawings.

F.arlicr Saturday, they made a scries of appearances in front of par licipaling downtown slorcs. DEAN'S LIST James Sterling, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Sterling of Morris- vlllc, formerly of Uniontown, has been named to the dean's list for the past semester at Itidcr College in Trenton, N.J., mid is being considered for scholarships.

His mother is the former Christina Gentile of N. Gallatin Ave. Hospital News UNIONTOWN Admissions: a R. Beggs, McClellondlown; Mary i a McClellandtown; Doris M. McElfresh, Lemont Furnace; Frances a Masonlown; MaryT.

LaMonica, Masontown; Elsie I. Barloni, Smithfield. Alice C. Cole, W. Leisenring; David W.

Wallace, W. Leis- cnring; Charles F. Boyd, Fairbank; Curtis Tuning, Hopwood; Veronica Sassak, Uniontown; Robert H. Marietta, Ohiopyle; John W. Karaschak, Whitsett; Charles Williams, Uniontown.

Patricia Franks, Uniontown; Lillian Poole, Republic; Joyalyn D. Kovach RN, Masontown; Harold F. Rishel, Uniontown; John Fani, Hopwood; George WcClain, Richeyville; Joann Morris, Grindstone. Discharges: Mrs. Deborah Acotto and son, Mrs.

Bonita Belan and son, Esther Cooley, Mary Dice, Carole Farrell, Ronald Franczyk, Joseph Gazik, Patricia Gishnock, Roy Hill, Phoebe Hobaugh, Susan Kennedy. Gary Lilley, Catherine Masi, Ann Novolney, Frank Miller, Mrs. Mary Tesauro and daugh- Darrin Thomas, Caroline Zahrenhusen, Mrs. Irene Zop- lettl and son, Mrs. Betty Johnson and daughter, Mildred irimm.

CONNKLLSVTLLE Admissions: James Shannon, 'onnellsville; Mrs. Mildred 3ulllvan, Grindstone; ennich, Leisonring; Steven Porterfield, Connellsville; Jesse Cable Scottdale; Sherman Clark, South Connellsville. Discharges: George Rode- neaver, Mrs. Ruth Kern, Mark Hay, Mrs. Mazio Alexandria, Mrs.

Carol Landman. BROWNSVULE Admissions: Julius DcVin- cenlls (Jiovitio), Vcslaburg; Alfred W. Garbull Smock; Charles A. Cumbcrl, Ellsworth; Arthur Blackburn, Ellsworth; Mrs. Irene Columbia, Chestnut Ridge; Earl J.

Nealn, Brownsville; Mrs. Louise Connor, Brownsville; Mrs. Wylodene Parker, LuBellc. Wilbur Hucy, Brownsville; Mrs. Doris Encapcra, California, Mrs.

Sara Furlong, Isabella; Mrs. Elizabeth Molar, Brownsville; Robert Calcs, Republic; Wilmcr Lambert. Coal Center; Mrs. Mary Bloom, Elco; Mrs. Wilma Covington, Brownsville.

Discharges: John Paul Gagan, Mrs. Snllle Fleming, Timothy Ramsey, Mrs. Veronica Smith, Mrs. Carol DoBcrry, Mrs. Barbara Rugola, Mrs.

Lcona Thomas, Mrs. Nellie Hornbnkc, John Haflmnn, Geno Carncllo, Christian Dillon, Beatrice While, Alfred W. Garbull Sr. By LYNN SHERR Assocatcd Press Writer The last time a nation's women went out on general strike, they stopped a war. The dale was 411 B.C.; the war was between Sparta and Athens, and it all took place in a play.

This year, some American women are planning a similar action to try to help end another war--between the sexes. The date is August 26 and it is for real. "We're advising women to do their own thing to confront the unfinished business of equality," explained Belly Friedan, who calls herself chairperson of Lhe evenl and who dreamed up the idea as former president of te National Organization for Women-NOW. She lists the three nationwide strike demands: free 24-hour child care centers; free abor- iions on demand; complete HARRISBURG (AP) Leg- slalion to give public employes right to join unions, bargain and strike under limited conditions was in place for a Senate vote today. CONVENTION (C.mllnunl Irom Pago m-) noon, when Umch will be served.

Tiie hose laying contest is set for 5:30. Events conclude wilh a dunce ul the fire hall in the evening. Annual carnival of the host fire department will be held Ihe entire week, featuring rides, games mid fireworks nightly. Skydivers will make an appearance on Tuesday, July 21 nl 7 p.m. Water battles will be featured a Thursday nl p.m.

AP iMaintrnuiiw illun George U. Clnrk Dies PITTSBURGH A Funeral services nrc scheduled for Thursday for George H. Clark, a telegrapher and maintenance employe of the Associated Press for 40 years. Chirk died Monday nl. age 70 following an extended Illness.

lie worked briefly out of AP offices in New York nnd Newark, N. but spenl most of bis cnrccr in I'illsburRh before retiring five years ago. He is survived by his widow, Helen, and son, Dill. In War For Sex Equality Women Urged To Go On Strike EDITOR'S NOTK-It was supposed to have been successful once before, so some modern women are adopting an ancient ploy: a general strike to force concessions from the male populace. The strike is set for Aug.

26, and In the following, Lynn Sherr of the AP Living Today Department tells what it Is all about and what It hopes to achieve. equality for women in education and employment. "The political parties, corporations, hospitals, churches, unions, mass media--all the establishment groups--have not yet really felt the urgency and power women have as 53 per cent of the population," Mrs. Frledan said. "The strike should make visible the sheer fact of this oppressed majority." In her role as a modern Lysis- trata--the woman who talked her sisters of ancient Greece into abstaining from their men in order to end the Athens-Sparta warfare--Mrs.

Friedan is urging women to march, demonstrate, sit-in, rap, stop typing, stop vacuuming, stop buying and, if appropriate, stop making love, "to do something to stress the surprise element--the' BETTY FRIEDAN the discrimination against women." The August date was chosen to coincide, with the 50th anniversary of the day the 19th Amendment--giving women the vote--was ratified. In 1920, the occasion was celebrated 'with one last suffrage march down Fifth Avenue in New York. Marches and demonstrations are planned this year in Manhattan, at Chicago's Civic Center, in downtown Milwaukee and in Buffalo, N.Y. Although many of the more radical women's groups aren't yet disclosing their plans--they Public Employe Bill Vote Slated In Senate Sen. Thomas J.

Kalman, D-Fayette voted in favor of Amendments extending the scope of the public employe bargaining bill. If the bill passed the Senate on schedule, the House is planning to return on Monday to Mortgage Hike Passed HARRISBURG (AP) A bill hat would hike the maximum nterest allowed for conventional home mortgages from 6 to 9 per cent is on Gov. Shafer's desk. The measure, launched in the iouse in June and encouraged by intense lobbying by the Pennsylvania Home Builders Association passed the Senate 31-15 Monday. Senate Democrats moved to imit the maximum mortgage in- erest In Pennsylvania to rates established by Federal Housing Adminislration and Veterans Aq- ministration, currently 8 per The amendment failed 1828.

Nine Democrats and 19 Rcp- ibllcans voted against the imendmcnl. The 9 per cent rate, in effect tor two years, applies to mortgages worth less than $50,000. the bill rules out additional iharges for securing a mort- uigc. Bankers and builders said the measure would help stimulate lome construction by making more mortgage money available State Senate (Contlmiort from Puge One) The list of salary hikes, including a 136 per cent raise for legislators, was inserted into a 1 louse-passed bill to cut down Ih number of days needed lo move it to Gov. Shafer's desk.

Some members of the House were reportedly in revolt against the list of pay boosts outlined by Sliafcr last week. Rep. Kenneth R. LEC, R-Sulh vim, chairman of the House Republican Policy Committee, said lie may oppose the bill, adding that his colleagues were "angry and frustrated" at the salary controversy. Sliafcr agreed to sign the salary bill only if it was accompanied by constitutional amendments to reduce the legislature by one third nnd to limit session; to six months.

However, the two reform bills were also passed over, indicating the arrangement with Shat- cr may be near a dead end. Route I Accident Stephen Budncr, 20, of Union town R. 0. 3, was treated in Unionlown Hospital yesterday morning tor injuries suffered when his car nnd a vehicle operated by Kenneth 10. Smilli- hurgcr, 47, of FarmiiiRlon R.

D. 1, collided on Route 51, about one mile north of Unionlown, Stale Police eslimalcd total properly damage in excess of $1,000, complete legislative action on the measure. The House had passed its own public emlpoye bill with a slightly tougher strike provision, but House leaders say the Senate wording on strikes is also acceptable. Gov. Shafer has expressed reservations about the limited right of public employes to strike, but indications are he will sign the measure if it reaches-his desk.

The measure received preliminary approval Monday, after Democrats were successful in extending the scope of the bill Include county and nonprofit institution employes. A 25-21 vote to Include county workers under the bill defied stiff opposition from Republican chairmen who control thousands of a patronage jobs in the state's 67 counties. The chairmen feared the broader bill would spell "the end of the Republican organization in the state," one senator said. However, Sen. A.

Frederick Hobbs, R-Schuplkill, who backed the amendment, said county politics would not be greatly aKected should the measure become law. "Where there is a tight Republican county, the patronage workers just won't be able to get organized," Hobbs said. Sen. Jeanette F. Reibman, D- Easton, moved' to add nurses and other employes of non-profit institutions to the list of workers included in the bill.

Mrs. Reibman said exclusion of the hospitals, colleges and other state-aided institutions, would amount to "sheer discrimination." She said such action would amount to subsidy of operations by employes who work for lower wages than their counterparts in unions. The Reibman proposal carried 27-19, triggering a round of applause in the Senate chamber from a group of nurses and hospital workers. MINE STRIKE (Continued from I'agc One) the nation's utilties and to force concessions by the UMW. The UMW has urged its members to ignore the picket lines and has told (he disabled miners that not enough money exists in the union's welfare and retirement fund to meet their request.

The fund is based on a 40- cenl-a-ton royally charged on union mined coni. The Appalachian area employed 109,000 miners in 19(19, or 81.5 per cent of the nation's total. Car Crushes During Chase, Driver Flees A one-car accident on a rural road two miles east of Indian Head at 1:10 p.m. yesterday was still under investigation today by State Police. Troopers said they were chasing an auto for a traffic violation when Ihe car failed to negotiate a curve and struck an embankment.

The driver then fled. TWO-CAR CRASH A two-car accident at 2 p.m. yesterday on Morganlown Rd. at ihe Unionlown Shopping Center involved antes driven by Betty F. Marva, 42, of 78 Downer and llarland Kelley, 37, of 32 Wavno St.

scheduled activities of women in many parts of the country forecast a nonviolent, highly energetic protest of what they consider discrimination, against women on the job and in the home. Freedom Trash Cans will be set up in Syracuse, N. for women to dump "some object of their oppression--an apron, a copy of Dr. Spock, hair curlers, whatever," said Karen de Crow, eastern regional director of NOW. "And I fully expect that someone will deposit her husband." To demonstrate the clout of 4 St.

Lawrence Boat Sinks MASSENA, N.Y. (AP) A 359-foot Canadian cargo vessel sank in the St. Lawrence River near here early today, leaving nine persons missing, including two women and two children, said a St. Lawrence Seaway official at the nearby Eisenhower Locks. The ship, the Eastcliffe Hall, was bound for Saglnaw, Mich, with a load of pig iron, the official said, when it went down near the Crysler Shoal after apparently hitting a submerged object.

Ontario provincial police said there were 12 survivors, some of whom swam ashore. The police said the ship hit a reef agout 70 miles southwest of Montreal. The ship was owned by Hal! Corp. of Canada, a Montreal firm. Divers from area rescue squads were sent to the scene.

Traffic on the seaway was halted. female buying power, Los Angeles women are being urged not to purchase anything Aug. 26. From New York, consumer boycotts will be launched against companies considered most exploitative of women. "We're looking, at the advertising," explained a member of a Manhattan group called BITCH, which is researching a list of 10 companies.

"We're looking for the companies which exploit the image of. women, give a very peculiar slant to what women are really about." The economic boycotts will be maintained, she said, until the companies agree to change their advertising and pay to women reparations for use in child care centers. To bolster the motto that "Sisterhood is of the strike's themes--members of the National Coalition of Nuns, which claims a national membership of 1,800, has agreed to participate in the Chicago protest. Sister Margaret Ellen Traxler, spokeswoman for the organization who marched in Selma, in 1961 but has never joined a feminist demonstration, said, "I personally will do anything which will further the cause of women." In New York, women leaders are also talking about a "baby- in which infants will be set on the steps of City Hall to dramatize the demand for child care centers. In several cities, the day's motto for housewives will be "Don't Iron While the Strike is Hot." And in Chicago, where Rep.

Martha W. Griffiths, D- is scheduled to deliver a noon-hour speech in front of the big Picasso sculpture in midtown, women will also stage sit- ins in at least a dozen all-male bars. Endorsed by the League of Women Voters, the Women's Bureau of the U.S. Labor Department and almost every women's liberation group in the spectrum, the strike claims a diverse list of sponsors: Rep. Shirley Chisholm, have been discriminated against more because I am a woman than because I am Kate Millet, writer Gloria Steinem, Congressional candidate Bella Abzug, and Jeannelte Rankin, the first female member of the U.S.

House of Representatives. So far, they have aroused lit- tie collective interest from large unionized groups of women: nurses, telephone workers, factory employes. But many female leaders, like the NOW members in Florida, are urging women to stay on the job and initiate private action--discussion groups, for instance--if they would be penalized for walking out. Man Stricken While Driving A California, man suffered an apparent fatal heart attack yesterday afternoon while driving along Interstate 70 just west of Bentleyville. Gilbert L.

Coursin, 60, of Green was dead OH arrival at Washington Hospital. State Police said the victim was stricken ill about 3 p.m. and his car crashed into guardrails. Mr. Coursin's wife, Gladys Mae, was treated in the hospital for minor injuries.

The victim was a security guard at California State College. Senate Extends Shafer Highway HARRISBURG (AP) The Senate has lengthened the proposed Governor Raymond P. Shafer Highway. Senators approved, 46-0, a bill naming Interstate 79 from Erie to Ihe West Virginia line the "Governor Raymond P. Shafer Highway." The House already passed the measure, but designated only the portion from Erie to Pittsburgh as'the "Shafer Highway." The bill goes to the House for its concurrence in the Senate change.

Air Conditioner Afire, Uniontown firemen went to the residence of Mrs. E. A. Sullivan, rear 38 Hillcrest Lane, at 4:20 a.m. today when a gas air conditioner reportedly caught fire.

Firemen were on the scene for five minutes. INTERSTATE 70 CRASH Winston Hartwell, 32, of Grindstone, escaped injury yesterday when his auto left Interstate 70 about two miles west of Bentleyville and struck several guardrails. FARMER DIES Clarence a 57, Waynesburg R. D. 4, became 111 yesterday while putting up hay on his farm and died this morn- Ing in Greene County Memorial Hospital, Man Finds His Way (Continued from Page One) With diverse interests that have taken him from the pensive quiet environment of churches to the open road, in thrilling competition of noisy car Mr.

Coffman talked of his 15 years as a member and officer of the Blue Ridge Mountains Sports Car Club. Driving is one of the things he's had to give up, but Daniel Hugh Dies At 91 Daniel H. Hugh, 91, of New Salem, a former Union Supply Co. store manager, died this morning in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Joseph (Mary) Boyd of New Salem.

Friends will be received at the Dearth Funeral Home after 7 o'clock tonight. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the funeral home. A native of Fairchance, Mr. Hugh managed USCO stores in Oliphant, York Run, and New Salem prior to his retirement in 1946. He was a member of the New Salem Presbyterian Church, Fr'ick Pensions honorary member of the New Salem Vol.

and a former member of the New Salem Rotary Club and a former trustee of the New Salem Water System. In addition to Mrs. Boyd, he is survived by three other children, Ralph B. of Smithfield, Thomas H. of Clarksburg, and Mrs.

Arthur (Helen) Jeffries of Ft. Myer, seven grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren, and a brother, Carl, in Fairchance. His wife, Nora, died in 1936. Fire Call At Ames Store Fire at 9:30 this morning caused minor damage to a roof air conditioning unit at Ames Dept. Store, Route 119 in Bull- skin Twp.

Bullskin firemen said they were at the scene for an hour. The blaze was extinguished with dry chemicals. Police Probe Burglary At Poplar Grove Bar State Police this morning continued their investigation of yesterday's attempt by burglars to open the safe at Stein's Lounge Bar at Poplar Grove. Officers said the thieves failed to open the safe and apparently left the site with no loot. Planning Board Cedric L.

Spence of Mount Pleasant was nominated by Gov. Shafer yesterday as a member of the State Planning Board. He would succeed Theodore L. Hazlett of Pittsburgh, who resigned, and serve until Dec. 13, 1972.

Three Cars In Wreck No one was believed injured about 8 o'clock this morning in a three car accident on N. Gallatin Ave. near the Rockwell Manufacturing Co. plant, Slate Police said. MOUNT MORIUS BURGLARY State Police at Waynesburg were called this morning lo Mount Morris to investigate a burglary at a service station.

he continues to attend the club's meetings whenever he can. "My activities in car rallying have switched from active to verbal, he said smiling. A series of medical mishaps beginning with rheumatic fever in 1956, when his dia- i i a discovered; eye hemmorrhage in 1966; increased loss of vision the following year and a flu bout in 1968, eventually meant that Mr. Coffman had to leave his job as teller at Fayette Bank Trust where he served for 20 years. Working with i became increasingly difficult and "When the eights, sixes and fives all started looking alike, I knew I couldn't continue to work" he said.

Mary Coffman, who "hung right in there" as navigator and sometimes driver during the many years she and her husband competed in car rallies, made the initial investigations for Mr. Coffman's training at the Greater Pittsburgh Guild for the Blind. His program is supported in part by the Pittsburgh office of the Bureau of the Visually and Physically Handicapped, Mr. Coffman is anxious to return to his home town, where he's on a first-name basis with so many of Uniontown's citizens. He refers to "Charley" when reminiscing about his days or "nights" as controls engineer at WMBS Radio from 1945 to 1947 when he discovered that "working from 6 p.m.

to 1 a.m. didn't leave much time for social -life." Charles Underwood was the man in question. He still serves as program director at the station. Switching to other media, Mr. Coffman added, "You can send this article to Arnold Goldberg over at the Uniontown a a Mr.

Goldberg's name was only one of many more names that followed. In addition to his wife, who is secretary at the Trinity United Presbyterian Church, Mr. Coffman's family circle is rounded out by two daughters, Mrs. Judy Shott, an employe at Mellon Bank in Washington, and Mrs. Sherry Murphy; and young Jay Douglas Murphy, who elicits great pride from his talkative grandfather.

The Coffmans reside at 86 Dawson South Uniontown.) More conversation followed about his activities in Masonic circles, and as an officer of the former Fayette County Heart Assn. and then Mr. Coffman excused himself to get bad! lo the sanding job he was doing on the wooden mantel clock. "You don't need to see, to he said. District Man Is Named To Stale College Board Grant C.

Leisch of Centerville Is one of 15 persons nominated yesterday by Gov. Shafer to serve on the new Board of Slate College and University Directors. (Mr. Leisch is associate editor of the Brownsville Telegraph.) The board -vns created by the legislature this year to coordinate policies and set tuitions among other functions, for the 13 slate colleges and Indiana University..