The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE EVENING STANDARD He'g 67, She's 23 4th Bride For Justice Douglas Justice Douglas and Bride No. 4 answer questions in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES (AP) The fourth bride in the life of U.S. Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas is a blonde blue- eyed college sociology major from Portland Ore, who is 44 years his junior.

The 67-year-old jurisl and Cathleen Curran Heffernan 23, repeated marriage vows in a friend's home in suburban Encino Friday night at a small private ceremony, friends said. They planned to honeymoon in the Pacific Northwest, where Douglas has a home in the Goose-Prairie area near Ihe impending marriage came as a surprise Friday the same day his third wife, Joan C. Martin, 26, who divorced the jurist last, June 24, chose announce her marriage in Montana. Douglas and Miss Heffernan were married in the home of businessman Edward Silver. Silver said a small champagne reception for eight friends followed the ceremony.

Miss Martin, who announced Friday she had married Roger W. Nicholson in Great Falls, last-June 27, was married to the jurist for 2' years. Their marriage ended with Miss Marlin accusing Douglas of cruel Irealment and personal indignities. They had married in Buffalo, N.Y., Aug. 6,1963.

First word of the jurist's planned marriage came when the couple obtained a marriage license at Santa Monica Superior Court. They departed hurriedly out the front door of Ihe courthouse while Superior Court Judge Edward Brand left almost "simultaneously out the rear. This led to the belief that the couple planned to hurry to Brand's home for an immediate ceremony. Douglas, in -filling out his marriage application, listed his occupation only as judge. His identity was verified later, however, through his listing of his parents and their origins, which matched the jurist's biography in "Who's Who." Miss Heffernan, who attends Marylhurst College, a school for women near Porlland, listed her parents as Curtis V.

and Mary Curran Heffernan of Portland. Her birth date was given as April 30, 1943. It is her first marriage. Douglas was divorced by his first wife, Mildred Douglas, July 21, 1953. His second marriage' ended in 1963 when Mercedes Douglas won an uncontested divorce in Klickitat County, Wash.

Mercedes Douglas then mar' ried Washington, D.C., lawyer Robert B. Eicholz only one day after Douglas married Miss Farmington (Continued fiom Page Qhe) ed to the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, for the General Line Schooi Course. He served as operations officer on board the USS Curtiss from then until 1955 when he was ordered lo the staff of Commander Fleet Air Wing Four Whidbey Island as training anc ASW officer. He was next selected for duly with the Bureau of Aeronautics in 1956 and served in the Shore Establishment Division until 1959.

Upon his detachment BUAER he reported to the Slaff of Commander Anti-Submarine Warfare Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet for duly as Operations Officer. From 1961-63 he served in the Office of Naval Malerie! as ASW Officer. He then reported to the Chief, Bureau of Naval Personnel as Assistant Chief for Property Management where he served until he was ordered to command Tactical Supp Squadron One in July, 1965. Capl.

Haase wears the Air Medal with one star; Pacific Campaign Medal with four slars World War II Victory Medal; American Defense Service Medal; American Campaign Medal; Viet Nam Service Medal; and the National Defense MedaJ with one slar. The USS Taconic was built by Ihe North Carolina Shipbuilding Corp. at Wilmington, N.C. and commissioned at Brooklyn, New York in January 1916. Taconic is after the Taconic Mountains which is a part of the Appalachian chain originating in eastern New York and ranging northward lo Vermont.

USS Taconic is an Amphibious Force command ship. The mis sion of the command ship is to provide flagship facilities for a naval task force command, a landing force commander, and air support commander during amphibious operations. These facilities include extensive radio and radar installations as well as aerology facilities, photographic laboratories and printing and reproduction equipment. A native of Uniontown, and a graduate of Unionlown i School, Capt. Haase is married to the former Miss Genevieve Julie Bex of Paris, France.

He has three children, Jack-, 23, James, 20, and Kalhleen, 18, and three brothers: Waller, Washington, Herman, Uniontown; and Robert, Farmington. Man Is Drowned At Keyscr, W.Va. KEYSER, W. Va. (AP)-A 49- year-old Meyersdale, man drowned Friday in a creek near Roule 46, about seven miles east of Slate Police identified the victim as Robert McWilliams.

They said he was on a frog hunt with Everelt Wood, of Keyser, when he apparently stumbled and fell, striking his head on a rock. Wilkinsburg Mayor Collects The Garbage by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITTSBURGH (AP) His Honor Alexander J. Jaffurs, mayor of suburban Wilkinsburg, is picking up his constituents' garbage today. Jaffurs and six oiher borough officials started digging into (he community's mounting garbage Friday after the 20 regular refuse collectors wenl.on strike for more money Thursday. "We were determined to roll a couple of trucks," he said.

After heaving burlap sacks of for 13 hours, Jaffurs, 36, described his first day on the job as: "Distasteful. Yale Law School was never like this." Tired and dirty, Jaffurs leaned against a garbage Iruck and moaned: "That's a lot of garbage. I'm lired. A lot of garbage was wel and every time we dumped it into burlap sacks, it would leak onto our clothes." About the strikers' wage demands, he said: "After today, I'm more disposed to consider their financial request." Jaffurs, a lawyer, had other troubles making the rounds. He said one of his clients spotted him and remarked that his practice must be pretty bad.

"I felt like choking the guy," said His Honor. He added: "One fella thought the regular garbageman and accused me of stealing a barbecue grill last week. "I told him, "This is my first day on the and he said, 'Okay, kid, but be sure and pick up the rubbish over Ihere." Jaffurs told him to take it up with the mayor. Hospital Neivs UNIONTOWN Visiting Hours--3 to 8 p.m. Admissions: Belly J.

Richards, Amend; Gayle L. Manchas, Unionlown; James A. Henry, Brownsville; Marlene M. Pensock, Unionlown; Marjorie L. Myers, Hihhs.

Mary Jane Ohler, McClelland- loivn; Robert C. Lake, Smithfield R. D. Wanda K. Guthrie, Farminglon R.

D. Donna L. Thomas, Unionlown; i Weinberg, Uniontown; Sheila R. Wilson, Smilhfield R. D.

Sofia K. Rifnosky, Dunbar. Elizabeth I. Clark, Grindstone; James A. Montague, Dunbar R.

D. Nellie P. Wagner, Uniontown; Andrew J. Kravets, Masonlown; Allen S. Umbel, Uniontown; a Maust, Scoftdale.

Ella Mae Gregor, Uniontown; Andrew Malachin Republic; Female Wilson, Smithfield; Leonard G. Mikula, Lemont Furnace; Mark D. LaClair, Hopwood; Elaine E. Newman, Uniontown R. D.

1. Discharges: John Buhnash Nellie May Childs, Robert A. Chory, Mrs. Blanche N. Christopher and son, Loretta Ann Dannels, Angela Erjavek, Mildred W.

Fields, James Henry Fitzgerald, Kathy L. Gibbs, Mike Jaco- bilz, Dorolhy Kuhn, Lorelta L. Marlz, Kevin Gregg Ralph Miller, Helen Louise Natale, Phyllis K. Evelyn Emma Pcpe, Margaret V. Pleleher, Denise Louise Pompura, Michael Joseph Pompura.

Margaret C. Sanner, Mrs. Darlene L. Sapic and son, Clair Fiobert Shumar Mrs. Marie U.

Sienega and son, John Mike Skurski, Dianne K. Taggart Staskp, Gatha E. Stewart, Eliah Williams Gary Richard Wilson, Winona M. Yaugher, Chares E. Yowler.

BROWNSVILLE Admissions: George Meklos, Unionlown; Michael Carbo, Republic; Romeo Luzzi, LaBelie; Car) Cseko, Brownsville; Mrs. Grace Shaneyfelt, Brownsville; Albert Goglin, Brownsville; Julia Onifer, Republic; Mrs. Josephine Murphy, California. Discharges: Nick Todoroff, Mrs. Ruth Pcnnington, Mrs.

Catherine Ruble, Mrs. Anna Rockwell, Mrs. Viola Minor, Claude Sbumar, Mrs. Frances Prolin, Tom Soich. C.OJVNELLSVILLE Admissions: Alice Murray, Dunbar; Kenneth Lowry, Dunbar; Camillo Lamanna, Dawson; Mrs.

Anna Kresho, Connellsville; Mrs. Leona Hillen, Connellsville. Discharges: Kenneth Van Sickle, Waller Shaw, Mrs. Margaret Alesantrino, George Cole, Mrs. Janet Gretz and daughter.

FIclclu-r Will De Kcltu-ncd To Greene James M. Fletcher, who escaped from Greene County Jail in Waynesburg on July 17, 1965, will be returned here from California nexl week. Harold Russell, chief deputy sheriff of Greene County, and Stale Trooper Richard Craig arrived in Los Angeles lasl evening and are scheduled to leave Monday morning wilh Fletcher in their custody. They are to arrive in Waynesburg on Thursday, Rotary Club To Hear About England Trip William J. Metzler will discuss the District 733 Exchange Study Group's sojourn in England at the Unionfcwn Rotary Club's luncheon meeting Tuesday at noon in the Venetian Restaurant.

Small Lines Fly Struck Air Routes WASHINGTON (AP) The Civil Aeronautics Board, moving lo ease monumental air traffic jams across the nation, has authorized 13 supplemental airlines lo fly nearly 100 routes of the five struck carriers. The CAB's action Friday night came as union and management negotiators were reported to be no nearer a settlement than they were a week ago. They meet again today. A CAB spokesman said the supplemental-- those airlines that usually fly charter and nonscheduled flights-will begin accepting reservations immediately for most 'of the nation's heavily traveled major air routes, including coast lo coast flights. The CAB specifically granted the supplemental airlines authority to handle those flights for the next 30 days thai are not now being handled by the non- struck airlines.

It reserved, however, the right to amend or cancel the-authority without a hearing. The walkout by more than 35,000 machinists--members of the AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists--began July 8 al Eastern, National, Northwest, Trans World and United airlines. Head Tax (Continued trom P3fe coach, with Don Sfimmel as assistant; Tamer Joseph, assistant junior high I a 11 coach, and Edward Gursky, South Laurel Junior High basketball eoach. Elected as teachers Regis Hahn, seventh and eighlh grade science in North Laurel High; William Hawkins and Mrs. Ruth George, in Gen.

George C. Marshall School; and Michael Lechnar, special education al.East Union School. Mrs. Ellen Owens was appointed assistant principal of the Marshall School for one year. She has been principal al Lemonl School Resignations accepted were those of Charles Hanyo, elementary teachers at a Robert Sefcheck, who just recently had been hired by Ihe board; and Charlene administrative secretary.

In other action the board: Decided that anyone desiring to rent any of I school buildings must make a request in writing one month in advance. Aulhorized payment of 30 per cent of the archilecl's fee on the new senior high school building, lo Michael Molnar. Accepted plans for student teachers in the schools during the 1966-67 term. Authorized the board and administration lo attend a meeting in Harrisburg Aug. 1 on furniture for Marshall School.

Appointed Roy Drews full- time janitor at Hutchinson School. --Aulhorized Administrator Harry E. Davidson to change the school calendar if necessary. Purchased from Donna Strawser trad condemned for right-of-way for the sewer to Marshall School. Arranged for weekly advertising of delinquent taxes until Sepl.

1, after which the taxes will be turned over to a colleclion agency. Aulhorized advertising for basketball equipment, and tabled bids on cafeteria food and equipment for tabulation and study. Approved use of Hulchinson School and -North Laurel Highlands High School for voter registralion on Aug. 24. Wilson Leaves For Moscow LONDON (API-Prime Minister Harold Wilson left for Moscow today planning to visit a British trade fair and hoping to talk to Soviet leaders about peace in Viet Nam.

Asked at the airport whether he hoped for success in his peace efforts, Wilson said: "This is something we can only discover when we get to Mos- -Statc Assn. District Officials Joseph Mouyard of Washington County has been elected first vice president and Leroy H. Minor of Greene County treasurer, of the State Prolhono- taries and Clerks of the Courts Assn. The county officials concluded their convention yesterday at Williamsport, electing LeRoy D. Evans of Bucks Coun- ly as their new president.

INJURES LEG Glenn Spitsnogle, 35, Blacksville, W. was treated yesterday at Greene County Memorial Hospital, Wayniburg, for a left leg injury suffered while butchering a cow. UNIONTOWN, SATURDAY, JULY Police sketch of Chicago nurse slayer. Sketch Aids Police (Continued from Pae One) The girl, Corazon Amurao, 23, filled in details rnissing from her first, hysterical account blurted out to police when she finally fled the blood-splattered house of death Thursday al dawn. At least one mystery remained, however, and police shed no new light on it after the interview with Miss Amurao: Why were there no loud screams, no outcries for help, Egnot Rites On Monday Funeral services will be held Monday for John Egnot, 48, a past commander of Lafayette Post 51 of Ihe American Legion who died Friday morning in his home a 1173 Coffey St.

A prayer service will be conducted at 9:30 a.m. in the Haky Funeral Home, followed by Requiem High Mass al 10 in St. John the Baptist G.C. Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Military rites will be conducted at the graveside by Post 51. Friends will be received after 7 o'clock tonight at the funeral home. Past commanders of Post 51 will meet at'the post home at 8 o'clock tonight to go to the funeral home to pay their final A World War II veteran, he was a member of St. John the Baptist G. C.

Church and an employe of the U. S. Steel Corp. plant in Homestead. Surviving are his wife, Ann; three sons, John Robert and Gregory, and a sister, Mrs.

Margaret Tirpak, and a brother, Daniel, both of Little Summit. Variance In Zoning A request by Rose Enterprises for a 10-fool variance in the county's setback regulations so that an industrial building can be constructed on its Bailey Ave. site has been approved by Ihe Fayelte County Board of Adjustment. Permission to locale the building 20 feet instead of the customary 30 feel from the street was granted providing there is no opposition i at the board's next meeting on July 21. An 15-foot variance was granted lo Fiore Colaiuta of Republic so that he can conslruct a residential garage on his property.

He had asked for a 24- fool variance. A request by Ruth Jenkins of Wharton Twp. for a special exception in order to sell used clothing on her property was tabled so that a thorough sludy can be made. during the time bound and gagged the nine girls, herded thpm info a back room, and led eight of them out one at a time to their'deaths? "There were sonie light outcries, by the girls who came in late, but it wasn't much," Spiot- 10 said Miss Amurao told him. An autopsy report showed the girls had not been drugged lo prevent screams.

Three of them arrived home after the killer had already gathered the other six into the rear room. said he believed the killer was no stranger, to the area of the town house, which served as a dormitory for the student nurses in training at a hospilal about a mile away. Miss Amurao told police she never had seen the man before. The autopsy report produced no evidence any of the victims had been molested sexually, according to Coroner Andrew J. Toman.

He said laboratory tests for conclusive findings would be available Wednesday. All the same, police showed Miss Amurao photographs of about 200 sex offenders. She did not identify any of them, Spiotto said, but he added, "There are a few individuals we are very much interesled in some more than others." The sketch drawn from Miss Amurao's description shows a crew-cut young man wilh high cheekbones, aquiline nose, jut- ling chin, narrow-set eyes beneath brows of medium thickness, and thin lips. She said he definitely was a white man and that his hair was "somewhere between blond and black." Spiotto said the sketch had Iriggcred scores of leads, He said his slaff of 40, working around the clock with days off plus 40 more detectives from other departments, were checking out more than 100 tips. Many were from other parts of the country.

Spioflo worked without sleep from 6:30 a.m. Thursday until 11 p.m. Friday leaving word lo be called at home if there was an important development. Delecijves had picked up about 50 suspecls for questioning. None panned out.

Laboratory technicians were checking about 100 fingerprints' lifted from the town house. They had lo be sorted from the victims' own fingerprints and those of their frequent visitors. Chicago's crime lab staff also was sifting possible' evidence from eight plastic bags of effects taken from (he house -blood-stained sheets, clothing and the like. Miss Holland and Miss Okinawa come closest to the average. Margo Domen of Den Haas, Holland, is a half-inch shorter and her hips measure a half- inch less.

Yoneko Kiyan of Koza, Okinawa, missed only in weight--four pounds above (he 121 par figure. Four of the girls weigh 121. They are Misses Sweden, Denmark, Finland and Holland. The wispiest, 98-pound Miss Ceylon, Lorraine Roosmale- cocq, said this is her formula: "Eat everything you want lo, Don't diet." Miss Norway, Sir! Gro Nilscn, is the heaviest, with 138 neatly distributed pounds. Tallest is 5-fool-9 Lynn Carol de Jager of South Africa.

Shortest, 5-2, are Miss Malaysia, Helen Lee Slew Lien, and Miss Free Cuba, Lesbia Murrieta. Sturm Funeral Set On Monday Funeral services will be held a afternoon for Rulh Sturm, wife of Louis Sturm, a former Uniontown resident, who died Friday morning in a Titusville, hospital. Mrs. Sturm, the former Ruth Hall McGown, is survived, in addition to her husband, by one daughter, Mrs. William (Marilyn) Kennedy of Fairmont, W.

one son, John McGown of Mansfield, Ohio; six grandchildren: one sister, Mrs. Dale Shiner of Tilusville; and one brother, Charles Hall of Ellwood City, Pa. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Young Funeral Home, New i where friends may call after 1 p.m. tomorrow.

Interment will be in Sylvania Heights Cemetery, New Brighton. 3 Accused In Attack Warrauls have been issued for I Ihe arrests of three persons in connection with the attack on a 17-year-old East Millsboro boy last night. Robert Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, was treated in Brownsville Hospital for multiple cuts and bruises.

He told hospital attendants he was slopped by three men while driving home on the Pemi Craft- Hiller Rd. and beaten for over an hour. Warrants were issued by Jus- lice of the Peace John Koballa of Allison after Ihe Baker boy reportedly gave the squire the names of his attackers. Former Ixical Man Dies In Indiana Adelberl Trump, formerly of Unionlown, died yesterday in his home in Charlestown, Funeral services will be held Monday at 2:30 p.m. in Ihe Grayson a Home in Charleslpwn.

Surviving are his wife, Alice, and three children. 4 Universe' Crowning Set Tonight MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) The average glamor girl weighs 121, is S-foot-6, has a 35V4-inch bust, 2314-Inch waist and 36-inch hips. That is the tale of the tape among shapely beauties from 50 nations competing for the Miss Universe crown tonight. The Miss Universe contest will be telecast at 10 o'clock (onight on Station KDKA-TV, Channel 2.

Guard Quells (Continued from Pafe One) Ihey got on those Guard trucks," a youlh told a newsman, "but we can cope wilh Ihe police. As soon as those GIs go back, these cops are gonna make a mislake." "We all gotta die some time, we'll fight," said another. The trouble began Tuesday nighl when police turned off a fire hydrant spraying kids with water during a hot spell. A crowd gathered. Rocks flew.

Violence began. There was more Wednesday nighl. Then the climax Thursday night and Friday during the day, wilh police reporting at one point they were unable to control the mobs. Mayor Daley said that he blames the outbreak "in large measure" on aides' of Dr. Marlin Luther King chairman of the Southern Christian Leadership 'Conference.

King and his staff have been conducting a civil rights drive in Chicago. Said Daley: "Surely some of the people that came in here have been talking for the last year of violence, and showing pictures and instructing people in how lo conduct violence They're on his (King's) staff." Said King: "It is unforlunate thai one in such a high position of authority a (he mayor of Chicago should perpetrate such a falsehood." King said he believes the Na- lional Guard callup was necessary. Daley and King met Friday and agreed on several moves aimed at reducing tensions; equipping fire hydrants with sprinklers so citizens can cool off in hot weather; requesting federal funds for swimming pools and other recreational facilities in Negro areas; appointment of a citizens committee lo recommend changes in police procedures; appointment of political precinct workers to walk streets urging an end to violence; equal access to public swimming pools for all persons. DON'T MISTREAT (Continued from Page OOP) have they allowed the International Red Cross Committee access to the captives. He added thai Hanoi has refused lo accept the International Red Cross Committee, headquartered in Geneva, as a pro- led ing power.

Harriman's Voice of America interview was aired hours after Sen. George D. Aiken, warned that if Hanoi carried out its threat lo execute U.S. airmen "the American people will demand the complete destruction of North Viet Nam." Aiken, who has criticized acceleration of the war, (bus put inlo blunter words the carefully phrased warning of 18 self- styled Democratic "doves" Friday that such action by Hanoi "would provoke the greatest reprisals and further blacken the hope for peace." Senale Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, who endorsed Ihe statement by the 18, agreed generally with Aiken's appraisal of prospective public demands for retaliation. Vice Presidenl Hubert H.

Humphrey, in a speech Friday al Fort Worth, also warned lhat the staging of (rials would "set loose emotions very hard lo control in this country." Sen. Joseph S. Clark, was one of the 18 senators signing the warning lo Hanoi. SLEVIN DEATH Elizabeth Slevin, former Nemacolin resident, died yeslerday in Arlington, Va. Local GI Is Honored In Germany Pfc.

William L. Dolan, sen of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Dolan, 35 Herman Um'on- lown, was named soldier of the month for June for the 8lh Medical Battalion, 8lh Infantry Division, near Bad Kruenach, Germany.

A medical aldman with the unit, Pfe, Dolan was selected for his soldierly appearance, knowledge and performance of duties and mifitary courtesy. The 21-year-old soldier entered the Army In January 1965, received basic training at Ft. Knox, and ivas last stationed at Ft, Sam Houston, Tex. He Is a 5962 graduate of St. John's High School and attended Waynesburg College.

Woman Is Murdered LEVITTOWN, Pa. (AP)-The body of a 45-year-old widow, a smoldering pillow over her face, was 'found in the cellar of her Bristol Borough home Friday flighl. Police immediately launched a search for her killer. The body of Lucy Husvar was discovered when two friends, going to visit her, saw smoke and called neighbors. Andrew Anderson and Rudolph Rocco, who live nearby, forced their way into the smoke- tilled home.

Anderson found Mrs. Husvar's partly disrobed body at the foot of the cellar slairs. Dr. Samuel Willard, Bucks County coroner, said the body bore evidence of a beating. Mrs.Husvar, an employe of Carllon Plastics lived alone since the death of her husband a year ago.

Police Chief Harry Merker said apparently Mrs. Husvar was killed sometime between 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. after returning home from a shopping trip. AG School from Page One) Gilbert Rockwell, music, Masontown Junior High.

These elemenlary were elected for assignment: Stephen Kezmarsky, iM s. Emma Mood, Barbara Sholtis, Samuel Steinmiller, Mary Jo Bohnsen, Joyce Wroble, Carol Coldren, Madaline Rudolph, Ronald Marazsky, Theresa Kelly, William Filcheck and Sandra Shoemaker. Several teachers were reassigned and all custodial and maintenance employes were retained. At a previous meeting, William George Maroyic was elected driver training teacher al German High, me board announced. Four senior high secretaries were elected: Dolores Morris and Patty Lewis al Albert Gallatin High; Joan Borlner al B'airchance Georges High, and Dorcas Brashear at German High.

Four junior high secretaries were also elected: Mary Ann Balaban al Masonlown Junior High; Belly Clawson at Fairchance Georges Junior High; Mrs. Jesse Baker al Point Marion Junior High, and Alverda Croftcheck at German Junior High. Philly Murder Suspect Held PHILADELPHIA (AP) Detectives have charged one man with homicide and are queslion- ing two others in Friday morning's siaying of a rookie policeman and the wounding of his partner. Patrick Conahan, 17, who surrendered to police in Hazleton several hours after the shooting in south Philadelphia, was charged wilh homicide. Also in custody al a hospital was Louis 22, of Philadelphia, who was captured shortly after the shooting.

Lawrence was wounded by policemen and then injured further as he jumped from the roof of a two- story house. MAIL CARRIER DIES Robert Russell, a rural maii carrier out of Mount Morris for more than 40 years, died yesterday in Morganlown, W. Va. His wife, Hazel, and two sons and three daughters survive. ROUTE 201 CRASH Cars operated by Marie T.

Gordon, 39, of 117 Venable West Newton, and Peter Miller, 58, of 964 California, collided yesterday on Roule 201, four miles east of Belle Vemon. ATOM ANNIVERSARY ALAMOfiORDO, N. M. (AP)The atomic age was born 21 years ago today wilh the first detonation of an atomic bomb in a secluded desert area, near Alamogordo..