The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, IMS THE EVENING STANDARD CAROLE BREZOVSKY Redstone MARY A BIRCH Waynesburg JACQUELINE COLLINS German Twp. LINDA DUBOIS California MARY EVERHART Unlodfowa DIANA GRESKO Carmlchaels NANA HEINBAUGH Albert Gallalin LINDA HENDERSON Frazicr High DEL1LA HUFFMAN West Greene ROSEMARY J. KOMAN1CKY Mt. SI. Macrina KAREN LONGO Maplefown High NANCY MOORE Beth Center LYDE PETRICK Benlley-EUsworth VIRGINIA SMITH Fair-Georges KAREN STEFANCIN South Laurel DEBORAH THISTLETHWATTE Jefferson-Morgan 18 Aspirants For 1966 Coal Queen DEBORAH WILSON North Laurel Selection of the 1966 Pennsylvania Bituminous Coal Queen will be made next Tuesday night I in a program in Carmichaels Area High School auditorium as a highlight of the 13th annual Coal Show.

The winner succeeds Cynthia Turco, of Kolb Memorial High School, Masontown, who has held the crown for the past year. West Greene West Greene High School will be represented in the contest by Delila Huffman, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Reed 0. Huffman, North Laurel North Laurel High School entry is Deborah Lynn Wilson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Wilson, Uniontown. She is an academic student and her talents are flute and piano. School activities are National Honor Society, FTA, band, newspaper, Torch Players and choir. Waynesburg High Mary Jane Birch, daughler of Dr.

and Mrs. William B. Birch, Waynesburg, is the candidate from Waynesburg High School. She is an academic student and are vice president Audio-Video Club, Forensics Club, nature sludy group, junior varsity ond alternate varsity cheerleader, news editor of newspaper, 1966 homecoming queen, GAA, secretary typist of Mon-0-Leaf staff. r) Dayton Riots Bring Police DAYTON, Ohio (AP)-Aboul 1,000 National Guard troops pa- Iroled the city's sealed-off Negro section today where a destruction spree by roving bands of Negro youths resulted in 23 injuries and 105 arrests.

The disturbances touched off Thursday when a Negro was shot from a car apparently driven by whites. The man died later in a hospital. Al the peak of the disorders, gangs roamed the city's Wesl Side, looting, stoning buses and breaking store windows. It was the first outbreak racial violence in this city 270,000 which President Johnson plans to include as a slopove Monday on his Labor Day week end tour of the Midwesl. The White House said it wa aware of the siluation.

Mayo Dave Hall told reporters could see "no danger whalso- ever for the President." The disorders broke out minutes after Lester Mitchell, 40, was felled Thursday morning by a shotgun blast as he swept the walk in fronl of his home. He succumbed to head wounds 18 hours later. logersville. She is an academic udent and her talent will be acrobalic act. School activi- ies include cheerleader, Nation- 1 Honor Society, treasurer of GAA and basketball team.

Jeff-Morgan Jefferson-Morgan's candidate Deborah Kathleen Thislle- a vocalist. Her Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, activities are Oracle staff, Hanoi Not To Quit Big Push Southward hwaile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Thisllethwaile, lefferson.

She is an academic itudenl and a dancer. School activities include Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, chorus, Arl Club, Nurses Club, Junior Classical League, May Day attendant, Cinderella at- vice president freshman year, candidate in the Rain Day beauly contest. Carmichaels Carmichaels Area High School will be represented by i a a Gresko, daughler of Mrs. Josephine Gresko, Carmichaels, an academic student and a dancer. School activities are head majorette, National Honor Society, Junior Classical League, Student Council, FHA and GAA.

Beth-Center Nancy Karen Moore, daugh- er of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome LBJ Awaited By Dallastowii DALLASTOWN, Pa. (AP) Now that the White House has made it official, residents ol this York County community were prepared lo complete elaborate plans today for welcoming President Johnson to their lOOtf birthday celebration Saturday. Most of the work has already been done, Kelly Adams, press consultant for the Dallastowi Centennial Committee, a i Wednesday nighl.

"The speaking platform has been erected, telephone lines have been installed for newsmen and the borough garage has been given its first coal of new paint in 12 years," he said. Inspirafionnl Singers Al A.M.E. Marianna, is Belh Cener's candidate. She is an academic student, a vocalisl and pianist. Activities are band, majorette.

Pep Spanish Club, Student Council and class officer. Fraiier High Candidate from Frazier High is Linda Kay Henderson, daugh- forensics, Spanish Club, Latin Club, band flutist and major- etle. Redstone High Redstone High School candidate is Carole Brezovsky, daugh- ler of Mr. and Mrs. John Brezovsky LaBelle, an academic student.

Activities are National Honor Society, Conservation Club, Drama Club, library aide, school office assistant, Biology Club and Math Club. German Twp. German Twp. High School will be represented by Jacqueline Collins, daughter of Mr. a Mrs.

Clarence Collins, Lamber- lon. She is a commercial student and a dancer. Among school activities are National Honor Society, head cheerleader, chonis, Uhlan Review, school play and operella. Unlontown Area Uniontown Joint High School will be represented by Mary Everhart, daughler of Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Everhart, Unionlown, who is an academic and will present a collegiate routine. Activities are cheerleader, band, Reds Ask Fpr Withdrawal TOKYO (AP) North Viet Nam today reasserted its determination not to negotiate for peace until U.S. troops are withdrawn from Viet Nam.

The declaration in effect rejected French President Charles de Gaulle's suggestion Thursday that peace talks might begin if the. United States agreed to a timetable for pulling out its forces. North Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong said his couff- try will not sit down at the conference table until the United Slates withdraws its troops, recognizes Ihe Viet Cong's National Liberation Front and halts "the war of aggression." The premier repeated North Viet Nam's terms in a speech in Hanoi Thursday on the 21st anniversary of the founding of Ihe Communist stale. The text was broadcast today by the Norlh Vietnamese news agency. WASHINGTON (AP) The! United Stales cannot accept a timetable for pulling U.S.

forces out of South Viet Nam without a corresponding timetable for ending Norlh Viet Nam's drive against Ihe South. Hospital News UNIONTOWN Admissions: Andrew Puram, Uniontown; Annis Paulchek, Un- ionlown; a i Mochnsky, Waltersburg; Phyllis Bailey, New Salem; Margaret Lead- heater, Uniontown; Gil Westfall, Lemont Furnace. Jerry Pierce, Uniontown; Edward Belch, McClellandtown; Rodney Lillian Marsha Carrasco, Morrison, Williams, Masontown; Uniontown; Lamberlon; And French President Charles de Gaulle has apparently failed to get any sign from Hanoi that she would quit her southward push. This assessment has been reached in Washington after a reading of the full text of the speech De Gaulle delivered in Cambodia Thursday staling his views on how lo try to bring peace to Southeast Asia. The French president was regarded here as having added nothing to his previus policy statements except perhaps in injecting a time element in advocating a U.S.

pultout from Viet Nam. De Gaulle said peace negotiations would have to depend on an advance U.S. commitment lo bring home American troops "within a suitable and definite time limit." This proposal was branded here as unrealistic and unac- Club Soiree and class play. Fair-Georges Fairchance Georges i Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Henderson, Grindstone, an academic student and an acrobatic dancer. She is a varsity cheerleader, vice president of the junior class, treasurer of Student Council, junior attendant in football fantasy and member of the Math Club. South Laurel Highlands Soulh Laurel Highlands High will be represented by Karen Stefancin, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stefancin, Uniontown.

She is an academic student and lalent is baton twirling. She is head majorette and member of National Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club and chorus. Mt. St. Maciina a J.

Komanccky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- 'drew Komanecky, Uniontown, School candidate is Virginia Lynn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Smilh- field.

She is an academic-general student and her lalent is baton twirling. She is head majorette, memher of French Cluh, Fulure Nurses Club," sophomore vice president sophomore class and junior class. Kolb Memorial Carolyn Zawelensky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zawe- lensky, Masontown, is the candidate from Kolb Memorial High.

She is an academic student and talented in accordion, piano and voice. She is a member of the Glee Cluh and Lalin Club. Bcntlcy-Ellsworth The candidate from Benlley- ville-Ellsworth (Benlworlh) will be Lyde Pelrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Slanley Petrick, Benlleyville.

She will dance in Ihe talent contest. School activities are Latin Club and sophomore home room officer. California High California Area High School Former Perry (Continued from Page One) burg; Mrs. Wayne (Ruth) Markle, Midland; Jane Baker and Mrs. Jack (Annagrace) Bishop, Sanla Monica, Mrs.

Mar- jnrie Teuber, Los Angeles, and Mrs. David (Kathryn) Browning, Ky. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Blair Funeral Home, Perryopolis, with Dr. Earl P.

Confer official- ing. Vandals Active At Carmichaels The new Carmichaels High School won't open Area until Monday, Sept. 12, but already the vandals are active. Sup. Prin.

Gerald Marcinek William Nairn, Uniontown; Rose Ezar, Adah; Mary Jane Croftcheck, Perryopolis. Ruth Myers, Uniontown; Sophia Kapacka, New Salem; Rebecca Dirda, Republic; Katherine Watson, Uniontown; Helen Magalolti, Smock; Susan Montgomery, Unionlown; Helen Richards, Grindstone; James Hayden, Farmington. Dorothy Hamilton, Connellsville; Mildred Harford, Smock; John Darby Clarksville; Clark Henshaw, Uniontown; Lynn Grandey, Unionlown; Lynn Steinhoff, Smithfield; William Russell, Lemont Furnace; Elias George, Uniontown. i Discharges: Edgar Archbold, Jean N. Batya, Charlotte Bonvenuto, Arthur Calloway, Dave David, Gabriele DiCarlo, Anna B.

Dinko, Susan L. Ezzi, Lucille Fabian, Michael Gismondi, Daisey Guthrie, Brice Glover. Constance J. Hay, Mrs. Mildred E.

and. daughter, Albert Lambfon, Mrs. Lois R. Leasure and son, Van B. Lowe, Mark E.

Maruniak, Joseph H. Metis, Charles F. Miller, Mar ion Mochnsky, Barbara Much ceptable because De Gaulle did not apply it to North Viet Nam, too. And since De Gaulle said the time is not ripe now for such an outcome and because he said France sees no prospect for success in offering to mediate at the lime, it was believed here lhat he had found that Hanoi is sticking to a tough line. People (Continued Irom Page One) upper-middle class who had volunteered to host visiting students." His selection of Germany was primarily because of his ability to speak the language.

Olher programs are available to Belgium, France, Greece, Scandinavian countries, British Isles, and Yugoslavia. "Of course, it's interesting to compare their way of life to ours," he continued. "The families with whom I lived ate their largest.meal between 1 and.2 p.m. It always was accompanied by beer or wine. Many homes have television but the programs mostly are American dubbed in German.

Seeing "Checkmate" in German was really something. "The clothing of both men and women is up-to-date. It is very similar -to the American way of dress. Their music is also the same. English is taught in all the schools; it is definitely the second language in Germany." At the conclusion of the Ihree weeks in Germany, he spent six weeks louring Austria, Italy, France, England and Belgium.

CAROLYN ZAWELENSKY Kolb Memorial said several windows, valued at nok, Kathryn M. Quarrick, John Hillmau Barge Strike Goes On Hillman Barge Construction 3. at Brownsville remained die today after some-340 mem- aers of the United Steel Workers Union struck the firm when ne- gotialions to reach agreement on a new contract failed. The old contract ran out at midnight Wednesday. U.S.

Heads Drive To Retain Thaiit at the John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, Unionlown, Sunday, Sept. 18 at 3:30 p.m. The group, consisting of 10 voices, four of which are former residents of this area, and accompanied by MaryBelle Thomas, also from this cily, will present a program of gospel and spiritual selections. Cornelia Wilson is in charge.

CAR FIRE Uniontown firemen were called to the rear of 44 Maple St. at 1:40 p.m. today to douse fire in a car. $16 to $18 each, have been broken and cannot be replaced In time for Ihe school opening. Timothy Bailey Of Ixvillown Dirs Timolhy Ray Bailey, five- year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Bailey of Leviltown, formerly of Uniontown, died last nighl after being struck by a car while crossing a road. Funeral services will be held D. Woods, Kathy Stewart, UNITED NATIONS, (AP) The United N.Y. States crina Academy.

An academic student, she will model and describe wardrobe of clothing she has made. Her activities include co-editor of school newspaper, editor of yearbook, student Council and Sodality. Albert Gallalin Albert Gallatin High School candidate is Nana Heinbangh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D.

Heinbaugh, Smithfield, who is a commercial-secretarial student and a dancer. Among her activities arp honor roll, Student Council, home room president sophomore year, hall palrol and majorette. candidate Is Linda Dubois, Monday at 10 a.m. in Ihe Emilic daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Duhois, California, An MMhodisl Church in Levitlown. Friends will be received from academic student, she will do lo p.m. on Sunday at Ihe dramatic monologue. Hsr activities include head cheerleader, secretary of the National Honor Society, Speech League, College Club, Varsity Club, choir mixed ensemble, May queen attendant, sophomore class president and junior class treasurer. Maplelown High Maplelown High School will be represented by Karen daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Uon- ard Ixingo, Greensboro. Slie is a commercial sludent and will present a modern jazz dance. Her extra-curricular aclivilies Beck Daugherty Mortuary in The family reqiiesls thai flowers be omitted and thai contributions be made instead to Ihe Emilie Church. Timothy was to have attendee kindergarten this fall.

Surviving, in addition to his parents are three brothers, William Harry and Robert, all at home; his paternal grandfather, Wil liam Bailey of Blythe, Calif, and his maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Ford, Leviltown, formerly of Union town. Malicious Acts Reported In Cily Cily police today were investigating several acts of malicious mischief during the night. A rock was thrown through a REA Express Agency office vindow, rear 148 W.

Main and the windshield of one of the company's trucks was smashed. Soil Conservation office, Mill reported the windshield of a Inick smashed and Iwo boys were reportedly observed by an unidentified resident as they kicked in the plate glass door of the Loan Dept. at (he headed a drive today to persuade Thant to remain as United Nations secretary-general. But the Burmese diplomat's statement declining a new term brought the organization once again face to face with the ailments which threaten its survival. Small nations, along with the big ones, went into huddles on the prospects for a draft of Thant.

The atmosphere sug- "My only disappointment about trip was that I wasn't better able to communicate with Ihe people I met, because of Ihe language barrier. "I'm also sorry many i school and college students don't know of the many opportunities available lo them to visit foreign lands in similar programs. I wish I had participated in this while in high school and had returned for my second visit this summer. There are many phases of People-to-People other than Ihe university chapters. They include Community Chapters, arrange for hosting foreign visitors; Sisler Cilies, A i a cities and towris exchange ideas and information with foreign cities; International Travel, Americans travel to meel their counterparts; Classroom Affiliations, school groups exchange and information wilh schools abroad; Letter Exchange, personal correspondence; Sports Exchanges, international i ti on lhat strengthens personal lies; Technical Journals and Books, engineers scientists arrange to ship scientific and technical journals and books to universities and olher organizations abroad.

Joey will enter medical school al Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio. He valedictorian of his Red RaH (Continued from Page' One) military junta fired its navy commander, Capt. Tran Van Phan. However, the dismissal was not expected lo have political repercussions. The junta told the U.S.

Command it replaced Phan with his former chief of staff, Cmdr. Nguyen Van Ann, because Phan had failed to protect Ihe shipping channels to Saigon. However, informants said the Vietnamese navy had been under close watch by the junta recently because of reports that navy ships were being illegally used to carry nonmilitary cargo. The air war over North Viet Nam also was slowed by bad weather. Torrential rains limited U.S.

pilots 70 missions Thursday, about half the usual number. In the raids on Ihe Red River rail line to Red China, pilots reported destroying or damaging four bridges and four freight cars along the main supply route. The American pilols also hit at oil and supply depots and transport facilities in the Hanoi and Haiphong area and in North Wet Nam's southern Panhandle. They claimed damage lo seven oil storage depots and said they destroyed or damaged 17 trucks, 14 barges and four antiaircraft sites. gested that one man's decision had confronted thfe organization with a new crisis.

class at Unionlown Joint Senior High School in 1962. Milk (ConUntHd from Pace One) Saturday to take further testimony. In vacating Justice Musman- no's action, the full court also canceled the hearing. The latest action means that barring further appeals consumers in the 12-counly Pittsburgh marketing area begin paying higher prices for milk as soon as stores post them. Justice Musmanno had halted the higher prices on the basis of a joint petition by the city of Gallatin National Bank.

Police also were asked to keep a check on Oak Lawn Cemetery, McClellandtown where acts of vandalism reportedly were being committed. PICNIC AREAS TO CLOSE Picnic and camp areas al Forl Necessity will close for the season the evening of Monday, Sept. 5, Labor Day, Supt, Melvin J. Thorpe announced today. Traffic Signal Light Struck By Big Truck A traffic signal light at the intersection of Penn and Beeson in downtown Unionlown was knocked out of commission shortly after noon today when a tractor-trailer truck operated by Charles Sarosi, 24, of Yukon, rounded the comer "loo tight" and struck Ihe concrete base.

WRIST FRACTURED Mrs. Arthur D. Roebuck of 6fi Dunlap Unionlown, suffered a fractured right wrist yesterday when she fell at home, Pittsburgh and Allegheny Caun' ty. The new prices were slated TVflillfi Rtinnillcr to tak(I cffect al midnight 11 aillh IVUUUUlg Wednesday. The prices were raised last week by the state Milk Control Commission alter a two-day Again In Canada OTTAWA (AP) Trains began running on Canada's railroads today, but there were slill rumblings of protest by rank- and-file union members against an act of Parliament ordering an end to their week-long strike.

Despite union leaders' orders to obey the new law, there were slill picket lines al Windsor, and Calgary, Alia. The pickets al Calgary said they would slay on line until Ihey gel direct instructions from leaders in Ottawa to quit. hearing. Consumer prices were pegged at a maximum of 29 cents a quart. NEAR MOUNT MORRIS Howard Fraser, 40, Greenfield, was treated at Greene County Memorial Hospi- lal, Waynesburg, about 1:15 a.m.

today after a one-car accident on a legislative road, some two miles north of Mount Morris..