The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 37

HOWIE PAGE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1K7 New Border Fights Erupt In Mideast By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Israel a Jordanian troops of firing on Israeli soldiers today and wounding two, but the Suez Canal was reported quiet after a seven-hour artillery and naval duel between Is- ralei and Egyptian forces Monday. An Israeli army spokesman said Jordanians fired across the River Jordan twice near the Da- miya Bridge crossing about 18 miles north of Jericho. There was no word whether Israel returned the fire. U.N. truce observers put a cease-fire in effect Monday night along the Suez Canal.

Israel claimed it sank an Egyptian torpedo boat. Egypt claimed it knocked out seven Israeli armored cars and tanks In the sharpest fighting since the U.N. team began patrolling the truce line six weeks ago. Boyle Blasts (Continued from Page one) "Did you know that trucks and railroad cars are transporting radioactive waste materials at night through urban centers across the states to dump it in areas of sparse population where they hope but are not sure that it won't kill anyone?" Mr. Boyle later said, "I'm sick and tired of.

being told that it does no good to frighten people. I'm frightened! I'm frightened for myself and my family and a fine young grandson of mine living in Montana right in the path of some ot these radioactive railroad trains that are carting this poisonous waste across the country and back again." Mr. Boyle said that he intended to call on other labor organizations, including the Teamsters, Railroad Brotherhoods and Steelworkers to join with the UMWA in its campaign against "needless radioactive illness and death." He told his listeners that he not talking about the use of atomic weapons for national defense. He said: "lam talking about the unnecessary building of dangerous, poisonous radioactive civilian atomic power plants. I am talking about an industry that is being built on the tortured bodies of the men who for more than 20 years have dug this poisonous uranium from the ground." In other sections of his speech the UMWA president stressed the benefits won for coal miners by their union down through the years.

He said the UMWA "pioneered in the fields of social legislation, social i unemployment compensation, industrial safety and workmen's compensation." He stated, these' things are history now. They should he recalled. And don't you ever forget them and the fact that you and your fathers made them possible by your loyalty and devotion to the policies and leadership of this Union." Former Countv Man Is Killed A former Fayetfe coinitian, Joseph Golelz, 43, died at 1:20 p.m. Saturday of injuries received in an auto crash at Cleveland, where he had been residing. Friends will be recieved at the Yoney Funeral Home in Kasontown from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today and until 9 a.m. Wednesday, when a prayer service will be held. Requiem High Mass will be at ShSfl a.m. in St. Mary's Church at Leek- rone.

HEAVY FIGHTING (Continued from Page One) all but beaten down, and gun ships and arillery were sealing off the valley outlets to the plains while Marine a plowed into the fray. Marine losses in 24 hours were 54 dead and 84 wounded and the fighting was continuing. Air Force, Navy and Marine jets carried the air war deep into North Vietnam with 127 raids Monday. The Marines pounded Red gun positions above the demilitarized zone, the Air Force hit rail lines leading from Hanoi to Red China and the carrier-based Navy planes swept into the heavily defended skies above Haiphong. Isabella Auxiliary Auxiliary to the Isabella Volunteer Fire Company will meet tonight at 7:30 in the fire hall.

Mrs. Draga Cseko, president, has asked all members to attend and to turn in afghan project tickets. CLAIMS BEATING Steve Kochis of Bobfown complained to police in Wheeling, W. yesterday that he was beaten up, although, officers said, they could find no visible marks on his body Indicating a beating. THE EVENING STANDARD PAST COMMANDERS-Many of the World War I past commanders of Lafayette Post 51 of the American Legion are shown fn this 1950 picture taken at a testimonial dinner for Louis R.

Cohen (seated in front), longtime adjutant of the post Standing in the front row, left to right, are Raymond S. Coughenour, Alfred W. Davis, Dr. S. A.

Baltz and Frank J. Zacovic, Second row: Ralph B. Worthing- ton, Ralph C. Kennedy, Arthur C. Forsburg, John D.

Locke, Allen Parke, James C. Burrlss (the first World War II commander), and Arthur C. Morss. Back row: Joel S. Strong, Joseph C.

Panzera, Raymood Rutter, Smith and Harold W. Little. Of those shown, all are now deceased except Mr Davis, Mr. Worlhlngton, Mr. Strong and Mr.

Zacovic. One Killed, 42 Hurt (Continued from Page one sent five persons to Uniontown Hospital. An unusual accident yesterday at 12:40 a.m. occurred on W. Main St.

near Oakland Ave. Property damage was estimated at $2,300. Police said three cars involved were operated by Edward Logan; 36, of New Salem R. D. Jamie Simes, 20, of Uniontown R.

D. 2, and Sylvester Morris, 25, of Pittsburgh. Following the Initial impact, police said, the Morris and Simes cars entered Oak Grove Cemetery, knocked over at least 12 tombstones. Morris and Herbert Massie 20, of Pittsburgh, were treated in Uniontown Hospital for cuts and bruises. Nancy Lee Floro, 17, of Republic, was driver of a car that struck the parked vehicle of Andrew Sholtis, 51, of Smock R.

D. 1, Saturday morning on W. South St. Joseph Castor 30, of Alexandria, told police Saturday night he was frying to avoid hitting another car when he struck the parked vehicles of Arthur Gabriel, 57 E. Berkeley- and Dr.

Peter Gabriel of Uniontown, on E. Berkeley St. Property damage was estimated at $2,700. Carol Kay Frankenberry, 25, of Fairchance, and George Edward Lynn, 23, of Langley Park, escaped injury Saturday at 5:30 p.m. when their cars collided on Union St.

Ext. Property damage amounted to $225. Three persons were treated in Uniontown Hospital following a traffic accident shortly after midnight Saturday at the intersection of S. Mt. Vernon Ave and W.

Berkeley St. Property damage was estimated at $1,400. Samuel Lewis Sabarese, 17, of Searighls, and Arthur Andria, 41, of Paisley Uniontown, were the drivers. Harriet Helmick, 61, of Searights, was admitted to Uniontown Hospital with shoulder and rib fractures, Freda Martin, 67, of McClellandtown, received cuts and bruises and was also admitted. Peggy M.

Andria, 41, was treated for cuts. Route 40 George Gales, 72, of Carmichaels, was admitted to Uniontown Hospital Saturday about 1 p.m. with injuries suffered when he reportedly "blacked out" while traveling on Route 40 near Chalk Hill. Mc0ellandtown Four persons were injured Sunday afternoon in a collision involving two cars at the McClellandtown intersection on Route 21. State Police said the cars involved were operated by Pauline Moneyer, 57, of McClellandtown, and a Yakubec, 20, of Ronco.

Mrs. Moneyer was treated in Uniontown Hospital for cuts and bruises. Her husband, Frank, 67, was hospitalized in fair condition with a severe facial injury. Miss Yakubec and her brother, James, 13, were treated for minor injuries. Near RepubHc Theodore Lee Connors, 37, of New Salem, and Rita R.

Groves, 29, of Republic, were drivers involved in an accident Sunday morning near Republic. No one was hurt. Jumonyllle Rd. Four Markleysburg a a residents were hurl Sunday at midnight in a one-car accident on the Jumonville Rd. State Police said their car left the roadway, entered a wooded area and overturned.

Treated in Uniontown Hospital were the Dorsie J. Fisher 16, scalp bruises; Millard Fisher, 16, nose bruises; Samuel Fisher, 14, back and knee bruises, and Vernon Clev- engcr, 16, bruises of the (ore- head. Belle Vernon Two persons were hospitalized Sunday at 3:20 a.m. with injuries received in a traffic accident onbroad Belle Vernon. In fair condition this morning at Charleroi-Monessen Hospital were Bruce R.

Muirhead, 20, of Belle Vernon, with multiple injuries, and Janice A. Brudnak, 20, ol Charleroi, with scalp, arm and ankle injuries. Details of the mishap were not available this morning. Auto-Motorcycle Two teen-agers from Hibbs were hurt Saturday afternoon in an auto-motor cycle accident in Luzerne Twp. Treated at Uniontown Hospital for cuts and abrasions were John P.

Dorsey, 18, and Robert Norman, 13. Their motorcycle collided with an auto driven yb Donald W. Stewart, 55, of Hibbs. ConneUsvlIIc No one was injured in two traffic accidents in Connellsville. operated by Joseph Rulli, 24, of N.

Sixth and Nacy Wandel, 17, of S. Fourth both of Connellsville, collided Sunday at 11:45 p.m. at the intersection of N. Seventh St. and Route 119, causing property damage estimated at $600.

Sunday al 11 a.m., cars driven by Donald P. Haines, 32, of Roy and Donald E. Fox, 20, of S. Pittsburg both of Connellsville, collided at N. Pittsburgh and Fayelte Sts.

causing property damage estimated at $300. Fairchance A two-car accident yesterday at 12:55 a.m. near Fairchance sent James Abraham, 18, of Uniontown R. and Laura Kay Cooley, 17, of Smithfield R. to Uniontown Hospital for treatment of cuts and bruises.

Near Starlite Bonnie Wilson, 20, of Uniontown, was treated in Uniontown Hospital Sunday at 12:10 a.m. for cuts suffered in a traffic accident near the Starlite Drive-In Theater just north of Uniontown. Route 21 Charles Pike, 38, of Martin, was treated in Uniontown Hospital for bruises following a two- car crash Sunday night on Route 2). Hit By Car Scott Harper, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Harper of 1227 Sycamore Connellsville, was treated Saturday night for contusions suffered when reportedly struck by a car driven by Mrs. Alberta Biller of 1203 Race Connellsville. A Pittsburgh girl was in fair condition this morning at Uniontown Hos-ital with injuries suffered Sunday when she reportedly ran into the path of an auto near Markleysburg. Hospital attaches said that Donna Dickman, 12, sustained a possible concussion and a fractured shoulder. Driver of the auto she ran into was identified as Theodore Laub, 5J, of Bethel Park.

Meeting Set For Firemen Effective use of portable pumps and tank trucks will be the topic for tomorrow night's Fayetle County Firemen's Assn. meeting at Masontown. It will be the first meeting of the 1967-68 year with newly elected president, i Breakiron of Bullskin Twp. presiding. The session will start at 8 p.m.

Topic committee chairman, Roger A. McGary of Unionlown, indicated that field demonstrations will be used at the session. The topic is of particular interest to fire chiefs and lino officers ot rural fire departments. Mrs. Sntlon, 98, Dies At Sniitlif ield Mrs.

Amanda E. Sutton, 98, of Smilhfield, died at 12:05 a.m. today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. G.

Blosser. Friends will he received at the Vance Funeral Home in Smithfield tomorrow from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. and Thursday until 2 p.m., the hour of services. Legion Fete (Continued from Page One)and Bugle Corps, which made the post known throughout the United Slates and brought back the a Pennsylvania's Peppiest Post, by its great marching a competitive maneuvering. The group competed against the best corps in the country including the Greensburg Trojans, Tarentum, Houston Post of Philadelphia, La Racine, Commonwealth- Edison Post, Chicago; San Gabriel Post, Salem, Miami, and many others at Municipal Stadium, Cleveland; Orange Miami; Louisville, Soldiers Field, Chicago, and always coming in with the best 10 competitive corps for the finals.

Co. and the Medical Detachment, too, made a name for Connellsville, Brownsville, Dunbar, Fairchance, a town, Uniontown and surrounding areas through its efforts overseas during the World War I conflict when called upon to battle against a much more experienced enemy not only reaching its objective but advancing beyond the point by hard fought battles. In the Battle of the Marne, Campeigne-Marne sector, Ainse- Marne sector, Oise-Aisne sector, Meuse-Argonne sector, and the defense sector, the outfit gave a first class account of itself as a professional fighting unit and was the first outfit ordered into the Army of Occupation, protecting the Luxemburg Lorraine borders. Among distinguished guests present to honor the World War I heroes will be John K. Tabor, secretary of internal affairs and a native of Uniontown; Rear Admiral James E.

Van Zandt, special representative of Gov. Raymond P. Shafer and past national VFW commander; Maj. Gen. Thomas R.

White, adjutant general; Daniel A. Drew, Pittsburgh, national i committeeman, American Legion, and wife; Daniel W. Shaub, deputy adjutant a Department of Military Affairs, a i Joseph I. Harshman, Freriericktown, immediate past department commander. Julius Levy, chairman, National Emblem committee; Rev.

Francis M. Hoffman, All Saints Church, Pittsburgh ex-chaplain and the only clergyman ever elected to a district commandership in the department; District Cmdr. Frank Perry Charleroi; John W. Collins, past department commander; Col. Russell E.

Horn, associate with a York engineering corporation; Brig. Gen. Harry Mier Camp Hill; Mayors J. W. Sembower, Uniontown; Marion Klingensmith, Brownsville; J.

H. Dull, Connellsville; Tnthony Graziano, Dunbar; Ewing Miller, Fairchance; Anthony Hanna, Masontown, and their wives and a number of local county officials, members of the organization's honored members and friends are invited. Thieu-Ky (Continued from Page one Thieu, commented: "If Dzu has proof that there was fraud, him go ahead. If there was fraud, we would have had a bigger margin." In virtually complete unofficial returns, Thieu and Ky polled slightly more than 35 per cent of the 4.75 million votes cast and more than twice lhe number recorded for Dzu's second-place ticket, The 22 observers President Johnson sent to watch the election returned to the United Stales denying charges of fraud and vote riggirig. "I have never seen an election with such an absence of evidence of fraud," said Sen.

Bourke B. Htckenloopcr, R- lowa, to a newsman on arrival in Honolulu. History Of Legion (Continued from Page one) expense. Upon returning, he contacted his supervisor at the garage, John C. Donahue, who accepted the responsibility of- organizing the post in Uniontown.

Mr. Donahue served as chairman for the first year of the post's existence, until various committees could be formed and become active, and a charter could be obtained. After that year, the first election of 'post officers was held, and Dr. S. A.

Baltz was elected as commander for the year 1920. He was re-elected in 1921 -one of only two commanders in the history of the post who" has held the top position two terms. other two-termer is Frank J. (Duffy) Zacovic, who served as acting commander in 1937 in place of James Neill, who was hospitalized during his entire term, and then served in the following year as well. (Mr.

Zacovic, incidentally, is chairman of the Appreciation Banquet.) Gen. Griffith' served as nrm a in 1938; Mr. Davis, -who was Uniontown police chief for many years, in 1934; Mr. Strong, in 1939, and Mr. Worthing'ton, in'1947.

The roll of deceased World War I commanders of Lafayette Post, in addition to Mr. Donahue and Dr. Baltz, follows: John L. Robinson, 1922; John F. Hogsett, 1923; Hugh W.

Flenniken, 1924; Ralph C. 'Kennedy, 1925; Frank H. Dulaney, 1926; M. Bowman McDonald, 1927; Arthur C. Morss, 1929; Allen J.

Parke, 1930; John D. Locke, 1931; James H. Smith, 1932; Harold W. Little, 1933; A. C.

Worthington, 1935; C. Williams, 1936; James 1937; R. S. Goughenour, 1940; John E. Burke, 1941; Arthur C.

Forsburg, 1942; Michael J. Hudoc, 1943; Charles A. Hunt 1914; Joseph C. Panzera, 1945; Raymond R. Rutter, 1946.

With the end of World War If, a new group of veterans swelled the ranks of Lafayette Post. Since 1948, the commanders have been: James C. Burriss, 1948; Worthy L. Rockwell, 1949; Anthony S. Kula, 1950; Andrew R.

Lewis, 1951; Theodore T. Tassone, 1952; Francis V. Owens, 1953; J. Herschel Bowlen, 1956; John Faris 1957; C. B.

Grassland, 1958; Harry K. Varndell, 1959; Mason McLaughlin Owens, 1953; Alexander F. Adler, 1954; William Weiss, 1955; J. Herschel Bowlen, 1956; John Faris 1957; C. 5958; Harry K.

Varndell, 1959; Frank Collins and Mason 'M Laughlin (proclaimed), I960; Stanley J. Balm, 1961; Michael Makarun, 1 9 6 2 William Matchey, 1963; Stephen Dupej, 1964; John P. Egnot, 1965; Edgar Lay hue, 1966. Of these past commanders since 1948, Mr. Adler, Mr.

Weiss, Mr. Collins and Mr. Egnot are deceased. Hospital News UNIONTOWN Visiting Hours--3 to 8 p.m. Children Under 12 Not Permitted Admissions: Christopher Bruce Ramage, Lemont Furnace; Nick Bell, Merriltstown; Hilda M.

Hinkle Raider, Uniontown; Steve Richard Hoferka, Uniontown R. D. Teresa Wliitely Ruane, Uniontown; Joseph R. Kalasky, Uniontown; Reva Tuchalski, White; Harry Hines Oliver; Vera Marie Rogers, Uniontown; Christina C. Klein, Uniontown.

George Leroy Kemp, Markleysburg; Jane Rose Harvey, Uniontown; Helen Puzak, Uniontown; Goldie King Ronk, Perryopolis; Michael Fedgo, Long Island, N. Anna Petronie Bill, New Salem; Pamela L. Thomas, Unionlown; Nicholas Rutherford, Farmington; Kenneth Ralph Heater, Uniontown; Kathryn Cecelia Quar- rick, Uniontown; Olive E. Lowden, Smithfield R. D.

1. Barbara Ketfer Dickson, McClellandtown; Mary Okfela, Republic; Brenda Lynch, Lemont Furnace; Catherine B. Cholock, Uniontown; William E. Lincoln, New Salem; Edson H. Walters, Dunbar R.

D. 1. Discharges: Hefen Bezock, Peter Capanna, Erma Cutler, Roger Lee Early, Mrs. Irene Fike and son, Kimberly Frazee, Helen Greatliou.se, Leann Harried, Steve Hatalla, Mrs. Faye Ann Hess and son, Frances Koiarik, Mrs.

Cheryl Kremer and daughter. Mrs. Carol Jean Kushak and son, Domenick LeDonne, John Long, Charles i Warren McCormick, Eldi McFadder, Christina McMamig, Josephine Metro, Steve Mrozek, Joanne Phares, Anne Rodgers, Mrs. Beverly Schroyer and son, Richard Semenla, Sellimi, Minnie Shell, Edward Thomas, Elizabeth Wallace, Jacqueline Wilson, James Wy- lanrJ, Joseph Blxier. Nancy Darby, Albert Ellas 111, Katherine Gerald Jordan, Mrs.

Mary Martoncik and daughter, Elizabeth McCormick, Frank Palo, Eric Pringle, Ernest Shaffer, Ruth Taggart, Maureen Thomas, Mrs. Eilen Wiles and son, Henry Yekel, Raymond Beal, Mrs. Rita Bowman and son, Allye Cohen, Ceaser Fernandes. Ralph Franks, Edson Gardner, Virgnia Garee, Joseph Horvath, Pauline Hudock, Nellie Jamison, Margaret Keck, Ethel Kope, Annabelle Means, Joseph Skidelsky, Blanche Sorenson, Odessa Takah, Dorothy Wilson. BROWNSVILLE Admissions: George Butler, Brownsville; Mrs.

Rita Shaffer, Brownsville; Mrs. Gail King, California; Mrs. Anna Donelich, Brownsville; Vincent Colaiuta, Republic; John Terbovich; New Salem. Mrs. Veronica Talbert, Allison, Cathy Keys, Brownsville; Mrs.

Sinimola Dellasanfa, LaBelle; Michelle Moore, Charleroi; Mrs. Marilyn Cook, Republic. Anlhony Glott, California; Mrs. Mary George, Finleyville; Eugene Hancock, Brownsville; Barry Barecca, Republic; Mrs. Ida Hill, Grindstone.

Discharges: Mrs. Anna Dimatteo, Rudolph Zemko, James Killings, Viola Burd, Mrs. Pamela Zuder, Mrs. Sharon Demo, Flint Gregg, Mrs. Anna Uhall, Jack Miller, Mrs.

Julia Mrs. Julia Grashion, Terrence Mclntire, Mrs. Elizabeth McCune and daughter, Joseph Uchlevich, Emlie Young, Mrs. Janet Kurek, Mrs. Mary Conti, Charles Rossi.

Eugene Lepley, Mrs. Helen Bllzman, Mrs. Carrie Bissell, Mrs. Margaret Sawka and son, Mrs. Laura Fox, Francis Kuchar, Mrs.

Pearl Burwell. CONNELLSVILLE Admissions: Aiiha a Connellsville; Mrs. a i i Alexander, Dunbar; Gladys Alexander, Dunbar; Allie Alexander, Dunbar; Bedy Lizza, Dunbar; Geraldine Snyder, Mill Run. Philip Stevens, Connellsville; Mearle Shomer, Connellsville; Mrs. Helen Yealey, Connellsville; Mrs.

Mildred Christ, Connellsville; Dean Allen, Connellsville. Karl Kramer, Connellsville; Edward Pagen, Dunbar; Mrs. Mary Grace Whoolery, Connellsville; MM. Bertha Gar)ick, Milwaukee Rights Marches To Continue (AP) Milwaukee's marathon open housing marches will be on a 'round-the-clock basis, Dick Gregory said today as he marched a band of 100 demon strators along the city's north western boundary. The 'round-the-clock march ing technique began Mondaj night after demonstration lead ers vowed they would add steam to their campaign with a school boycott today.

While Gregory and 100 march ers continued to keep city police occupied, the demonstrations co-leader, the Rev. James Groppi, a white Roman Catholic priest; headed back toward headquarters and rest at St i a Roman Catholic church in the predominantly Negro Inner Core, "The longer we march, the longer rest Father Groppi's group will have," Gregory tolt newsmen. The Chicago-based Negro comedian said he has cancelet 2 Arrested (Continued from Page One)The arrest made by Republic a John Kaminsky, who narrowly ex eaped being hit by a bullet, and Deputy Constable Frank Rose. Kaminsky said that he am Rose were on duty about 9 p.m Sunday, when a couple pulled up in a car and informed them that a stickup was in progress at the Batko store The officers hurried to the store, and as they pulled up saw two bandits inside, one of them wearing a mask. As the officers arrived, the two men fled toward the back ol the store and went up the stairs.

Mrs. Victoria Batko, 74, ran out of the 'store, screaming. Fires A Shot Kaminsky dashed to the back of the building and as he saw someone coming out, fired a shot in the air. the man went back inside, and Kaminsky ran up the steps of a porch. Batko, in the meantime, hac gotten a pistol of his own out a drawer.

He saw Kaminsky, thought it was one of the robbers and fired at point-blank range; The bullet fortunately, missed. Kaminsky almost fired back but shined his flashlight on Batko and saw who it was. Batko told him, "go in the other room." Kaminsky said he found Cooper in the other room, with a .38 pistol in his belt. He said that Cooper surrendered withoul resistance. While he was taking his prisoner out, Kaminsky said, Cooper said there was another man involved.

Deputy Constable Rose then went to the attic, the officers said, and found Robinson lying on the floor. They said that Robinson had $150 in his possession that had been taken out of the store's cash register. Kaminsky said that Batko had been beaten over the head so severely that 14 stitches were required to close the cuts. He said that Batko told him the two bandits had demanded $1,000 and when they couldn't find it, pistol-whipped him, twisted his arms and threw him down. Batko said that they pushed his wife against a wall and broke her glasses.

State Police were summoned to help escort the two men to the county jail. Kaminsky took the two before Squire Nicholas A. Zoretic of Republic and filed! charges of armed robbery and aggravated assault and battery. K-C First Degree Unionlown Council 1 2 7 5 Knights of Columbus, will hold its regular meeting at 8 p.m, Wednesday at the council home, McClellandtown Rd. The first degree will he conferred on a group of new members.

Dunbar VFD Drive Dunbar volunteer firemen will meet at the fire station at 6 O'clock tonight to start their week-long fund-raising campaign. Proceeds will be used for equipment replacements. S. Connellsville; Mrs. Olive Tennant, Connellsviile.

George Wettgen, S. Connellsville; David Benzio, Connellsville; Wilbert i Vanderbilt; George Etling, Connellsville. Discharges: Mrs. Anna Chor- pennings, Mrs, Darlene Colatch, Mrs. Eva Kennick, James Bobick, Mark Orndorff, Dolores Jaworski, Terry Ross, William Pirl.

Mrs. Alice Shepler, Harold Smell, Mrs. Marguerite Galiardi, Mrs. Tillie Hixenbaugh, Michael Pauza, Mrs. Sophie Clark, Albert Pritts, Connie Pritts, Mrs.

Margaret Rowe. Mrs. Mary Baden, Mrs. Pearl Reeves, Mrs. Grace Stout, Mrs.

Phyllis Brooks and daughter, Mrs. Carolyn May and son, baby girl three months of engagements and would "stay in Milwaukee as long as I'm needed," The demonstrators a walked more than 50 miles in three days of marches that have- been interrupted only for rallies, strategy meetings -and snatches of sleep. They added io the burden of their police escort Monday night by splitting info two columns, one of about 600'persons led by Father Groppi and one of about 500 headed by Gregory. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE 6f aled bids will be received In the Office oft he County Conlroller. Court House, Uniontown.

Fayette County Pennsylvania unlil 10:06 A. il, da y' Sc Pternber 12, 1M7 for the following FAYETTE COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA ARCHITECTS CBATG ANDDEBRIOK STBKETS per set, sio Contract No. fofi a mst Icilllons and Proposal 6 "cured ftfterwfte the aeposl? wu! forl 88 1 PAUL THOMAS, JR Controller of Fayelte County NOTICE ale lds w'U be received Jn the 17,000 Specimen Ballots on ninfc 'ample paper, size 16" 23" excess of $1,000.00 must be accompanied by cash, certfiled check or bond with OTrpor ir.t» nce with sufficient surety In the amount of flltv Mr centum of Uie amount of the ffn- upon the execution of the coS- The Fayetle Com- envelope, Bid PAUL, THOMAS, JR. ControUer of Fnycttc County Umontown, Pennsylvania NOTICE OF September 12, 1967, at 10:30 a.m. Eastern Daylight Saving lime, stale Public School BuUdlng ty receive at J01 South 25111 Street.

P. O. Box 3161. Kline VMnBe, Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania i scale1 ro which wUl be 5 opened for lhe Blowing PENNSYLVANIA Michael S. Molnar Registered Architect S7 E.

Main Street Uniontown. Pennsylvania 15401 tract Type 11.889.Z Heating Construction Plumbing Constr 17-889-4 Electrical Constr der within ten (10) flays the I 0 bWs: otherwise" he 1 IOns for TM usi be accompanied: 3J 't, or a certified check qnt payable SCHC Slate Public School BulldinK Uithorlty reserves lhe right la re r.il 15 blds and a reject any part of any bid. W. STUART HELM, Exec Executive Director Stale Public School BuiWIng Authority Sealed 5f OTTCE TO BIDDERS be received IK specifications, form of con- Msai'lorm" tO bl rs 1 iB glt i I i OI "Pany. 103 EaYt lam Street, Uniontown.

Pa. Each proposal must be ac- mipanlcd by a certified check In lie VJoTM made 81 1 All proposals musl be upon the land forms furnished by lhe under- Igned. The Municipal Olllcers re- crve the right to reject uny or roposnl.s. Nick WlUfams Secretary.