The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE DAILY NOTES. CANONSBURG, PA. TUESDAY. JULY 11. 1972 PAGE TWO Vietnam Talks Resume In Paris With Suspicion Washington Man Takes Own Life In YMCA Room Judge Delays Bremer Trial Three Weeks HOSPITAL DIRECTORY CANONSBURG Discharges Rosella Tinkey Mary Markovich Flora Henry Michael Takes Kissinger Hints Kissinger hinted hints backed up by statements by Chinese Prime Minister Chou En-lai that Hanoi and the Viet Cong may have been persuaded to explore the political future of South Vietnam directly with the 8 Peace Plan, announced after accused of trying to assassinate Saigon government.

broke off the talks. Alabama Gov. George C. Although Saigon is at the This offered a U.S. military Wallace, has refused to cooper-conference, the Communist withdrawal from South Vietnam ate with psychiatrists at a Requests.

(Continued From Page One) A request for almost $16,000 of federal funds by the Mon Valley Council of Governments in conjunction with Washington Township in Fayette County to implement Phase I of the Mon Valley Regional Police Study. Phase I involves the hiring of a full-time police coordinator. Beaver County Jail request for $2,600 for continuation of its successful "Operation Will-Power," motivational counselling program for inmates. Charleroi's request for $2,000 to send one policeman to the State Police School in Greensburg for training. If the Council approves the applications they are forwarded to Harrisburg for consideration by the Governor's Justice Commission which meets there monthly.

Only after final approval from the Commission can the funds be allocated for the projects. PARIS (UPI)-The United States returns to the Vietnam peace conference Thursday after a 10-week suspension guardedly hopeful the way is finally clear for negotiations on the central issue the political Fischer Seen Chess Favorite By Experts REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) American challenger Bobby Fischer was the favorite of the experts in the "chess match of the century" today but Iceland's thousands of chess fans gave their almost undiluted backing to the Soviet Union's Boris Spassky. Fischer stayed in seclusion bJutiFred. Crfmer vice pres- meni or me U.S. uiess Federation and one of Fischer's assistants, said "Bobby is go, go, go." Fischer expressed dissatifica-tion Monday with arrangements in the hall where the match was to be played.

Cramer said, "Fischer does not like the liehtine. the board and the future of South Vietnam. President Nixon broke off the S'i-year-old talks after the May 4 session on the grounds North Vietnam and the Viet Cong showed no signs of willingness to negotiate in public or in private on the peace issues. The Communists' public negotiating demands did not change since then. But U.S.

agreement to return to the negotiating table signaled it believed there was now some prospect for real exchanges. President Nixon's foreign affairs advisor, Henry A. Kissinger, said, however, there was no way of knowing until Hanoi and the Viet Cong sit down once more with the United States and South Vietnam. Teachers (Continued From Page One) taken several courses in Audio- Visual Education at the University of Pittsburgh and Indiana State Teachers College. He is currently Physical Education and driver training teacher at Peters Township, DeGrange is attending the tT; Gene McDonough, 44, of Washington, reportedly took his own life yesterday afternoon after refusing to surrender to police at the Washington YMCA.

Police were called to the YMCA where McDonough, a former resident of West Wylie Street, had been living since last February, when a shot was heard by another resident of the YMCA. When Washington Police arrived they knocked on the door of McDonough's room and identified themselves. A second shot was fired inside the room prompting police to throw a tear gas grenade into the window of the victim's room. When police were finally able to get inside the room they found McDonough cnraurla1 rioail nn tha flnnr Police said he had been shot through the heart at close range and was lying behind his bed which was against the door. The Washington man was employed as a guard for the Morris Detective Agency.

McGovern 7 ed on trying to deal directly with the United States on both political and military issues. At Thursday's session the 150th the United States was also expected to formally present President Nixon's May within four months if the Communists accept an interna- tionally supervised cease-fire and return the U.S. prisoners of war- Communists Make Demand The Communists have de- manded the United States announce a final withdrawal date for U.S. troops and the overthrow of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu as the "kev Doints" to be accented before they will discuss other I0 issues. ine united states has so far refused on both counts, as well toe linked Communist demand that Thieu be replaced bv a coalition to prepare elf South Vietnam has offered Thieu resignation one month before general elections in which Viet Cong-backed candi- Js could run, provided the Communists accept a cease- fire.

THERE'S A DIFFERENCE MADRID (UPI)-Pepe, like many other residents of Al-munecar in Southern Spain drinks and smokes. The difference is that Pepe is a rooster. PeDe lives in a bar. has a iittie beer the morning, then stayS 0ff the D00ze till evening wnen ne drinks as much wine as customers care to offer, the Spanish Daily Ideal said. According to Ideal, Pepe has aig0 been smoking for a while now lighted cigarette is put in his beak and he keeps it there, breathing out smoke until it is finished.

Jose Ruiz, Pepe's owner says he has turned down several offers to sell him. UPPER MARLBORO. Md. (UPI)-Arthur H. Bremer, 21, the former Milwaiito hr.ehnv Maryland mental institution.

This report was given Circuit Court Judge Ralph W. Powers Monday during a hearing which ended with Powers delaying the start of Bremer's trial for three weeks. The trial was to start Wednesday, Dr- John M- Hamilton, superintendent of Clifton T. Perkins stat Hospital where Bremer was sent for examina- nr nan nQTQ in mArtiiQ anrt ou psychiatric examinations." "I see no valid reason for continuing to attempt the examination of Mr. Bremer," Hamilton wrote.

Hamilton said he had been told by Secret Service agents that Bremer's defense attorney, Benjamin Lipstiz, had advised Bremer not to cooperate. Lipsitz would not comment on Hamilton's charges on grounds he had been directed by the court not to publicly discuss the case. Bremer is accused of assault with intent to murder the Alabama governor and three others May 15 at a Laurel, shopping center where Wallace held a campaign rally. Lipsitz said the trial should be delayed because a defense psychiatrist would not be available to examine Bremer until July 15; a federal psychiatric report was not yet available; he did not have time to prepare his case before the Wednesday trial date, and the Democratic National Convention would adversely affect his client's right to a fair trial of the publicity Wal lace would receive. 1 delegations have always insist- 1st Tax Rebates For Elderly Distributed HARRISBURG (UPI) Gov.

Milton J. Shapp Monday hand ed out the first of some 264,000 checks to be distributed this checks to be distributed this summer under Pennsylvania's to. -c cn bciA icuqk ayom iui acii- ior citizens. The tax refunds under the ne Senior Citizens' Property Tax Assistance Act go to senior citizens, widows over age 50 and disaWed persons from state lottery profits. Shapp said the average rebate will be $110 and will total $26 for the first group of recipients this vear.

more oi our senior citizens can Qualify." "0ne way I have suggested is to alter the definition of family income so that it applies onty to the head of household and his spouse," he said. Shapp also called for raising tne eugibility income limit from the present $7,500 to $10,000. Shapp said tax reform for the elderly should be broadened so that renters also would be eligible for refunds. WASHINGTON Discharges Wesley C. Kenneweg, Mc- Donald, R.

D. 1 Louis Krashna, 713 Franklin Street, Canonsburg Mrs. Grover G. McCormick, 217 Green Street, Houston F. Edward Swanson, 424 Center Church Road, McMurray Samuel Whipkey, Eighty Four, R.

D.2 Joseph Williams, 28 Archer Street, Canonsburg Mrs. Ralph V. Merante and daughter, Canonsburg, R. D. 1 Mrs.

Thomas F. Kelley, Eighty Four, R. D. 2 Births To Michael R. and Deborah A.

Ferczak, Canonsburg, R. D. 1, in Washington Hospital, July 8, 1972, a daughter To Sava K. and Mary Lee Georgeou, 428 Blaine Avenue, Canonsburg, in Washington Hospital, July 8, 1972, a daughter Obituaries Matilda Kapustynski Machuzak Matilda Kapustynski Machuzak, age 87, of Warren, Ohio, formerly of Avella, died Friday, July 7, 1972, after an illness of four years. She was the last of the children of Matilda and John Kapustynski.

In the 1920s she had been employed by the Avella bank and in the 30s she moved to Ohio. Her husband, Daniel, died in 1951. Surviving are a son, John, three grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren, all of Warren, Ohio. Survivors from this area include a sister-in-law Mrs. Eva Kapustynski of Boone Avenue.

William H. Bird William H. Bird of 329 Summit Avenue, died Monday, July 10, 1972, in his home. A complete obituary and funeral notice will be announced by the Griffith Funeral Home, 164 W. Pike Street.

Workshop. Shapp said although this tax Dr. Quetsch explained that, rebate for property owners is "the purpose of the Health relief in action" it should Education Workshop is to enable be extended to cover more those interested in health to study persons, common problems, learn 1,1 am not completely satis-educational techniques and fied with the provisions of this promote group action for a more act," be said, "I have an-effective community-school nounced my intention to have health education program." this act amended so that many (Continued From Page One) pieceS) the location of McGovern, who had hoped to television cameras and some work out a compromise which other minor details, including would have avoided antagoniz- the thickness of the window ing Daley. drapes." The action shifted tonight to The first of 24 games in the the party's platform, with $250,000 world chess champion-Alabama Gov. George C.

ship match was scheduled to Wallace hoping to make a begin at 5 p.m. (I p.m. EDT) personal appearance at the after two weeks of uncertainty convention but probably not and controversy, from its rostrum to lead the An unofficial poll among fight for his own philosophy. chess experts assembled in The Wallace forces hoped to Reykjavik showed the 29-year-purge from the platform liberal old Fischer the favorite. But planks on busing, welfare and most of Iceland's 210,000 chess-national defense which reflect mad citizens were behind McGovern's viewpoint.

Spassky. This time the McGovern Only a few weeks ago the forces planned to join with fans of Iceland were with the liberal supporters of Humphrey, unpredictable American but he Muskie and Rep. Shirley lost his popularity quickly when Chisholm to ward off the he demanded more money and Wallace attack. failed to show up in time for By a vote of 1,618.28 to the scheduled July 2 start of 1,238.22, with 8.5 abstaining, the the match. The scholarships have been awarded annually since 1957 by the Washington County Chapter.

They are available to school nurses and health educators of Washington County. Anyone desiring information concerning the scholarships may contact Mrs. Joseph J. Krol, executive director at 225-7330. College graduate or undergraduate credits may be earned and ap- plied toward teaching and nur- sing certification.

West Penn Power 2,865 delegates ruled eligible to participate gave McGovern the full 271-vote slate he had won in June 6 winner-take-all California primary. The credentials committee, in a decision denounced by McGovern as evil, had voted to divide the delegation in proportion to the popular vote won by all the contenders a decision which cost McGovern 151 votes. on I A report from your electric company ASSOCIATED THEATERS BASLE I. I I I I I I I I 1 I Call 225-5160 for Show Times "A LAST DAY Earl Holliman Patricia Crowley Godfrey Cambridge "THE BISCUIT EATER" also "WHITE WILDERNESS" in Color Rated EARLY BIRD MATINEES I I I MONDAY thru SATURDAY I I I. i Adftlts S1.00 1st Half Hour Box Office Opens 12:30 P.M.

STARTS TOMORROW WEDNESDAY SHAFT'S BIG SCORE!" IPENN 1 1 I I I Dial 225-3311 for Show Times I HELD OVER LAST DAY THE GODFATHER" Starring Marlon Brando Rated I SORRY NO PASSES I FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT ONE SHOWING STARTS TOMORROW WEDNESDAY "WHAT'S UP. DOC?" 1 I Box Office Opens 7:30 P.M. .1 ll CIREST Donaldson's Crossroads 941-8711 LAST DAY Earl Holliman Godfrey Cambridge in "THE BISCUIT EATER" also "WHITE WILDERNESS" In Color Rated (G EARLY BIRD MATINEES MONDAY thru SATURDAY Adults S1.00 From 1:30 till 2:00 P.M. Box Office Opens 1:30 P.M. I I I I I I ROLTE 19 I DRIVE-IN 225-4820 NOW SHOWING Jon Finch in Alfred Hitchcock's "FRENZY" also Clint Eastwood "PLAY MISTY FOR ME" In Color Rated i Box Office Opens 8:00 P.M.

I HT. LEBANON I I I I I I I I I I DRIVE IN Donaldson's Crossroads 745-7543 SCREEN NO. 1 LAST NIGHT William Holden Ernest Borgnine "THE REVENGERS" also "THE BOYS IN THE BAND" In Color Rated Box Office Opens 8:00 P.M. I SCREEN NO. 2 LAST NIGHT Academy Award Winner George C.

Scott "PATTON" Elliot Gould MASH" In Color Rated Box Oil ico Open? 8 00 P.M. I I Introducing "West Penn Power Report" It would be impossible to tell you the whole story on every one of the important issues being discussed today. There are things you should know, however and we want you to know them. To bring you this information, we are beginning "West Penn Power Report." We'll try.to keep it factual, pertinent, informative and brief. We want your understanding of the challenges we face and what they can mean to the cost and quality of your electric service.

Each "Report" will cover only one subject. Wc hope it will be easy to read and understand. We hope, too, that you will read it. We believe that because of our unique relationship, our problems are really your problems, too. Let us know what you think The best communication is two way and that goes for "West Penn Power Report," too.

As they appear, let us know what you think. Ask us questions. Suggest subjects you would like to see covered in other reports. We'll try to answer all inquiries as honestly and as directly as we can. Write: West Penn Power Report, Cabin Hill, Greensburg, PA 15601.

AT SLOVENIAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION YOUR MONEY WILL EARN INTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL AT 5 PER ANNUM COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY IN OUR PASSBOOK SAVINGS PROGRAM May we have a few minutes of your time to talk about some pretty interesting things? As your electric company, we are quite involved in your life. How well or poorly we do our job of serving your needs for electricity can directly or indirectly affect your health, safety, comfort your general well being. It's quite a responsibility, and we recognize it. A unique relationship The relationship between a utility and its customers is somewhat unique. You didn't have a choice in selecting your supplier of electricity.

Neither can we select whom we will serve and whom we won't. Electric energy must be available instandy when you demand it. It must be available in adequate supply at a reasonable cost to everyone. We are a part of the community Like other manufacturing firms, we try to be good neighbors in the community where we serve and operate our facilities. Unlike other types of businesses, however, we are tied to the area we serve for better or for worse.

We can't decide to fold up and move somewhere else if things aren't going to our liking. We can't decide to close up a plant or not build a needed new facility if the economy is down. We're here, and we're here for good. And we wouldn't have it any other way. You're involved with us, too Today, as almost never before, people are interested in practically every facet of the electric business.

A great deal is written and spoken about power plant pollution, rising rates, siting new facilities, financing problems, power shortages the list could go on and on. Because our business is being discussed more than ever before, it's important that you know the position we are taking on many of these important issues. I West Penn Power Part of the Allegheny Power System SLOVENIAN SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 107 LATIMER AVENUE STRABANE, PA. 15363 PHONE 745-5000.