The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 2

DAILY REPUBLICAN HERALD-AMERICAN PAGE 2 ccoimtoini Cteirgjes 'Perils' TUESDAY, JUSE 19, 1962 1,300 At Area QP Oinner Hospital Notes June 17, 1962 Admissions Stanley Opalenik, of Charleroi. Mrs. Richard J. Pallo of Stock-dale. Joseph Hajdu of Monessen.

Mrs. Dale Shazer of Brownsville. Mrs. Robert F. Allen, III, of By LOUIS H.

SIMONS Staff Writer U.S. Representative William W. Scranton, Republican candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania, charged Monday evening before a crowd of 1300 at a $10-a-plate dinner at the Twin Coaches that hi3 Democratic opponent, former Philadelphia Mayor Richardson Dilworth, "is traveling through this campaign on the crest of the biggest series of open and secret deals with special interests in the his mi i S' to be Scranton's concluding remarks: "Join with us in this great crusade to regain for Pennsylvania the timeless governmental virtues of progress, vitality and honesty. We are on the march and we want you to march with us!" The speaker declared: "I have not made a single deal. Is that clear? There are no political bosses holding mortgages on my soul." Opposes Farm Program Scranton departed from his prepared remarks to tell the farmers in the four county district which sponsored the gathering Washington, Greene, Westmoreland and Fayette that ha was opposed to the Administration farm program which the Senate passed recently by a narrow margin and is scheduled to gome up in the House of Representative this week.

The speaker said that the proposed legislation contains the most rigid and far reaching controls ever undertaken bv the FUN WITH FRENCH, A LANGUAGE program, has been added to the Monongahela Recreation Board's summer playground program this season, and the picture above shows Supervisor Dwayne L. DeMedio working with a group of youngsters on the St. Anthony's playground. DeMedio, who will be a junior next fall at California State College, is a resident of 408 Second Street, Monongahela. Donora, Rostraver Teachers To Operate Area Business School IHemoriaf JJoipilai i Hospitality Shop 2 Voluntarily Staffed by fi Women's Auxiliary Monongahela Memorial Hospital Births The daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Dudro of Monongahela RD 1, June 15 at 5:53 p. m. The son of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Gray of Yukon, June 18 at 6:21 p. m. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mon Calderoni of June 19 at 1:58 a.

Admissions Mrs. Jolin Hower of 784 Kevin Street, Monongahela. Mrs. Leonard Harmon of Fourth Avenue, New Eagle. Mrs.

George J. Triscik of 484 Eighth Street, Donora. Mrs. Charles F. McPherson of 619 Ohio Street, Monongahela.

Miss Carol Ann Mitchell of Washington. Miss Bernice Barkby of Main Street, New Eagle. Samuel Borodaty of 707 Walnut Street, Monongahela. John S. Florko of 758 Main Street, Monongahela.

Carl Simpson of 426 Fourth Street, Donora. Discharged Katherine Gilbert of Monongahela. Adelaide Holloway of Monongahela. Joseph Ball of Monongahela. Charleroi-Monessen Hospital Jun 16, 1962 Admissions Edward Melnick of Belle Ver non.

Mm. Calogera Ditta of Mones- aen. Mm. Frances Kossol of Charle roi. Mm.

Mae E. Price of Charle- roi. Mr. William J. Klein of Roscoe.

Mrs. James S. Ashbaugh of Monesen. Mrs. John Kenopski of Stock' dala.

Mm. George Zuraw of Charle- roi. Births The daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Lee Fedora of Belle Ver non, June 16 at 6:40 a.m. The daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Seykoski of Monessen, June 16 at 10:06 a.m. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.

Cunningham of EEs- worth, June 16 at 11:41 a.m. Discharged Mrs. Ray K. Wineland and son of Coal Center. Mrs.

Albert J. Stancato and son of Belle Vernon. Gary C. Oliphant of Roscoe. Thomas H.

Guerra of Coal Center. Michael J. Guerra of Coal Cen ter. Frank R. Lombardo of Mones sen.

James A. Stevenson of Michi gan. Mrs. Earl M. Opfar of Fayette City.

Richard R. Hall of North Char lcroi. John P. Graham of Elizabeth. Mrs.

George A. Joseph of George W. Hough of Belle Robert L. Peters of Newell. Mrs.

Michael Bashada, of Belle Vernon. Dcnise Ann Lcmley of North Charleroi. Mrs. Thomas Brookes of Price-dale. George J.

Sutovich of Coal Center. Harry C. Peters of Monongahela. Mrs. Wiliam Harbison of Fin-leyville.

Francine M. Caruso of Charle-roi. Mrs. Andrew Holesh of Charle roi. Jessie (ialvan of Monessen.

Mrs. Charles Brandeburg of Monessen. George Hockey of Charleroi. Mrs. Anthony Ortolona, of Belle Vernon.

Mrs. George M. Troth of Fayette City. Mrs, Alma Kennedy of Belle Vernon. Everly Jobes of Charleroi.

Mrs. Calogera Ditta of Monessen. Mr. Martin Duvin, of Belle Vernon. Mike.

Mihalovfcky of Monesen. Belle Vernon. Anthnnv Dolanskv. of Mo nongahela. Frank Kielcewsld of Monessen.

Mark R. Altamare of Donora. Virginia Ann Guder of Belle Vernon. Raymond Smith of Finleyville. Mrs.

Harry E. Hardesty of Don ora. Mrs. Joseph L. Bailey of Ros coe.

Kathleen Stetsko of Monessen. Kenneth Stetsko of Monessen. Ronald J. Kozar of Monongahe la. Eugene E.

Davison of Donora. Cleon Kordistos of Donora. Andra T. Kordistos of Donora. Sharon L.

Clodfelter of Charle roi. Eric C. Clodfelter of Charleroi. Mrs. Clement F.

Jurik of Roscoe. Thomas D. Canigiani of Belle Vernon. Robert Caruso of Charleroi. Mrs.

George F. Duda of Belle Vernon. Mrs. John A. Long of Webster.

Mrs. William Clipman, of Monongahela. Mrs. Robert A. Crookham of Belle Vernon.

Pamela L. Rozik of Smithton. William H. Harle of Charleroi. George J.

Byrne of Allenport. James Roy Davis of Charleroi. Mary L. Johnson of Donora. Discharged Mrs.

Ray T. Sofran of Coal Center. Mrs. Richard J. Pallo of Stock- dale.

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Sukel of Donora. Frank Gaudio of Bentleyvile. Mrs.

Thomas Hackenson and son of Belle Vernon. Mrs. W'illiam 0. Steen of Belle Vernon. Mrs.

Francis S. Vescio and son of Monessen. Italo A. Pieri of Dunlevy. Mark M.

Murt of Belle Vernon. John Patrick O'Neil of Daisy-town. Edward A. Melnick of Belle Vernon. Area Bankers Meet Tonight John Balles of Pittsburgh, vice president in charge of the economics office of Mellon Bank, will be the speaker tonight at the quarterly dinner meeting of the Area Advisory Committee of Mellon Banks.

Dinner will be served at Monongahela Valley Country Club, with Will R. Maurer of the Donora office serving as chairman in charge of arrangements. It is expected that 25 or 26 members from Donora, Monessen and Charleroi will be present. Funeral WARDLE. Elizabeth Nay- lor Wardle, 78, wife of John Wardle, 430 Second Street, Monongahela, at Monongahela Memorial Hospital June 18, 1962, at 1 a.m.

Friends received at Bcbout and Yohe Company Funeral Home, 300 Second Street, Monongahela. Services in Chapel there Wednesday, June 20, at 2 p.m., Rev. Chester S. Bird, pastor Grace Lutheran Church, officiating. Interment Monongahela Cemetery.

YOCOLANO. Angclo (Helen Adaline) Yocolano, 52, of 408 Avenue, Donora, in Monongahela Memorial Hospital, Sunday. June 17, 1962, 10:12 a.m. Friends received at the Philip L. DcRienzo Funeral Home, 702 Thompson Avenue, Donora.

Services there Wednesday. June 20, at 9 a.m.. followed by further services al 9:30 a.m. in St. Philip Ncri Roman Catholic Church, the Rev.

Domenic DcBlasio officiating. Interment in Monongahela Valley Memorial Park. (D KOPENA. Anna Kopcna. 83, of 1388 Fayette Street, Donora, Monday, June 18, 1962, a.

m. Friends received at the Rudolph R. Schwcrha Funrra' Homo, Thompson Avenue, Donora. Bletsiflg tervicM there I tory ol Pennsylvania poli tics." Personable Speaker Scranton, who was the principal speaker, was accorded a standing ovation. He is 44 years old, tall and urbane.

His manner reflects a magnetic personality and a sincerity of purpose. Mrs. Scranton accompanied her husband and greeted the diners at their tables. In topping Dilworth by over at the primary election, since Pennsylvania has an overwhelming Democratic registration, Scranton has been projected into the national political limelight and his success in November, political leaders assert, would place him in the highest bracket of available Republican leaders. He is an Eisenhower type Republican, according to his backers.

The theme of the rally appeared Andrew H. Solan For the past seven years he has taught evening classes at the Douglas School of Business as well as adult extension classes in the evening program at Charleroi Area High School. He is a member of the P.S.E.A. and Donora Teachers' Association. He was also a campaign worker in the Mon Valley United Fund for the Donora public school employees.

Plavko is a member and committeeman of St. Dominic's Church in Donora. He is a member of the Holy Name Society and also the St. Dominic's Men's Club. He is the son of Mr.

nnd Mrs. John T. Palvko of 25 Elm Street, Monessen, and resides with his wife Olga and five children Susan, Tommy, Janet, Ronald, and Patrick at 218 South Allen Avenue, Donora. The new owners foci that with their backgrounds nnd experiences in the business education field they can oiler the sound program of studies which will enable Hum to the skills necessary for efficient office work. They plan a "New Look" for the school with new equipment and an up-to-date edit cational program.

John S. Plavko Obituary MRS. ANNA KOPENA Mrs. Anna Kopena, of 1388 Fayette Street, Donora, died at the age of 83 yesterday morning. She had been ill for the past 18 months.

Born in Slovakia, she had been a resident of Donora for the past 55 years, coming from Webster to the community. She was a member of St. Michael's Byzantine Rite Catholic Church; Slovak Catholic Sokols, Branch 163; Greek Catholic Union, Branch 332; and the Sacred Heart Society. Her husband George died in 1920. She is survived by three sons, Peter of Donora, and John and Michael at home; five daughters, Mrs.

Frank (Mary) Sarno-sky and Mrs. Andrew (Ann) Suk-la of Monongahela, Mrs. Maurice (Helen) Parquette and Mrs. Raymond (Julia) Haney of Donora, and Mrs. Elizabeth Gurneck of McKees Rocks; 17 grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.

Friends are being received at the Rudolph R. Schwerha Funeral Home, 546 Thompson Avenue, Donora. ANTHONY B. GENEMORE Anthony B. Genemore, 41, of RD 3 Belle Vernon died early today in Oakland Veteran's Hospital in Pittsburgh.

A mill worker at Kelsey Hayes, he was born May 23, 1921, in West Newton, the son of Albert and Filomena Genemore, both deceased. He is survived by two sons, Anthony, and Eugene, and one daughter, Marlene. Also surviving are four brothers, all of West Newton, Augulin, Severin, Domo-nic, and Martin, and one sister, Amelia Amatangelo, of Cumberland, Md. He was a member of St. Anne's Roman Catholic Church in Fells-burg, and of the Veterans of World War II.

He was also a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge 31, West Newton. Friends will be received at the Richard F. Dodson Memorial Home, West Newton. EMMA IRVIN WILSON Emma lrvin Wilson, of 143 Highland Terrace, Donora, died in her home early this morning at the age of 68. She had been ill for the past two years.

Born in Thompson, June 8, 1894, she was 68 at her death. She had been a resident of Donora for the past six years. Mrs. Wilson was a member of First Baptist Church of Finleyville, and of the Progressive Club of Finleyville. She leaves her husband, Robert Wilson of Donora; three sisters, Mrs, Annie Shanks, Mrs.

Addic Carlton, and Mrs. Sarah Jane Edwards, all of Thompson, and two brothers, Allie Cartlcdge and Otis Cartledge, both of Harlem, Ga. Friends will be received at the Percy Law Funeral Home. 1324 Meldon Avenue, Donora, after 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 20.

MRS. MARGUERITE E. HULL of Wflvnesburg, RD 3, died June 17, She was the mother of Mrs. Jackson C. Webster of Fin No Reason (Continued from Page One) hold through World Wars I and II in the first address of his eight-day tour of Romania.

Western observers in Bucharest considered Khrushchev's remarks on Berlin and Germany to be the most important of his speech. He first accused the West of threatening war over Berlin and continued: "We see no reason for going to war. Those who talk about war should better realize that pushing the button would in the end turn against them." Khrushchev said that if East and West reach no agreement on Germany, the Soviet Union will sign a separate peace treaty. "We are not setting any deadlines for signing the treaty with the (east) German Democratic Republic," he added. "If the time is right, however, we shall solve the problem." Khrushchev appealed to the United States for a German settlement.

"We want an understanding with the Americans over the German question and to settle the West Berlin problem in order to end the occupation regime in this city and turn it into a free town," he said. NEW YORK (UPI)-A Marine reserve pilot escaped injury Sun day when his fj4 jet fighter skipped off a runway, skidded through a fence and struck a parked car at Floyd Bennet Naval Air Station. The plane, piloted by Capt. Paul H. Hogardus, 32, of New Haven, burst into flames about 200 feet from a group of homes housing naval personnel.

No injuries were reported. Notices Thursday, June 21, 9 a. followed by requiem high mass in St. Michael's Byzantine Rite Catholic Church at 9:30 a. the Very Rev.

Michael Durisin officiating. Interment in St. Michael's Cemetery. a a a Services Wednesday, June 20. 7 p.

at Schwerha's. (6 19, 20) WILSON. lrvin Wilson, 68, of 143 Highland Terrace, Donora, Tuesday, June 19, 1962, 1:42 a.m. Friends received at the Percy Law Funeral Home. 1324 Meldon Avenue, Donora, after 7 p.m.

Wednesday, June 20, until 9 a.m. Friday, June 22, when remains will be removed to First Baptist Church, Finleyville for funeral services there at 2 p.m., the Rev. A. L. Wingficld officiating.

Interment in Finleyville Cemetery. (L GENEMORE. B. Genemore, 41, RD 3 Belle Vernon. June 19, 1H('2, in Oakland Veteran's Hospital, Pittsburgh.

Friends received at Richard F. Dodsmi Manorial Home, West Newton. Requiem mass Friday, June 22, at 9 a.m. in Holy Family Roman Catholic Church, West Newton, the Rev. Charles G.

Gulli officiating. Interment in West Newton Cemetery. Valley Girls In School Of Nursing The 1965 class of the Washing ton Hospital School of Nursing began basic science classes at Washington and Jefferson College Monday with an enrollment of 60. Area young women in the class are: Donna Mae Ansello, Coke-burg; Jerilyn Cirillo, Belle Vernon; Patricia Colditz, Allenport; Susan Fisher, Monongahela; Barbara Hartman, Coal Center; Mel-anie Hotz, California; Mary Hub-er, Ellsworth; Janice Ladisic, Cokeburg; Sonia Maczuzak, Ellsworth; Elaine Marran, Cokeburg; Betty Nelson, Belle Vernon; Sara Jean Rawson, Bethel Park: Viola Wasky, Monessen; Shelia Wother-spoon, Marianna. Rails (Continued from Page One) number of persons involved.

Wayne Johnston, president of the Illinois Central Railroad, saidj his line would cut 650 persons! from its payroll. The St. Louis and San Francisco (Frisco) Railway said it planned a work reduction equal to the increased wage cost resulting from the 10.2 cents an hour average pay boost given 430,000 non-operating employes in a contract settlement this month which was recommended by a presidential emergency board. A spokesman for the Great Northern Railway said it has not yet decided upon layoffs but "we won't say there won't be" any. The Santa Fe Railroad said it has not yet cut back its payroll but higher costs and cargo slumps may force "adjustments." The North Western Railway said a study was being made to determine how it will meet the higher wage costs.

The Burlington route and the Erie Lackawanna said similar studies were underway. Spokesmen for the Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads said they were awaiting instructions. J.E. Wolfe, chief of the railroads' negotiating team in the bargaining with unions representing 450,000 non oerating employes, had warned after the agreement in the 10.2 cents an hour pay hikes was announced that the pact was likely to bring layoffs. Goldberg (Continued from Page One) vve involved in the dispute, but the union said it would strike only TWA because of the economic cf-j fects that a walkout against all: three carriers would have.

The dispute grows out of the airlines proposal to reduce jet crews' from four to three nun, with the third member combining the duties and skills of pilot and engineer. I The engineers union is seeking! contract provisions it considers necessary to protect its numbers; from bring swallowed up by the, pilot! associatioa Government. The farmer, it was said, will not have a choice but must accept the directives of the Secretary of Agriculture. Scranton said that he and other Republicans in the House, including Rep. James E.

Van Zandt, nominee for U. S. Senator, will vote against it. Attacks Dilworth At another point in his speech, the gubernatorial candidate referred to conditions in Philadelphia under Dilworth's administration as mayor as corrupt, fraud-ulant and scandalous. "He was elected as a 'reform mayor of Philadelphia," Scranton said, "but when his administration was rocked with scandals, he covered up the corruption and the graft.

Why? To get the Democratic nomination for Governor." Continuing his attack on his Democratic opponent, Scranton declared: "Take a look at Boss Green in Philadelphia. Only a few months ago he said clearly and rightly that my opponent couldn't win the governorship. He was right; he won't win the governorship. Today Green is pledging full support to the ex-reformer." Martin Criticizes JFK. Former U.

S. Senator Edward Martin of Washington, expressed contempt for President Kennedy's theories concerning the national budget. His remarks referred to the President's speech at Yale University on the Administration's approach in dealing with business. Business, Kennedy charged, has based its recent "wave of non confidence in the Federal Government on myth, ancient cliches, illusion left over from the middle thirties." Senator Martin assailed the Administration and expressed the opinion that the statements re vealed a lack of the elementary principles of business methods. Other speakers included: Baron McCune, a Washington attorney; George I.

Bloom, chairman of the State Republican Committee, who was master of ceremonies; Raymond P. Shafer, nominee for Lieutenant Governor, and the committee chairmen of the four counties Walter Schel- lor of Fayette); John B. Carter of Greene: Edward Protin of Washington, and Charles of Westmoreland. Van Zandt and Mrs. Audrey R.

Kelly, nominee for Secretary of Internal Affairs, were unable to attend. PHILADELPHIA (LTD -Rich- ardsoit Dilworth, Democratic gu bernatorial nominees, charged Monday that his opponent has dis avowed the liberal wing of the Republican Party and gone "hat in hand' to the Old Guard. He claimed that Republican Wiliam W. Scranton once told party liberals ho would get rid of the Old Guard but now has "cot- ten in bed" with the same group "that has dominated the Repub lican Party hr the hA 23 years." Dilworth, who scheduled to leave on a VuuiUuU today, said Scranton was "throwing up a smoke screen' with charges that the former i'lnhdclphia inavor has made "deals' here and in Pittsburgh. er, John S.

Plavko, and a Ros traver Township resident and teacher, Andrew II. Solan, have assumed ownership of the Douglas School of Business on Dormer Avenue in Monessen. Solan attended Monessen public schools and graduated from Monessen High School with the class of 1939. Upon graduation, he was employed by the Page Steel and Wire Company in Monessen in the Stainless Department as Schedule Clerk. He served with the U.

S. Navy during World War II from 1942 to 1946 as a Pharmacist Mate. Solan is a graduate of the Duquesne University School of Education. He received his Bachelor of Education Degree in 1952 and Master of Education degree from Duquesne in 1957. He also attended seminars at Northwestern University in 1957, the University of Pittsburgh in 1960 and a seminar of the Department of Public Instruction in Municipal Secretary work in 1961.

Solan has taught in the Business Education Departments of Bellmar and California Community High School. He is prresently employed in Charleroi Area High School. He is an active member of the Pennsylvania State Education Association, Charleroi Area Teachers Association, Tri-State Business Education Association and Pennsylvania Business Education Association. He is also a participant in the Plant the Valley campaign of the Mon Valley Industrial Development Corp and campaign worker for the Mon Valley United Fund at Charleroi Area High School and in Rostraver Township. Solan is a member and vice president of St.

Nicholas Ukrainian Church of Monessen. He is al so a member of the church choir and brotherhood of the church. Solan has been secretary of the Rostraver Township Board of Commissioners since 1939. He re cently was elected president of Municipal Secretaries Asso ciation. He is also a member of the Pennsylvania Local Government Secretaries Association.

He and his wife Ancll and their three children, Elaine, James, and Monalin live at R.D. 4 Wil-lowbrook Road, Belle Vernon. Plavko attended Most Holy Name of Jesus parochial school and graduated from Monessen High School with the class of 1943. Upon graduation he enlisted in the service and served in the Pacific theatre aboard the t'SS Houston as well as with giDimd forces in Hie Marshall and Gilbert Islands. He is a graduate of Indiana State College with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Education nnd received his Master of Education iXgrce from the of Pilthburh in has been cm-ployed at Donora Senior High School in the Business Education Department since January of 1930.

He has conducted the sum-nirr typewriting program at Donora High for the past ten ycari. (RFD )j leyville,.