The Morning Herald from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE MORNING BSKAU). VMOSWWS. MONDAY, FEB. ft, Wl PACt I MARK TRAIL New Spirit Is Rising In Derailment Security For You On PR Line E.MLENTON, Pa. AP The South Korea WHO'S TALKING NOW? President Kennedy's twalth in TBRY AND THE PIRATES PSsQSHT' m3 9W? IT PSjT'ro TH5VKE llM AWARE I EMPLOYS TO WM Gallatin PTA Meeting Interesting Local Personal Notes By Betty Franpos Slated This Evening Members of the Gallatin Sehool PTA will meet in regular session tonight at.

8 o'clock. Mrs. Stanley Bieniek will preside at the meeting and devotions will be lead bv Mrs. Gisia ko. Mary Anderson.

Extension Home Economist, will be guest speaker. Kcr topic will be "'What Is Your Food 1Q?" There svltl also be a Founders Day ceremony. Fourth grade mothers will serve refreshments with the hospitality committee composed of Mrs. Sydney Simon and Mrs. Marie Slianaberger, and all members are urged to be present.

High Church Leader Dies HUNTINGTON, W. Va. AP! Tlip Most Rev. Thomas J. McDonnell, adjutor bishop of the Wheeling, W.

Roman Catholic Diocese, died Saturday night in St. Mary's Hospital here. Cause of death was acute virus infection, hospital officials said. Bishop McDonnell, Hi, here for the state Catholic hijti schooi basketball tournament, had become ill Friday. The bishop had suffered from an anemic condition for the last six months, the hospital said.

Bishop McDonnell, a native of New York City, assumed duties as co adjutor under the Most Rev. John J. Swint at Wheeling in 1951. Before assuming the Wheeling post, he find spent most of his priesthood in mission work. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Free Medic Care Dropped CHESTER, Pa.

lAPi Chester Hospital will diMiOTitiniie. her mprl ieal care for needy after Wednesday. Roger L. Wardlow, administrator, said Saturday the hospital can no longer afford its program of free service. The service was partially paid for by county, state and commun ity cheat gratste.

However the hospital annually lost about (250,000 on lie program, and made it up by charging paying patients. For the past 2t years the hospital has treated an average of 1,700 free in patients a year, anri sometimes as many as 2,162. Clinic and out patient services handled nearly 12.000 free patients during the last fiscal year, accoriiing to Wardlow. lite county commissioners recently rejected a request or financial aid. One commissioner said he thought it was the slate's responsibility.

PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY SAFETY TESTED USED CARS 1960 0LDSM0BILE brut, fleliitu radio, rear teat peaker, dew white walla on front with Tinier tread Drw dco blue Lucrtt lhnf.ii with 1956 OLDSMOBILE Hert 1 ic exceptional automo bU super 86 Holiday sedan wtlh power power br, pvsh outton radio, rear proTinclal white. One owctr. S.20O milts. Price $995 BRYS0N MOTORS "YOUR SERVICE DEALER" Ml E. Fayette St.

Uniontown, Pa. GE R531 SEOUL. Korea (AP A new spirit of nationalism, demanding less dependence on the United Slates and more equality, is ris ig in South Korea. Official relations continue ex tremely close between the United Stales and this country which has been under U.S. economic and Hilary protection since the Korean War.

But. U.S. officials concerned about possible dan ahead even tlirmiiSi the na tionalism has not taken on an anti American tinge so far. The latest scrap of tinder is a ew aid asreemenl Drovidinc safeguards for spending Amcri unll.ir;. that maKe up more than 52 per cent of the current South Korean budget.

Corruption The araeement eives the United Stales the right to "continuous observation and review" of its aid programs and requires South Korea to furnish full and complete information." This is aimed at wiping out corruption that existed under the deposed regime lormer Fresidcni byiysman ffliec. The "student's revolution" that ousted Rhee last spring has given South Koreans a taste for criti firmly and barred under the Did president. I mpl" Minif iii ii.v.iho'i leaders have charged that the airi pact invites U.S. inter vention in South Korea domestic iffuirs. Alihoush the United Slales took pains to deny this, a number of demonstrations afiauii! the bill sprung up outside the capital.

Nevertheless, the foreign affairs cummittec of the lower house has aDnroved the aid agree ment and it appears heading for final passage. Korean misunderstanding and discontent ahDut American inten tions probably will continue less and until the pro American government of Premier John M. Chanc makes some headway azainst widespread unemploy ment, chronic poierly and rising prices, which recently went up 30 ixt cenl. Some 3.000 Korean employes at the U.S. installations have made noisy demands for better condi tions, and a government spokesman said he feels their requests for higher pay are justified.

The workers were stopped by polke recently as they mfirched toward the U. S. Lmbassy to demand doubling of their pay, now averaitina $20 a month. The wage demands follow the devaluation of South Korea's cur rencv to half its dollar value year ago. U.S.

officials say they are comparing military wages with the general Korean wage level before takineany action. The workers also want a status of forces agreement between South Korea and the United Stales so that they will enjoy the protection of Korean labor laws on such matters as dismissal pay. which the U.S. forces rio not guarantee. Vital Issue Lack of such an agreement, which also would give Korean courts the nght to try U.t.

servicemen for off duty crimes, is liketv to remain a thorny issue in relations between Seoul and Washington. The United States argues that it shotid not bind itself to such an asreemenl as long as the. Korean War remains in a state of armistice and North Korean Communist forces are only 100 miles from Seoul. Sea 'Test' Is Episode LONDON (AP) The British destroyer Carron told the admiralty Sunday she was forced to rescue IB men she herself had purposely cast adrift in the storm tossed North Atlantic to test equipment and their own physical endurance. The Carron radioed from a point 250 miles southwest of Ireland that the volunteers messaged after 75 minutes that their raft was becoming water logged.

IMPORT FILMS TOKYO 'API wdl im port 233 American and other for eign films this year, an increase of 40 over 1960. I he government reports, Lawrence Weaver, vice president and cashier of the Gallatin National Bank, will observe his birthday anniversary Tuesday Feb. 28. Mr. Weaver resides in Connellsville.

S. M. Carroll, Mnrganlown will his birthday anniversary Thursday, March 2. Ernest. Robert Shanaherger, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin J. ShannSierger, Uniontown R. D. 2.

recently underwent an appendectomy in Uniontown Hospital, Hu is a fourlh grade student at Fair chance School. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Anlrarri.

4204 N. tftlh Place, Phoenix. Aril, became the parents of. their second child and second daughter Thursday. Feb 23.

1961, in St. Joseph's Hospital. Phoenix. The new arrival weighed 6 pounds. 8 ounces and has been named Laun Jo.

She has a sister, Daw na Rae. Grandparents are Mr. anri Mrs. John Antram of New Salem Ft. and Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Feuster of Wine St. Mrs. Antram is the former Frances Fenster. Mr.

Antram was formerly employed with Uniontown Newspapers, Inr Alhert Kennison. Fairchance, will observe his birthday anniversary Tuesday. Harry Shockey, Fayette Nation al will be a birthday celebrant Thursday. Hirhfltri Harader. son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Harader, 77 Charles spent the weekend at home. He is a student at Drexel Institute, Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kendro and family of Cleveland, were called here recently by the death of Mrs. Kendro's sister, Mrs. Sarah Woods, Fairchancc.

Allen Umbel, 185 Downer a Dafient in St. Margaret's Hos pital, Pittsburgh. He recently un CLASSIFIED DISPLAY COMPLETES TRAINING Pvt. Robert N. LUiey, son of Mrs.

Martha West. Dunlap Creek Village, Republic, has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He now Is attending engineers school at Fort Leonard Wood, Fairchance Rites Set The Ministerial Fellowship of the Fairchance Area will conduct i Good Friday service March 31 al 7:45 in the First I'rpsh', terian Church of chance. The host pastor, the Rev. Rea S.

Weiecl. is servmc as chair man. Details will be announced later. The new organization has adopt ed its permanent name and will meet regularly the first Monday of each month at 10 am. The next meeting is scheduled for March 6 in the Fairchance Church of the Brethren.

The i a are: President, Rev. Ira Hancock, Fairchance Free Methodist Church; vice president, Rev. Lawrence LaPrade, First Baptist Church; secretary, Rev. James Gaughtry, Fairchance Church of the Brethren. Family May Come To U.S.

WASHINGTON (API Pennsylvania's Gov. David Lawrence said Saturday Soviet embassy officials have given some hope for immi gration of a Lithuanian family to the United Slates. Lawrence discussed the mailer with Ambassador Mikhail A. Men shikov. The governor said embas sy officials promised to help bring the X.

Rackauskos family to the United States. The familv te relatives rirtsbureh and is related to Mas Roth, Charleston, W. who sought the gov ertior help. Lawrencfi said he discussed the matter with Soviet Premier Nikita KlHU shcbev in Pittsburgh in 1959 and (hat the family has only recently been located and has initiated immigration action. Lawrence also discussed the matter with the state department.

Grape Co op Is Planned NORTH EAST, Pa. (API An Erie County industrialist say, plans are being made to form a independent grape growers' cc operative that would encompass Pennsylvania. New York, Wash ington, Ohio. Michigan and Cana Ida. The proposed organization could do a business of S35 million b) HO million a year, Fred L.

Eahal said Saturday a tahal is the president of the ir.shinr F.irfcmn terr Hc said that the organization should be able to obtain con. tracts for 40,000 or 50.000 tons of eraDes a season and buy and con. tro) all pureessing and production facilities at plants in each of the glowing areas. Rahal said it is hoped the nil can be put into operation this SEF.KS AID KHAr.i T.ITTLTPirR i APiMala (ya has asked the U.N. Technical Assistance Louncn tor a summon grant fur a telecommunication training center to serve Southeast Avion countries.

derailment of 18 cars of a Pennsylvania Railroad frcuiht tram Warned Sunday on a btofaen wheel on one of the cars. The cars, part of an SO car (rain, derailed in this Venanjjo County community Saturday and sideswiped a train station. Tlw station received minor damacc. Seventeen of 1he derailed cars tumbled over on their sides. The cars were carrying coal.

one was hurt. DEATH NOTICES Hflf. hr. ll Sin: if); II VI fl member of the Call Ulc Orri Brrndmi lHirltlTn) Farrlih, Swiss Taln; Francis Scranton; Vincent, Hfw Kenslnslon: nineteen graud rhlldrtn; om ulster, Mrs. Arogs urn) rttlnvni" fri i received In the C.

B. De. Funeral Home, New Salem alter 3 p. in. today until W't Lrbdi 9:30 a.

m. A Requiem lllrrii Mum will be Intoned at 10 a. in St. pioropiui R.c. caurcii Tl Rev.

Fr. Elcrak 111 ra die Mbm. Interment he In St. Jceeri Cemetery. Connellsville The Altar Society 6t.

Proconlui, B.C. Ghurrh rrx meet. In she funeral home l.h!R evmlnE at a o'clock and toe tillc Order of Forealera Tuesday ihr CnoKormr 5 hl. 1 1 ii Uniontown HoEpilat. a a rehmsry 25.

1S61 Born Novc oej, 7, IB47 In Connpllavillc paternal BT fldparenjs. ii HANNAK. MBS. ANN" A Aged 75. R.

D. aliutit Ht.d of i'nniit n. ci aq J. Hannak. She is survived by these children, Anthony J.

and John Lloydsvillc; Mrs. Stephen (Annal Whitney; Mry ul home; ei I grndchi dren Friends are btii.y ii: I'w Jaini P. ChuI Fuut rnl Htniifi. Pltat Hi a prayer HotlW.l. Sftttirdav.

rjr ir r. resided In wallerrtinrE for thirty a member of tbe Nflsnrene Ol nn WiJtejsbTjrg. She wm nredPfinaReri by her husbond, Rev. B. P.

Keller ln She survived by children. F. C. WIHUuib, aribrlng. Mm.

WllUum (EdUU) Cas.y, lght great jgrajidc tiUdren: Md ertvther. Mrs. Sarah Dearth Sons Funeral Salem until Tuesday at the hour of aeTvlre. Thr WiOJfi Wl3i offlrJate and The Rev. William Pope RtT.

TrvTlUam Martin, will be in Lafnyettc KITKA, METRO Aged Fair bank, died Saturday Fehruary 35. 1D61 in thc ray cttc Or G. C. Ct i rr; Salem and UMWA, Thelln Inc al. C.

B. Dearth i uI. a cy additional cit Holy Trinity Hussion Ort' C. Churcb. The Hev.

Olevnlk will officials. will be in tlie church PHTLiLlPS BELLE 1 RHAhN A DwdsLown. died 1n the Methodist Home. PittBbuiph. JSaturday.

Ptttniary l61 1:25 Born May 16. iS7fi In one wis. a dauchtcr or the line Aaron and Cauclace Sieele Uts tero. was predcccaicd by nv Alice Ftrlts, FtIhof arc recHvrd in the IjUcbe Funeral Homr. 3 p.

m. tfie hour of scr iie. Thp Hev. W. C.

Lons and the Rov John Duval will officiate, lnini nwnt win bB In the Steele Ce nn terv. Davis town. her Jtfhn El'wDOd CMlidredl xpood; Cl.arlra. HttichniMTi': riMir Mrs, Sarah Caiu. id.

Mr; Jennie Wlirtsicnc. brothrr. George McKmht. EF MRS SUcAN T5 Vf.ir La dlfri i inr IIIc General Jf plul n.ir. '7riy.

Fr: I c.liv,ll Frwterlrktown Fhc In trai r.t, r. IM. i.r i. Pa i Ariitnt cf it Airs it 0 clDcH Her.ri" ir tNififmcnt in Ufi.y Fk. wrance plan lor retired people Is much more modest than the one he proposed a year ago as a Kinator.

Why? It's mainly a matter of mnnev. according one of his chief legislative advisors. When he offered the clan last year, it was roughly estimated the plan would require an in crease in the Social Security tax 01 one quarter ol one per cent each oil employes and employers. Then, recently, when the peo ple who figure such things got together, they found his plan was going to require a bigger tax hike; that hospital costs had none up and that the original estimates ere much too low. So, since the President and his advisors felt ConEress wouldn't for a tax Increase of more than about one half of one per cent this year, they started paring flown wnat tieatui services hn plan could offer.

Here's what the olan which he'i just proposed to Congress would do, compared with Jus original pjan: 1. 11 would be airailable to all persons 65 or older who are eli gible for Social Security or rail road retirement benefits. (His plan proposed as a senator would cover everyone eligible for Social Security, hicludina the disabled and those receiving sur vivors payments and anjot. 66 covered By Social Security even if they were still working.) 2. All hospital expenses for 90 days tor any sulfite illness, ex cept that the ul person would have to pay $10 per day of the cost for the first bine days of illness.

The minimum payment wduJq be 120. (His oncinal plan would have covered all hospital costs for 90 days without the $10 a day cost for nine days. Kennedy, in explaining his new plan lo Congress, said the J10 a day feature would tend to discouraee people from going into the hospital unnecessarily and cut. down the crwdittg of hospitals. I 3.

Skilled nursing home sei'v ccs up to 180 days would be provided immediately after discharge from a hospital. I This is exactly what, he pro osd as a senator.) 4. All diagrjositic services in hos pital out patient clinics in excess of $20 for a single illness would be covered. (This is essentially what he had in his original plan except the full cost of the diagnostic serv 5. Visiting nurse services and related home health services would be provided for a limited period of time.

These services would be provided so retired, peo ple would get health Care own homes after discharge from a nursing home or hospital, (Under his proposal last year, an ill retired person could have received 240 visits a year or 2 3 visits for each unused hos pital day. His new plan doesn't specify BJiy specific number of visits. I 6. The program would be financed by an increase Ln the Social Security tax of one quarter of one per cent each on employes and employers and by a hike in the amount of yearly earnings taxable from $4,800 to $5,000. Neither his earner plan nor tlie plan he's offering as President included any payments to doctors either in the home or in their offices.

Nor would either plan cov any surgeons fees. TRAVEL DATA PARIS (AP) A million Ger lans visited France last year while a half million Frenchmen went to West Germany, the West German Embassy here reports. DEATH NOTICES BENDTK, MARY MAD AS Atf3 tlic Uniontown Hospital, Saturday, Fehruary 25. mi. She was a bcrt Uis Angeles.

four rrrsndchidren; two sisters. Kate Duris Port Oirbfimc, OiHaric: fslnvfik friend "ill be Harry Johnston sons. folicmcd by" addilional rilei 1i BOOKCHIN. NATHAN Aged. 66.

49 town Hoeplta, Saturtliy aftcruovii. February 2i, 19G1. He was oimr or the Perm RoorinR rfc EiOioe CO. diughter, Jt" Rurntty. Unlon tnt; rtcflved in tH Harry 3tihn tton rt Sons Funeral Hpnic.

65 Gallatin rhetfl tt ivtce will rlale. Inttrmetit will oft ltl the Hebrew Lcmeitry Associonon our rFAWIDRD. MRS. TtLlA B. Ag5 72.

Perrvorwjift O. 2. Jrnt.i. Fer JAi Vj'S; HospitiL She is sur.ved by her hushanrt. Tliotiias rrraufrjirl Lro pens and mir dsifijMrr.

Thomas V. md Glenn Perryopobi. Mrs ETeannr Maunrl al hnme; four EmudchJlditn. l0iir crrl snii rrs id ivn Tlpjd and rnar lr a 1 1 MorssriU Aii, W. h'n M.irgarct Morrou Sai a.so.

In. Mrs Mvrtle Miller. Eansiltc T.io. Shft ras a nmn bei ct the Perryovilis Methodist Ch.ir. Ul nr.R rr.

rl ert In ihe lrn RUir Sons Mineral tlomr. rrrryiirwlls where services nil! he held Tuesday 2 P.M. Cbf Rev. WUItum trjanrl at fu lHtc Tr.urrrtem u1) he ir. Mt.

Cemttry. derwent eye surgery and his con dition is ustod as satisfactory. Margaret and Katheritie Mason, Stewart Ave, were recent callers in Pittsburgh. Mrs. John B.

Gaddls, Hopwood Crossing, will receive greetings Wednesday, March her birth day anniversary. She is the for mer Mary Alice Cosgrove. Doris Ann Spear, employed Bethcsda, spent the wcek i'1'J In) nf: it itl.lM nicd by Jack Burt, also Df Beth esda. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Spear.Hopwood. Mrs. Mildred Markiewich, Ma sontown. is vacationing in Tampa, at the home of her son in law and daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton Loomis, Berkeley Manor W. Berke ley will observe their first wedding anniversary Tuesday Feb, 28. Mrs, Loomis is the for mer Sophie Metronulo5. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Brice, Ma sontown, recently visited their daughter, Madelyn, in Washing Ion. D. C. Mrs.

Harry E. Potts. Hillcrest I. mo, w.if a recent caller in Pitts burgh. Jeffrey Bicrcr.

Pittsburgh, spent the weekend at home. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Linrlsey E. Bierer, Dixon Blvd.

Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. E.

Dick, Washington, D. C. were called here recently by the death of their cousin. Mrs Woods, Fairchance. Sue Hocsett, W.

Main receive greetings Thursday, her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Christo pher arid children, Judy and David, McClellanrttown. recently visited in McKeesport with Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Capeland. Edward Girod. Masontown, will observe his birthday anniversary i Tuesday, Feb. 2B, Mr.

and Mrs. Metro Csmos, 137 Coffey are today observing their 5Mh wedding anniversary They are the parents of a daughter. Mrs. John Ani)l Egnot, Coffey St. The.y have three grand Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Palmer. formerly of Gallatin are now residing on Murphy St. ohsfTvine his birthday anniver sary today Is Charles Crise M. William Dellifiatti, Wilmington attended a meeting of the Shoe Rebuilders ton.

in Pitts burgh yesterday. Omcr Cunningham, Fairchance, will observe his birthday anniversary on Tuesday, Feb. 28. Irene Show, Mary r'auio, ljern Ki Comfort. Gar ard and Emma Miller.

Uledi. r. attended the silver wen ding anniversary celebration in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Astleford.

Brownsville. and Mrs. John Stabouus. Walnut will observe their birthday anniversaries Thursday. March 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cmos, Oliver, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Wednesday. They are the parents of sis children and have three grandchildren. Adam Ross McCiellandlown will observe his birthday anniver sary tomorrow.

MargaTel Carol Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell of Hopwrod Crossing, will celebrate her eighth hirthday anniversary on Tuesday. She is a second grade student al Hatfield School Of 15 Savrri As Freighter Sinks i JONG KONG (AP' A 4il toii Japanese freighter, tne Yoshiura Hani No. 5.

sank southeast of Hone Kong Sunday hut. govern mem spokesman announced all is crew members were rescued by a Norwegian and a Japanese ves ol and brought to I long Knng. The captain of the Yoshiura 'n. 5 said she hpnan lakiiiE water after encountering strong winds. Slie was carrying 400 tons of scrap iron and other cargo from Hong Kons to Japan.

OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON FOLLOWING ITEMS YOU WAS NOW SAVE 21fETTelevl5ion 41915 25818 16107 2lr 469.95 298.88 171.07 579.95 368.88 281.07 wSA" 279.95 178.88 101.07 Automotic Dishwosher 239.95 168.88 71.07 olS RQn9E 279.95 138.88 141.07 179.95 128.88 51.07 MSTAR GAZERl' By CLAY POLLAN we Vour Doi'V Aclirily Guide 5EPr 4 SLwi According 10 Ifie Slurs Trj dcvGlop mc5.Qge tcr Mondoy, 3 5 rradwtwds corresponding to numbers 37tf USShR of vourZodioc birth sign km," fiii i If" llr Sss CtMiNI TCod WVnui SAG1TTAIIW "XT flfn 31J9 MVfhsl 4'i? "wv 4. 7. tag' ly57 66 S5 ppjgj jjfjir II" III sjt SC 4 fsXnrmTvt IM3 (1 f) faS TAKE UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY ALL ITEMS FACTORY GUARANTEED goodyear SERVICE STORE 68 N. GALLATIN AVE PHCWl GE 8 0610 UNIONTOWN.