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The Morning Herald from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Location:
Uniontown, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THK MORNING HERALD -THE EVENING STANDARD I1 AGE 14-UN10NT0WN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1975 MAC Unit Organized Funeral Large Crowd Wiland Funeral (Coti'l FromPaEeOiie.1 Count llsirllle and ror iiA irl aillllririzwl tl'usalf nf Dml Mr niniitn tljn.H 1 11., Ilnrnnlnvn The true story that has captivated over 6,000,000 readers- iCon'l From I'age Onel elected at Idler tlntc Ihree Cadillacs used by Ihe at the meeting that working Tlie mulls of an autopsy on somber part uf tne parade as Honored guests included John ''Jack'' Ferle Wiland, Eiovle administration and ie union embers would soon hi i a Rinharri Snvdnr nasi dnnarl- 53. formerly of Point Marion, At its niueling, some amnion Ice of wcvaabW. ncWg ade day dW In and I widows heard iSn 'er the union's expenses, 4 9, of Rex Drive, was found onlookers. sylvania. Joseph L.

Vlcltcs, Born mrrosb urg Mi. various "pen discu tovlc Cad aes Mr' Burieh and Mr MotMlf dMd in hU car on Mnda' A11 lhe mUSiM' tCheTS rTT Vrs Frank 0 Wiland o' current topics within (he un- S' S-th-M says MAC is also questioning evening and the autopsy will drew rounds of applause us the Veterans ol Foreign Wars, 01 ion 1 i n' 1EB members' trips outside de I ermine the ex ael cause of they passed by, as dtd the was to have been at Ihe Salem, J. 'nler: tlie country to places in- death. No foul play was recruiting personnel for the parade, but was not observed Also attending lha meeling national officers and board clu(Ji suspected. Army, Navy and Marine there by this wi lier.

After serving for six years were District 1 President members have also autltom- th in Ihe Navy start nu in 1S41. John DiDiase. an Inter- ed the issuance of credit cards "We're asking of what Alleehenv Counlv since L. indudine Girl Scon Is. Eiov Ladies Auxiliary of the A.

he returned lo New Jersey national auditor, and for the maintenance of the benefit are these trips (o the representatives of UMW vehicles for themselves. union: what are the reasons arrangements could not be Scouts and other young Kramer Axton Post S95 of the where he worked as to have il dune lucally. marchers. American Legion in market manager, pattern- Russell D. Harrison, ser- Brownsville, and the Eaeles maker and carpenter.

He was ving as chairman ol the served a Juncn lor an par- gi-nciii supeiviam He was found in his car in Ihe garage of Ills home, clad in bis pajamas. The ear was out of gas and the garage filled with fumes. Urownsvule Area veterans ucipnnis at we Legion anu Ihe time of his death. Organization, was general liaglo halls. chairman of the event.

lie was a life-long member of VFW Post 8640 of Pennsjiive, N.J. Brownsville hosted Ihe al- Born in Lambert on June 4, lHfi hp nas a snn nf thf IsfP fair IlliS VP.l Robert V. and Jessie Shetler that rotates annually among THE HIDING PLACE Starring JULIE HARRIS ILEEf1 HECKART ARTHUR COMNEU Meeting For Circle Club He is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Alberta (Flora) Hall of Lake Lvnn; Mrs. Districts a anu mr.

rveny saw international 101 uiu nips ui we cjijiciim; uj One of Ihe speakers was Mr. officers and board members the union," Mr. Ullrich said. Yarlsh who reported to the have the option ol using a new "We're asking these questions group, attending the meeting union vehicle plus credit cards and we plan to rind out the at the Motion Center In for its expenses, or they can answers since they have never Greensboro, that there is accept $200 per month in addi- been answered in the Journal some confusion concerning tion to their salaries, use their (ihe official public lion or the UMW pensions. own cars, and receive 15 cenls United Mine Workers union).

He said Ihe District 4 office per mile travel expense. "We want access to the has been telling pension MAC members also contend board's minute books to Find recipients that their pensions the regulations in Mr. Miller's out who's responsible for must be reduced while they're recently-announced 10-point these expenditures," he add- living so that their wives can program on wildcat strikes ed. receive 50 percent of the pen- are unconstitutional. John Adams, a mine collision benefits after they're Mr.

Buricli and Mr. Metcalf mittceman at Bobtown, spoke dead. said one of the points on pension regulations and Mr. Yarish said lie posed prescribes a hearing before said that although present this statement to Harry Huge, International officials for in- rules prohibit pensioners from UMW representative on the stigalors of Ihe unauthorized being employed in any way in union's Welfare and Hcllre- work stoppage. coal-related johs for which merit Fund, since it appears to They say the union constitu- they receive incomes, some be contradictory to the lion specifies (hat such per- elected and appointed persons SU Police (Con't From Page One) Members of the Circle Club, Adrian "Dot" March of 343 Pennsylvania will Pennsville, N.J.; Mrs.

meet tonight in regular ses- Charles (Margaret) Young of sion with the president. Salem. N.J.; and Mrs. Frank Rex and was a veteran of World War II. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Louise Mosher Rex of Uniontown; a son, Robert V. flex. Ill of Chalk Hill; three daughters. Phyllis Jean Rex, of Chalk Hill; Mrs. Douglas (Jane) Hcshcr, of Uniontown, and Mrs.

Tim (Lois Ann) Pantalo's vehicle JEAIiMETTECUl wrecked when It slammed Robert Durbin, presiding. (Anna) Wiland of Wilmington, into a getaway car on Route Past week's events will he Frank O. Wiland of 40, east of Uniontown. reported by Claudia Harper. Aiken, S.C.; and Thomas W.

The police were chasing uaessa Harris and itieima wiland of Salem, N.J. Mrs. Anne Rex p'aulbamus', of burglars. MANOS THEATRE 8 E. Main Street Uniontown Wkdijl 6:45 l.eeXemDy will Dc in charge ot that as the Ihe social hour.

Enterlain- Ilendersonville, N.C., and He was preceded iu death by a hrother Services and burial were held in New Jersey. Natioiuil Bituminous Coal sons receive hearings on the are employed by the UMW Mrs. Louise H. busman, ot a'" w.n; Willi. Cnnroy is club W.tfp Aweempnt nf II7 thp local and district levels before vvho ...7 nnll, nt Ihn MV P11 iit Suiplrtftd grandchildren.

car- manager. current miners' contract, the' case is referred to the salaries and a UMW pension Private services will he clc "vl held at 1:30 p.m. loday in the estimated at tti to Panlalo car. Dr. Farl P.

Confer officiating. Burial will follow in Sylvan Heights" Cemelery. RT. 11 N. UNIONTOWN riDEUC Fay.

City fCon'l From Page One) TONIGHT! SHOWS AT m. Wli Scon Meet At Republic Mr. Yarish said Mr. Huge International. as well, merely answered bv saying The MAC officials say the 'We don't feel this is fair to the District 4 office's state- program, outlined in a milters who must quit their meitl was "misinformation," pamphlet sent to every local jobs lo receive a UMW pen- and didn't clarifv the issue.

union member, is not in accor- sion." Mr. Burich said. "Pensioners at the meeting dance with the UMW constitu- Mr. Metcairsaid it's not fair said they are still concerned lion and that international af- to pensioners who must take a because' no one lias given ficials "are not living up to $25 cut per month in their pen- tltetn any definite clarifies- the union's, constitution after si ons if they are also receiving tion on Ihe issue." said Mr. they promised they would run black lung benefits.

Burich. "The District 4 office on 'the constitution and MAC officials are qurstiun- lells them one thing and Mr. democratic principles. ing Ihe alleged authorized use Huge says Ihe District 4 office They added that persons of 5250,000 in union dues is giving brought before the Inter- money In indirectly support James Kelly. Dnlrict 4 national hearing could be political candidates outside executive board member and suspended from the union and the state of Pennsylvania, former District 4 president Tired 'from their jobs without sylvania.

and International Board hearings on the local and dis- "We feel, first of all, that no member under Ihe W. A. trict levels. as prescribed by union money should be used 'Tony" Boyle administration, the union's constitution. for political purposes," Mr.

spoke to Ihe group on the Mr. Burich and Mr. Metcalf Burich said. "We understand that loan is being consumated through ihe Dept. of Community Affairs, council agreed to transfer $2,000 out of the general fnnd as a down BDeeWiiarns ArthonyPorOrS The organizational meeting for payment on the work until the Scout Troop 656 of Republic coiwaiion can oav back the winds, toiiignt ui CO-FEATURE KIRK DOUGLAS "POSSE" lite meeting will be held in the Holy Rosary Church, Main Republic, and will be con Council agreed In purchase a new siren foMhe police car since tint old one has become inoperable.

A request to establish a park in the borough by several youths was taken under con-siriprslinn. hut nn artinn noted by Valente, ecutive Board member and wildcat strike program ex- channeled through COMPAC his resriDnsibililies to the eludes International Davment (the political action arm of a yT.s ula 'raus Above alLlts a love story. HI I District Unit members, pensioners, and of local strikers' legal fees, the UMW), was used to sup-widows he represents. MAC officials also said at port the campaign of a known He miinlril mil Urn ilulirs nf Ihe meetins that ner.sniis from anti-labor candidate." All former officers and taAtn. committee mentors are ask- Council heard a rpnnrl from an IEB member regarding ex- districts outside District 4 Mr.

Burich said MAC is also eil to attend. Ralph Gill, the local post penditure of union funds and were nirea to perlorm questioning a non-ttemizeu noted that the 1KB is lite organizing work in District 4 listing of $502,404 for travel governing bodv of the union at the International's expense, and meetings in a UMW In addition, all interested master, concerning postal bovs, ages 11 to 14. are invited delivery service and to attend with one or both specifications. Mr. Kelly said the present have been done by District 4 ment, when the same report parent: STARTS TODAY AT WED.

BARGAIN MATINEE ALL SEATS 1.00 'TIL 2:00 Alan James FIRST CAPITAL scoutmasterhas been Washinttton Is the first ritu UMW administration sent personnel at no expense. inciuuus expense listings hu $3.25 million into Ihe hard coal Mr. Burich said the out- all International employes in chosen and meetings specifically built as a nation's Arfcin Caan of the docu- begin in the near future, capital. regions to holster their health siders' wurk. cusl the Inter- a separate porti Freebie and the Bean AT BOTH THEATRES and welfare funds when it national 5iuo per day.

menr could have been used in this "We're seeing all of this ex- "We want to know for what region for widows' and pen- cessive spending at a time meetings and to whom this sioneis' benelils. when union dues have nearly $502,404 was paid," Mr. Mr. Keliy also cited ex- tripled (from $5.25 to $12 per Burich said, cessive spending when the month)," Mr. Burich said.

"We're concerned about all present UMW administration In addition, Mr. Metcalf of these things, especially the excessive spending within the Its SAT. SUH. 1 :30 fi 3:30 ALL SEATS BARGAIN MATINEE WEDNESDAY ALL SEATS UNTIL 2 P.M. ALL LIVE! union," said Mr.

Burich, "And that's why MAC was formed and the purpose for which it will function." Mr. Burich and Mr. Metcalf said MAC will hold future meetings and plans to invite Harry Ewing Sr. Funeral Listed "A SLICK THRILLER! THOROUGHLY ENTERTAINING!" Edwin Miller, Swnlen MBHn "AN EXPERT SPY THRILLER IN THE HITCHCOCK MOLDI A TAUT AND TIMELY THHILLERI" Bernard Drsw, Gannett Nap.prs Funeral services will be son, Cpl. Harry E.

Ewing board members, auditors, anti held at 2 p.m. Fritlay for of Unionlown, and a daughter, District 4 officials to those "BEDFORD AND tT? i sic, rsr v. ROBERT REDFORD I t-Win8. ir-, BJ. of Mrs.

Elizabeth "Belly" John- meetings to address the group Oakland Ave uniuinu.tri, auu ur to clear up tne present ro illu FAYE DUNAWAY wtrn rlipri nff sion which exists in the un CLIFF ROBERTSON He was in the coal business MAX VON SYDOW for many yeats and also had been emnloved as a chaEiffenr Marguerite Kent of Arkansas. FIFE DRUM LOUNGE TUES. THRU SUNDAY BOBBY NICHOLAS EVERY THURSDAY ITALIAN NIGHT for the W. Parshall family on W. iMaiti St.

He was a master engineer in World War I and (ought in the Battle of the Arigcn. His firsl wife, Kli7abeth Moody Ewing, died in 1940. His is survived by: his wife, Margaret Billow Ewing; a Friends will he received in the Shell Funeral Heme in Unionlown. From 7-9 tonight; Thursday 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. and Friday until 2 the hour of Service.

Rev. True Hunt will officiate. Burial will be in Sylvan Heights Cemetery. JOHN HOUSEMAN BjST1llCTtQ-0-l WEDNESDAY AT AN EVENING OF FUN WITH FASHIONS STARRING 41h WEEK Korts Dinner Today At Calvary Church Youth Kellowship of Clark St, and Collins Calvary United Methodist Uniontown today, Church will hold its annual Serving will be from 4:30 to spaghetti dinner in the 7:30 p.m. church's fellowship hall at The full-course dinner is open to the public.

Tickets may be purchased at the door. FORGET It's the iQtne xo dixies ftom Uptown Solurdoy Mghl" but this time Ihey'tG bock wth kid dyrvo-mito! ui i "POUR PACKS A NEW 'WHAMMY' I FUNNY, ENTIRELY I ANTIC." MASTER OF CEREMONIES DAVE DRAGOSIN ENTERTAINMENT BY BOBBY NICHOLAS SIBR8V F9ITIE8 nr. DAtvrmws BILbCOSBV WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1975 HOLIDAY INN RT. 40 WEST OF UNIONTOWN In one year 380,353 umbrellas, 256,031 pairs of glasses and 170,189 shoes were left behind by passengers on Japanese trains. Japan National Railways also collected a large quantity of false teeth and artificial eyeballs that had been left on the trains.

3 BIG HITS! Ww Him 8m Free Cup ot Coitee With Each Admission "A GOOD 0L0 FASHIONED SATURUAT NHiHT PKCE OF ENTERTAINMENT. BllCostyandJimmie Walkn haven wet ben funnier." FUNNKST ismucn nentr H'an its pider.5!;or.lW.;;vfyy Iwnultl iiJte iosicriern all do ii again." PRIME RIB WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS TIME 7:00 P.M. DINNED 58.50 riitwiutouRTiMf," BUCK AWWCAU ENTERTAINMENT." NOW SHOWING TXJ jjlRIHIE WALKER "Th biiqrra oird shocking tfory ol 3 girli In big town" DON'T FORGET EVERY FRIDAY SEA FOOD EXTRAVAGANZA ALL YOU CARE TO EAT RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED In iitiurOT to csaMyfs: iAYOUNG SSOLCERS ft mxtni. AFTER DAM "LErsCDltAgaii'fealiydoesit A Isst cruneiv. Anofter evening of fun their best." "EHOUS NtWSPAPtK "PM NEW COMEDY." -IctJortfjn, IVCSSWltfio ADULTS HOLIDAY INN LET'S 99 IT ADAM) Box Olflce Opens at 1:00 "THE SHOWTtMES "MASSEUSE" "HEALEBS" 6:40 LedlftS Qtnls Qy tr 11 On! fit 40 Was! WEDNESDAY AT Ph.

437-2816 1st FILM AT 7:30 rrWaUg.Hri.ird.

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About The Morning Herald Archive

Pages Available:
362,198
Years Available:
1907-1977