2 0 mi**ALU LULMJUVfc.U'ttJcSi, Saturday, Mar. 12, itfou

Notices Received Until 1:30 a.m. IfeailjH A O A M S - E d w a r d S . suddenly, March 11.

I960, in West Palis, N Y . , beloved hus­band of Georgienna A.; father of Mrs. Steven Czermafc 'Shirley Mae) , Carolaa J . Stuart E , Mrs. Samuel Heinricfc (Emogene M . l , Joseph E. of Great taxes. I I I . , Julia Ann; also survived by his mother, Mrs. Stanley M. Adamski; brother of Mrs. William Yates. Mrs. George Coughenour, Mrs. Newton Wor-thington, Stanley M. , William and Jamas, also 3 grandchildren. Friends , , „ , „ , _ may call at the McCarthy & Bortle j H i Y D M - E l u a b e t h B., of 377 Pennsyl

Jtt Mvmwnam JACKOWIAK—In loving memory of our

dear wife and mother, Anastasla, who passed away 10 years ago today, March 12. 1950.

Sadly missed by HUSBAND MARTIN

and FAMILY

Funeral Home, Main at Park PI East Aurora. N Y . Family will be present from 2-5 and 7-:0 p.m. Funeral will be held Monday morning at 9:15 from me funeral home and at George's ft.C, Jewettviiie, N.Y., at 10 a.m. De­ceased was a member of the Third Order of St. Francis. Holy Name members may assemble at I p.m. Sun­day for Rosary. Contributions may be made to Our Lady ef Victory Infant Home. 12t13

ARMBRUSTER-Rurh C. Hahn Arm-bruster of 29 Ravenswood Ter., Cheefc-towaga, March 9, i960, beloved wife of John L.; mother of Edward H. and Melvin Armbruster, survived by three grandchildren; sister of Howard J. Hahn, Mrs. Leo (Irene) Schliti, Mrs. Frank (Isabelle) Miller, Mrs. Arthur (Evelyn) Mauer and Mrs. Irving (Leah) Herman. Friends received at the Mar­vin E. MaJzart Funeral Home, 1520 Ken-•->gton Ave., where funeral services w J be held Monday at 2 p.m. Friends invited. Mrs. Armbruster was a mem­ber of Northeast Chapter No. 70t O-E-S. under whose auspices memorial services will be held Sunday at 3 P.m. and American Legion Auxiliary Ken­sington Post No. 701. Memorial services Sunday at 7:30 p.m. m i 3

• I C H T B L - P e t e r W. Bechtef of 57 Elli-cotf Creek Rd., Williamsville. N.Y., March 11. 1960, husband of the late

' Caroline Halt Miney Bechtel; step­father of Joseph J. Miney; father of Frederick W Bechtel, Mrs. Herman V. (Margaret) Schatk, Mrs. Joseph H. (Mildred) Baumgartner, Mrs. Norbert J. (Dorothy) Bitterman, Mrs. Howard (Katherine) Meade, Edward P., John H. and the late William J. Bechtel. brother of Peter John Bechtel; survived by 18 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Friends received at the Marvin E. Malian Funeral Home, 1520 Kensington Ave., where funeral services will be held Monday at 10:30 a m Friends invited. Mr. Bechtel was a member of Iron Workers Local No. 6.

12913 • U R K E - A l m a Fowler Burke. S3 Virgil

Ave., March 10 i960, wife o* the fate William H. Burke; mother of Mrs. Alma Quintan. Dr. William F. Burke, Mrs. Vincent Smith, Miami, Fla , Mrs. Glenn Matoney. Mrs Edwin 8. Hanna, Joseph J Burke Mrs. Raymond Win-trtnger, Mrs. Charles Haag, Atlanta, Ga Funeral from the Dnscoll Funeral Home, 133* Mam St.. Monday morn..ig at 8:45 o'clock and from Holy Spirit Church at 9:30 o'clock. Friends invited.

1U13

vania St., March 10. I960, In Buffalo, wife of Charles C. Heyder; mother of Mrs. Robert A. Schlleder, Friends may call at Johnson s> Wilklns Funeral Home, 444 Delaware Ave., where the funeral service will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 11912

HOWARD -Margaret (nee Steuernagel) of 389 Linwood Ave., in Buffalo, March W, I960, wife of the late William H. How­ard; mother of Dr. William M. Howa. and the late Florence Howard; s'ster . the late Elizabeth Howland, Theodore, Louis and George Steuernagel, r-rien-is may call at the Ray Meyer t-unerai Home. 227S Main St. (opp. Dewey Ave.) from 2-4 and 7-9 p.rrr. where funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:45 and from St. Joseph's New Cathedral at 9:15. Friends invited. Htl3

KLINE-Charles A. Kline. March 7, 1960, at Pine Bluff, Ark., beloved husband of Ellen Bland Kline; father of Jack C. Kltne and the late Lieut. Charles C. Kline. Friends may call at the Kennedy Mortuary, 914 Abbott Rd.. where services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are In­vited. Deceased was a member of Pine Bluff Lodge No. 69, F. i. A. M. Masonic memorial services at the mortuary Sun­day evening at • o'clock, under auspces of Lackawanna Masonic lodge. 1H13

KREUZ-Peter J. Kreuz Sr, March 10, 1960 of 5<4 Clinton St., Buffalo. N.Y., husband of the late Barbara Stock Kreuz; father of Francis P. and Peter J. Kreuz Jr., both of Orchard Park, NY. , and Mrs. Franz Bargmann of Biasdell, N.Y. and of the late Margaret and William Kreuz; brother of the late Jacob, John, Joseph, Frank, George Kreuz and Mrs. Margaret Casler and Mrs. Mary Casler, four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Friends will be received at the France Memo­rial Funeral Home, 382 N. Buffalo St., Orchard Park, N.Y. from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Prayer services at the funeral home Monday, March 14 at 8:30 a.m. and from Sacred Heart R.C. Church, Buffalo at 9:30 a.m Deceased was a member of New York State Pharma­ceutical Assn., Director of Mt. Calvary Cemetery Assn. and Holy Name Society WILEY-Nell ie M

TARTICK—Entered into rest, suddenly, March 11, 1960, Peter Michael of 393 Brighton Rd., Tonawanda, beloved hus­band of Elizabeth M. (nee Joseph); father of Madeline, Sandra. Judith and Sally; son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mi­chael Tartick; brother of David, Mrs. Mary Shaheen and Mrs. Tina Arida, both of Cleveland. Ohio, Susan, Michael, Mrs. Katherine Peters, of Utica, N.Y., Mrs. Rose Grigas, Samuel, Raymond, George, Mrs. Veronica Armenia and Agnes. Friends may visit the Lorn-bardo Funeral Home, 102 Linwood at Summer, from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m., where the funeral will be held on Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock and at St. John Maron Church at 10:30 o'clock. Fiowers gratefully declined. Friends in­vited. 12tl3

TAYLERSON-Daisy Taylerton of 86 Trinity PI., March 8, 1960, wife of the late Albert Taylerson; sister of Mrs. Jennie Godfrey. Friends may call at the McGinnis-Sauerwein Funeral Home, 2268 Main St., opposite Dewey Ave.. where funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends are invited. Hti2

TERRANA-Entered into rest March 11, 1960, Charles C. of 1448 Fillmore Ave., beloved husband of Concetta (nee Bal-do); father of Joseph S., Philip, Charles and Dante B.; brother of Mrs. Grace Baldo, Mrs. Lillian Costanza of Roch­ester, N.Y., and Meichiore of Italy. Friends may visit the Lombardo Fu­neral Home, 102 Linwood at Summer, from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m., where the fu­neral will be held on Monday morning

CHRIST-Amelia H. George Christ, March 10, I960, of 134 Bennett St , beloved wife of George H. Christ; sister of the late Constance Lewis. Funeral services from the Carlton A. Ullrich Funeral Home Inc., 3272 Bailey Ave., Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Friends are in­vited m i l

DR MARIA-Theresa Ann (nee Tozzo), suddenly, March 10, 1960, of 32 Man-hart St., beloved wife of Frank De-Maria; mother of Samuel A., Peter M., Joseph J. , Pasquale P., Nicholas. Pmlomena, Gaetano E. and Anthony D ; grandmother of eight grandchil­dren; sister of Mrs. Millie Frankino, the late Nicholas, Michael, Anthony, Martm Tozzo and Mrs. Rose Luberto. Fr.ends may call at toe Amigone Fu­neral Home Inc., 1250 East Delavan Ave. near Bailey, from 11 to 10. Fu­neral services will be held Monday morning at 8:45 and from St. Girard's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Friends in­vited. 11113

DIANGELO-Ph.iip. In this city, March 10. 1960, beloved husband of the late Mary; dearest father of Mrs. Pat (Mary) Reali, Perry of Chicago, 111., Robert, Mrs. John (Maxine) D'Andrea,) Chester, Mrs. Leonard (Lena) Chiarelto, | Mrs. Sam (Susan) Slando, the late Al­fred Yolando and Michael. Survived by 12 grandchildren and 17 great-grand-ch'ldren. Funeral Monday at 9 o'clock

• from the Victorian Chapel of the Ronald $. Wozniak Funeral Home. 998 Lovejoy St , near Bailey Ave. and from St. Francis of Assisl Church at 9:30. In­terment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Friends invited Ht13

BRUIBIK-George, March 10. 1960, of 39 Nelson St., husband of the late Caroline mee Woiok); beloved father of Anthony, Eoward, Joseph, Mrs. Jo­seph (Florence) Zambron. Frederick and Thaddeus and the late Laura; survived by IS grandchildren; brother of the late John, Louis. Joseph and Mrs. Anna Szczesniak. Services from The Colonial Memorial Chapels Inc., 3003 South Park Ave., Monday morning at 9:30 and from St. Barbara's Church at 10. Burial In Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. Mr. Druzblk was a member ef the St. Barbara's Society ZP.R.K. Group No. 3*5. t l t lJ

RLANAOAN- Edward J. Flanagan, sud

at 8:30 o'clock and St. Mary Magdalene Church at 9:30 o'clock. Friends Invited.

12113 TRAUTWEIN-George A., March 10,

1960. of 2520 Main St., formerly of 39 Riverside Ave., husband of the late Orahbell Mowers. Friends may call at the George W. Dennevilie Funeral Home, 366 Ontario St., at Laird Ave., where services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Friends in­vited. 11112

VOGL-John. of 403 Gold St, March 9, 1960, husband of the late Clara Bauer Vogl; father of Mrs. Clara Schraven, Howard, Clarence, Elmer and the late Louis, Charles and John Vogl; grand­father of 14 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. Funeral from the Frank J. Knab Funeral Home, 1213 Lovejoy St.. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. Mr. Vogl was a mem­ber of the Baker's Local No. 16 and Niagara Lodge No. 25 1.00 F. Odd Fellow Services Friday evening at 8 o'clock. 10112

March 11, 1960, of 112 Henrietta St., wife of the late Richard R.; mother of James R., and R chard H. Wiley; grandmother of Susan, Richard and Linda Wiley. Friends may call at the Thompson Funeral Chapel, 911 Tonawanda St., cor. Crowley, Funeral service Monday after­noon at 1:30 o'clock. Friends invited.

12113

Alfred Rigby Dies; Helped Build Canal

Courter-Mzpreai Correspondent

ST. CATHARINES, Ont , March 11—Alfred E. Rigby, 83, who helped build the Welland Ship Canal, died today at his home, 159 Prideaux St., Niagara-on-the-Lake.

Mr. Rigby settled in St. Catharines in 1912. He became a partner in the firm that won the first contract for the Well­and Ship Canal in 1913. He was associated with the work until the canal was completed in 1929. Founded Construction Firm

While doing this, he founded in 1922 the Ontario Construc­tion Co. Ltd. which carried out many projects in Ontario. The firm built a number of com­monwealth and R.C.A.F. train­ing centers and airfields before and during World War II.

A private service will be held at 1:45 tomorrow afternoon fol­lowed at 2 by a public service in St. Mark's Church, Niagara-on-the-Lake. Burial will be in Vic­toria Lawn Cemetery, St. Cath­arines.

THE BETTER HALF By Bob Barnes

were q^ite an authority on Brigitte Bardot at the party last night! . . . Who are you an authority

in this morning, Dracula?"

Widow Crit ical

Insurance Mixup Irks Mrs. Clark

Radar Tehs All

M-Hat t ie Gilbert Laas. formerly of 1 ^ f " 0 ^ 0 ^ ! , l ^ f c ? n* \toX uffalo at Shawnee Kan March 9 r i $ o n A v r ' K e r , r r , ° r 9 < March 11, 1960

° J ' *• ie v ' * beloved husband of Pauline Peters Wy bron; father of Nancy, Peter and

of Sacred Heart R.C. Church. 11tl3 K U N S I L M A N - M a c o l m B , March 11, 1960,

of 16 Knox Ave., beloved husband of Madeline Splane Kunselman; father of Mrs. Fred Young; brother of Mrs. James Stevenson of Parkers Landing, Pa. Funeral and services at the Rein-set Funeral Home, Oil City, Pa., Mon­day morning

LAAS B I960, wife of the late Charles F. Laas, mother of Aubrey G. Laas; and the late Mrs. Myrtle Allen; sister of Jacob H. Gilbert, Mrs. Minnie Rapp, Mrs. Kath­erine Decker, Mrs. Raymond Fulton, Mrs. Edward Bingemann and the late Charles Gilbert, Mrs. Jennie Eisen-hardt, Mrs. Frank Kather and Mrs. Oliver Winegar. Friends may call after 4 o'clock Friday afternoon at Loomis, Offers &> Loomis Inc. Memorial Chapel, 1820 Seneca St., where funeral service will be held Saturday at 2:45 o'clock.

L a P A R T E - L e o o S., died March 11. 1960, in Strang Memorial Hospital, Rochester, after a long illness at the age of 74 years. He is survived by a brother John M. La Parte, of Toledo, Ohio. Contributions may be made to the Can­cer Research Fund, Strang Memorial Hospital. Mr. La Parte was a long-time resident of Buffalo before moving to Rochester. 12*13

L E D E R E R - B r i g h a m Minnett Schwartz, suddenly, March 11, 1960, wife of the late Otto Lederer; mother of Erwin A. Lederer; grandmother of Ellen Lederer; sister of Elizabeth Schwartz. Friends may call at the Leo Sauer Funeral

» » J S U T t & i 9 3F"s chess championship with 9 wins p.m. and 1 loss. Play in the expert

LE viNB-varch to, 1960, Beiie Paster- class has been conducted for 11 nack LeVine, of 484 Voorhees Ave^ sis- w e e k s i n t h e Q u e r n T i t v C h A e c ter of Benjamin Exler of Niagara Falls, " f v " m u l e v * u e ' : ° L 1 J > * - n e s s

N.Y., Mrs. Sadye Bernstein. Mrs.. J o - L I U D r o o m s a t 4 1 0 E l m w o o d seph Rosson of Detroit and the late A v e David Pasternack, Mrs. Sarah Kaiser i »»*._»•_ T-»;H t- • «. J and Martin Exler Frends may call at M a r t i n D i l l o n f i n i s h e d second the Park Terrace Mortuary Inc., 855 w i t h a 7-3 r e c o r d . R o v T B l a c k Englewood Ave., Saturday from 7 - 9 L . f . - j - . L v . « « i ^ , ' „ , , ' / ? , J p m . Services Sunday morning at l l j f " * * * ™ ! C h a m p i o n , was t h i r d o'c'ock. jwith S^-S1^. Seymour Samet

MAPES-Horace A. Mapes. of 225 New! won the major reserve title with R d , East Amherst, N.Y., suddenly, [ •

John; son of Ruth Wybron of Elbridge, N.Y. Funeral service from Dohn Fu­neral Home, 143 Kenmore Ave., near University Plaza, Monday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. Friends invited. Mr. Wy­bron was a member of Ellwood United Presbyterian Church. Family present 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. 12114

City Chess Title Won By Mauer

George Mauer, former Uni­versity of Buffalo varsity chess player, last night won the city

Terrana, Food Store Owner, Dies

Charles C. Terrana, 62, of 1448 Fillmore Ave., a retailer of imported Italian cheese, olive oil and food products, died yes­terday morning in Sisters Hos­pital.

Born in Grotte, Sicily, Mr. Terrana had lived here 42 years. He operated a coffee, tea and peanut-roasting b u s i n e s s at Broadway and Herman f o r several years before moving to the Fillmore address in 1940.

He is survived by his wife, the former Concetta Baldo: four sons, Joseph S.. Philip, Charles and Dante B. Terrana; two sis­ters, Mrs. Grace Baldo and Mrs Lillian Constanza of Rochester; and a brother, Meichiore, of Grotte.

A Requiem Mass will be of­fered at 9:30 Monday in St. Mary Magdalene Church, after prayers in the Lombardo Funer­al Home, 102 Linwood Ave. Burial will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.

Srww Tire Excuse Won't Aid Speeder

By MARTI TRUE, BUT!

who use snow t | faster than the times 3 m.p.h.

Town of Tor who began usj radar car thn with resoundir admit this to it's no valid excuse.

O'NEILL Motorists

(S are driving think. Some-

ister. randa police,

their first months ago

success, will speeder. But

RADAR — ve a canny

in catching a game of

a couple o& tfhe errant

t ignore the

ACCURATE Town police nose for scien speeders. Lik chess, they're moves ahead driver. They j snow tire plea.

"We have a highly accurate radar screen,"!Police Chief Martin J. Feilfen explained last night. "Inladdil ion, our prowl cars hav« speedometers accurate enou^ps to satisfy courts."

»U*FJ LONGER SUtFACE—Most winter-minded drivers prob­ably never suspected their snow tires boosfethe car speed.

< i960, beloved husband •#!* victories and 1 defeat Lou.se A. Deth Mapes; father of Horace f i v e - p l a v e r r o u n d r o b i n tZ Mrs. George (Lucille) Galley, How-[

and the late Verna

in a1

ard, Kenneth and the Mapes: 11 grandchildren and one great granddaughter also survive. The fam ily will receive friends after 2 p.m. Saturday at the Knapp Funeral Home, 335 Leroy Ave., where funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends arm invited to attend,

12tl4 denly, March JO. 1«0 , beloved husband M A X - A r m e l l e L., of 112 Capen B lvd .

March 10, I960, daughter of the late Joseph J. and Amelia Max ; sister of Joseph E. Max. Funeral from the Thomas V. Ray Funeral Home, 465 Franklin St., Monday morning at 9:15 and at St. Louis' Church at 10 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. 1 l t !3

ef Mary C. Kelleher; father of Mrs Edward G. (Marie) Baco and Mrs Wil l iam P (Joan) Collins, brother of Jeremiah J . and Charles A. Flanagan and Mrs. Frederick Beitz, the late John Flanagan and Mrs. Margaret Clifford. Friends may call at the family residence, 239 Cumberland Ave. , , . . . , . „ : . , * where the funeral will be held Monday • M J C H A E J ^ - W l " i a m . u Michael, of 134 morning at 9 and from the Church of St. Thomas Aquinas at 9:30 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Deceased wes a member of the Holy Name So­ciety of St. Thomas Aquinas, South Buffalo Post 72) American Legion and a Veteran of World War i. I l t l3

PREIDENBER0 - Harry Freidenberg, of 1567 South Park Ave., March 10. 1960, beloved husband of Helen Boley Frei­denberg: father of Sandra, Bruce, Don­na. Harry. Mrs. John (Isabel) Anger, Dorothy, Mrs. Harold (Esther) Kumm, Rxhard, Arthur and Jean; stepfather of Mrs. William (Patricia) Rogers and Wiltard Reed; brottier of Mrs. Witliam (Clara) McNamara and William and Pniiliip Freidenberg: also survived by 10 grander• Idren. Funeral from t**e Ed ward Nightengale Funeral Home, 18*4 South Park Ave, Monday afternoon at 1 p.m. Interment In Hillcrest Cemetery. Friends Invited. Mr. Freidenberg was a member of Iron Workers Local No. 6.

12t13 PULLER-Charles A Fuller, suddenly in

Pittsburgh, Pa., March 9, 1960, son of Frank and Dorothy Fuller; brother of Alana Fuller of Morton's Corners, N.Y. and the late Joyce Ann; grandson of Jay and Florence Fuller of Soringville, N Y Friends may call et Weismantel Bros. Funeral Home, 271 E. Main St.. Springville, where funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends Invited. l l t n

• ENAU-fSee Gioia notice.) W W 6I0IA-Bernarda Saladino Gioia of 175

Busti Ave.. March 11, 1960. beloved wife of Joseph Gioia and the lete Anthony Genau; beloved mother of Mrs. Frances Padalino, Joseph Genau, Mrs. Pat (Mary) Picogna, Sam Genau, Mrs. Salvatore (Lillian) Noto. Peter and Dominick Genau and the late Michal Genau and Maggie Princiotta; step-mother of Phillip Gioia and Mrs. Jennie Severino. grandmother of An theny Marino and 20 grandchildren; 14 great-qrandchildren and 2 great-great­grandchildren; sister of Frank Saladino and the late Antonina LaRusso and Sam Saladino Frends may call at

Elmwood Ave., March 9, 1960, husband of the late Adeline Pfeffer; father of Howard W. and Henry I. Michael; brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Klllian, Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs. William Fox and the late Clara Offhaus, Katherine Heinze

Eleven men took part In a "rapid transit" tourney last nifht in which players had only 10 seconds to consider each move. Vernon Gable won with a 9-1 record. Black and Matthew Katrein tied for sec­ond.

Queen City has received 18 entries for its annual tourna­ment, which will go on for the next eight weeks.

Club members elected Mauer president; Dr. Henry Freitag. vice president; Samet. secre­tary; Ralph J. Nasca, treasurer, and Dr. S. Robert Frucella, Ga-

George. Charles, and Henry Michael, j b l e . E d w a r d HoODer Tohn Sr -hn . Funeral from the Warren B. Austin Fu-{ZV' ~ ~ j d ' u n o o P e r . JO/ in a c n u -nerai Home inc. 565 Elmwood Ave.,ihert and Norman C. Wilder Jr., Saturday at 1:30 o'clock. Friends in-; d i r e c t o r s . vited. 10112 t p

P L U T A - W a l t e r F , suddenly, March 10, I960, beloved husband of Leocadia (nee. Paryz) ; dearest father of Jane and I Rev. Medard Pluta, father-in-law of I John M. Nelson Zajas; grandfatheP of J Grant and Beth Ann Zajas; brother of the late Katherine Beres, Mary Kogut, Angeline Kusai, John and Frank Ptuta. Funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 9:30 from the family resl dence at 18 Elkhart St., Lackawanna, N.Y., and at 10 o'clock from St. Michael the Archangel Church. Burial In Holy I _ " * " ' ' " ~ - ~ " - ' . «*«>* m xx — Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. 12114 j S e l e c t i o n 01 t h i s c i t y b y t h e

RisBCH-Ameita (Hutti) Resech, March j Atomic Enerev Commission as n , i960, of 398 Adam St., beloved w i f e s f h p _ i t p , . _ . " ' , , , "* ' , " " ' * a

of August Resech; mother of Mrs. John l n e s l l e I o r » s m a l l n u c l e a r r e -(Antoinette) Wolf, Charles, Robert and a c t o r p o w e r p l a n t was v i e w e d John Hasenoehrl; sister of Edward and h e r e as h i f fh lv nnssihlp tnr iav the late Joseph Dittrich; grandmother i l i c l t r <>5 » ' S » * y possiDie t o a a > . of eight grandchildren and three great-1 <pne o p t i m i s t i c v i e w f o l l o w e d grandchildren. Friends may call at the „ • „ „ . , • ! ' _ - m _ . , . Dietrich Funeral Home, 995 Genesee St., C i r c u l a t i o n o f a n a t i o n a l n e w s -trom 2-s and 7-io p.m. Funeral serv-(letter indicating this city has ices Monday at 2 p.m. Friends invited, j v ^ ^ s e l e c t e d f f j r t h e $ 1 3 . m i l .

scheneker, | WW installation. However, an AEC spokes­

man told Rep. Charles E.

Mrs. Margaret Howard A Solemn Requiem Mass will

be sung for Mrs. Margaret Howard, 84, of 389 Linwood Ave., at 9:15 Monday morning in St. Joseph's New Cathedral, fol­lowing prayers in the Ray Meyer Funeral Home, 2278 Main St. Burial will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.

Mrs. Howard was the mother of Dr. William M. Howard, an ophthalmologist. Born and edu­cated in Buffalo, Mrs. Howard's husband, W i l l i a m Hamilton Howard, died a number of years ago. Her son and two grand­children are the only immediate family survivors. Mrs. Howard died Thursday in Deaconess Hos pital after a long illness.

A cautious 30-could, complete! hitting 33.

Detective Lt. Hoffman Jr. sa] winter tread pr< rolling surface, wheel revolutii thinner summei

"The driver to 1.5 m.p.h. speedometer shi said.

LARGER added that th | creased furthi snow tires are 15-inch wheel normally carri wheel.

"He'll get b(

l.p.h. driver unaware, be

Lawrence A. the heavier

uces a longer easured per . than the tread.

[ains from 1 p r e than his

.'S," Hoffman

E E L — He error is in-

when the lounted on a

a car which a 14-inch

ler traction," Hoffman explalled. "But by then the d r i v i is going 3 miles faster thaf the speedo­meter reading.'^

CANCELS error probably

>T—But this kancels itself

out. Fresh factory-set speed­ometers frequently show a reading a few miles above the actual speed.

Town police tested 20 new police cars during the past year before putting them into operation. Every speedometer was above the road speed.

So it's futile, when caught, to claim you were double-crossed by your snow tires.

DOUBLE CHECK — Town police have a double check against any such claim. The radar beam is checked scien­tifically with a musical tuning fork each time a speed trap is set up.

The tuning fork is part of the radar equipment. While the radar car is parked, the vibrating tuning fork is aimed at the beam. The sound waves simulate a car passing by at a 60-mile clip. The r e a d i n g shows up on the radar meter.

Secondly, a reading is taken on a police car making a test run past the radar car.

5th WHEEL TEST—Never question the accuracy of the speedometer on the test po­lice car. Again you argue with science.

Each police car is given "the fifth wheel" run. This gimmick, formally called the track-meter testing device, consists of a bicyle-type wheel which is towed behind the police car. The actual speed shows up on a voltmeter at the driver's seat.

This speed, when compared with the speedometer reading, indicates the speedometer er­ror. A chart showing the dif­ference under various speeds is carried on the police car dashboard.

Ql'ILTY—Chief F e i n e n said practically every speeder caught by the town's radar setup has pleaded quilty.

He offered this advice: " Stay within the speed limit. You'll never get into any trouble that way."

The Navy band's South Amer­ican tour in which 19 members died in a plane crash was severe­ly criticized last night by the widow of a former Lockport man who was killed in the acci­dent.

Mrs. Margaret K. Clark of Washington, D.C., told The Courier-Express she was par­ticularly concerned about the confusion surrounding insurance policies her husband, R. L. Clark, and other band members took out for the flight.

The crash, at Rio de Janeiro, was Feb. 25.

Drew Pearson, in his Wash­ington Merry-Go-Round col­umn appear in* on Page 14 to­day, charges the secrecy placed upon the tour by the government makes it impossi­ble for families of the dead men to collect on the $50,000 policies.

their insurance policies by Mu­tual of Omaha insurance com­pany.

One policy would have cov­ered the entire tour by flight, and the other covered only the flight from Washington to Trin­idad. The men tried to learn details of the flight but were told only they would fly to Trin­idad and continue the tour by boat. Mrs. Clark said the men spurned the inclusive policy be­cause they did not feel it was necessary.

However, when they were told they would be flying for the rest of the tour they tried to take out an inclusive policy but none were available, she said.

Mrs. Clark also said the band members were concerned about a policy clause which exempted "military maneuvers." She said they could not find out whether

The C o u r i e r - Express last t n e t o u r v v a s considered a ma-night read the Pearson state- n e u v e r D v t n e company, ments to Mrs. Clark and in- j Harold Meier of 229 Niagari vited her comment. j St., Lockport, father of Gerald

Mrs. ClarR, reached at her R ' M e i e r - 2 9 . w » ° also died in home in Washington, said her , h e c r a s h " t o l d T h e C o u r i e r -husband and other band mem- E x p r e s s il i s h i s b e l i P i the men bers were disappointed with a r - 1 W £ T e n o t covered because in-rangements for the tour a n d s u r a n c e f o r flying usually cov-felt it was not handled well. i c r s o n l v commercial flights.

She said. "I hope the rest of the band does not have to go on another tour like it."

Mrs. Clark stated some of the surviving members have told her, "The band has never let the Navy down but the Navy has let the band down on this tour."

He stated, however, that he would not comment further until he knew more details. He said his son's policy will be flown to Lockport from Washington in a few days with the rest of his personal belongings.

The wife of Roger B Wilklow The 19 men died when their o f Perry, another plane victim,

transport collided with ai s a i d s n e knew nothing about the Brazilian airliner over the har- insurance and declined to com-bor of Rio de Janeiro. The tour I ment. supposedly was in conjunction1 All three said they had not with President Eisenhower's received a personal note of Latin American tour but there; condolence from President Ei-has been no official announce-" senhower as promised by the ment confirming this.

Two Choices

Mrs. Clark said the men were , . offered two alternatives on' hower

White House, However, a cross of carnations was sent to the funerals of each of the 19 men by President and Mrs. Eisen-

Defense Termed 'Phony9

Kane Raps P.O. 'Guides System'

James L. Kane, president of. The system is de igned the Buffalo AFL-CIO Council., measure the performance last night branded the Post i individual postal employes Office Department's defense of the processing of a number ol

•its distribution guides system"; pieces of mail per minute anc phony. ! pe r hour.

tc ol r

as Asst. Postmaster Gen. Bert B I The

Barnes, in charge of the Bureau ' and state." Kane charged, ' thai of Operations in Washington, if after consultation .warning* had strongly defended the sys- the employe doe s not show im-tern as "most effective" in im- provement. further action w;l' proving mail-handling efficien-jbe taken. Thk is tantamount tc

Hopes Mount For Reactor

Courier-Expreaa Jamestown Bureau

JAMESTOWN. March 11

Plant Stack Makes Way For Parkwav

By Writiti* Senator*

Quakfcrs Plan Drive To Ffcht Kinzua Dam

Special to The Courier-Bxpresi Niagara Falls Bureau PHIT ADFT P H i

NIAGARA FALLS. March 11 p ™ , ™ - A familiar landmark in this Philadelphia Q u J city's skyline toppled to the will Put pressure ground in a cloud of dust at Senate in behalf 1:37 this afternoon. | E Morgan's so.

ier.gxpres, planter Reservation in Pennsvl-March 11—

cy. "His fBarnes') answer is

just as phony," said Kane, "as the rest of the measures they have put into effect in the Post Office Department since the advent of the anti-labor Postmaster Gen. Arthur Sum-merfield."

| saying the employe will be dis-I missed.

"If this was a fair and equit I able system, there should havt ibeen no reason why a systerr j could not have been drvclopec ! by means of collective bargain . ing with representatives of the I employes' own choosing, to wit

The system has been under , h e National Federation of Po>i sharp attack here as an a n t i - ! ° f f i c e Clerks <AFL-CIOi. labor speedup device.

"I say this," Kane said, "be-; cause in the instructions thevl put out they point out that!

"I repeat my charges." Kane continued, "lhat the present administration of the Buffalo Post Office is no better than a

vania for the high dam would | where an employe is unable to G e s t a p o service and has rs next week'violate ancient agreements be-; meet their arbitrary standards,; caused many illnesses and

The 256-foot brick chimney of j wango plan" for

on the U.S. f Dr. Arthur lied "Cone-legheny Riv-

SCHENEKER - Michael J March 9, 1960, of 7100 Genesea St., Alderi. N. Y., beloved husband of Mar-cie Matthtes Scheneker; fattier of Joan Scheneker; brother of John of Cleve­land and Mr* . Mart in Gerhardt. Fu­neral services from ttie Carlton A. Ullrich Funeral Home Inc.. 3272 Bailey Ave.. Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Frie/ids are invited. Mr. Scheneker was

ie aut>eof west!are being considered for the 22,-1 Y p o r n r \ CW511TI T n n t f i <°i t h e Tennessee w l l e y Author-•I Fabricators A*- <;no_V;i«t . .„»* / • - ,„ : 1 . - . , . M v M M - » * « * » * * • • ^ v " l « ; . , . „ ^ „ t „ „ j „ u i „ i . „ , . . , „ . ; , ._

Inc.. 473 Niagara St., from' 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., will be held Tuesday morning at 1:15 and at Holy Cross Church at f o'clock. Mrs Gioia was a member of the Santa Francesca Cabrini, Congrega Maria S.S. della Catena. Congrega d> Maria S S. della 'Assunta Regina delta Pace. Birmingham, Ala. papers please copy 12114

•OEMAN—Marlnus P. Goeman, suddenly, March », i960, of 207 Ideal St.. beloved husband of Marie Tretier Goeman; brother of Mrs. Mary Mitchell of De­troit, Mich., Mrs. LaRue Kirby of Lans­ing, Mich , Gertrude and John of Grand Raoids, Mich., Mrs. N Smalligan of Fremont, Mich, and Saul Goeman of Tunjunga, Calif. Funeral service from the Frank J. Knab Funeral Home. 1213 Loveioy St. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited. Mr. Goe­man was a member of Ifinity United Church ct Christ !E. & R.. Gold St.) Mens Club. Griffith Lodge No. 553 B of L. E . and L, R. Skinner Lodge No. 27«. B. of L F & E . Gifts in Mr. Goeman's memory to the Building Fund Of Trinity Church (Gold St.) will be appreciated 1U13

• O R N V - P a t r i c a of 13* Person St., March 9, i960, beloved daughter of Leon and Angeline (nee Pooiocki) Gorny; sister of Leonard; granddaugh­ter of Stella Gorny. Funeral Monday • t 9:15 a.m. from St John's Funeral Home, 1456 Broadway, corner Koons Ave. and at 10 a m at St. Agnes Church. Burial In St. Stanislaus Ceme* tery. Friends may call from MS p.m.

1U13 •U IRCIO-Ente red into rest, March 11.

19*0, Mar.on (nee Provenzo) of 25 Rotoie St.. beicved wife of the late Salvatore * . ; mother of Mrs. Lawrence (Marg­aret) McGuire of Burbank. Calif.. Wil­liam J., Mrs. Lawrence (Theresa) Plica to and the late Dr. Michael S

Goodell in Washington that the site selection won't be final for about two weeks. The spokesman said both

a member of the Kiwanis of Alden. Mill- j J a m e s t o w n a n d I a Crosso W i « grove Fire Department, Collie Club • # | ™ r 7 Z ^ W " a n a

JL , a V . ..' J _

America and also Coll ern New York and Steel Fabricators As I 5 0 0 - k i l o w a t t f a c i l i t y sociation. Family wiU be present from , - , . . » «. 2-5 and 7-io o'clock. uti2 I i h e atomic reactor here would

•'*>-• Hudson!! SISTER AURELIA - Mary (We I be I) j h e e r e c t e d to o p e r a t e i n c o n -where funeral OS.F., March 11, i960, daugnter of the; j u n c t i o n w i t h t h e c i ty 's m u n i c i -

late Michael and Elizabeth Welbeli ' , . . % , (Geiseri, sister of sister Mary Ber-'Pal power plant and generate trand. O.SF. and the late Sister Mary j s t e a m , f o r e l e c t r i c p o w e r . Benevenuta, O.S.F., Michael, George, John and James Weibel. Solemn Pon­tifical Requiem Mass at St, Mary of the Angels Convent of Perpetual Adora­tion. Williamsville, time of funeral an­nounced later. 12t13

SMALLISH-Mathilde J. (nee RIemer), March 10, 1960. of 1567 Parker Blvd.. Town of Tonawanda, beloved wife of Richard J. Smallish; mother of Mrs. Roqer (Dorothy) Jcnrowe of Alaska; Mrs. Leonard (Ruth) Fox and Donald Smallish of Ypsilanti, Mich., Daniel and Mrs. Rudolph (Donna) Gieske of Buffalo; sister of William, Emil, Albert RIemer, Mrs. Theodore Steinke, Mrs. William Russow of Milwaukee and Mrs. Emma Neuman of Chicago; also sur­vived by IS grandchildren and 1 great­grandchild. Funeral from Wm. A. Rolling Funeral Home, 3000 Delaware at Tremont, Monday morning at 8:30 and from St. Paul's Church at 9:15: r u n n i n g

the former Bell Aircraft plant,. Third and Walnut, became the e r f I o o d control victim of a State Power Author- The Indian Coiimittee of the ity improvement program. The (Philadelphia Y e a l y Society of

S 2 L d A ? « i i 5 ^ ^ i » r S i 1 k r t e B d » h a s a s k e f member's to months ago, stood in tne patn! of the SPA's Niagara Pkwy. d e - ! w r i t e e v e r > ' s e n a tf r asking that velopment. jail money for thf Kinzua dam Many With Cameras i n the river be f i thhe ld until

More than 200 persons, m a n y ! n M r . r o . n . e „Tt«eV«H,.» „i„„ ««, ith cameras, watched the 1.000- ° r ' Mor**n s a l t e f a t n e P l a n i s

thoroughly s t u d r Congress sire

tween white and red men. George Washington as U.S.

President signed the treaty of 1794. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania gave the smaller

he shall be counseled by super- forced retirements, and a con-vision, which is merely another i gressional investigation of the word for saying warned." local office would serve a

The system, in operation in! eTood purpose. - ., ,manl <* t h e largest post offices' "The morale of the Po^t Of

Cornplanter Reservation to t h e ! 1 " t , n e nation, was installed in fice employes has detenoratec Seneca chief of that name in | t n e Bu^alo Post Office last to a point where it is almost

January. 'beyond recovery." said Kane recognition of his service dur­ing the Revolutionary War

The Weather Or. Caeio Left Out

Wl ton stack topple northward into the rubble where the plant once stood. Before it was taken over by Bell several years ago, the building housed the N i a g a r a Wallpaper Co.

Eight s t i c k s of dynamite, placed at the base of the chim­ney, were used in the opera­tion.

priated several for engineering SllO-miliion higl zua, Pa., which reservoir about and flood 9,000 Seneca Indian gany Reservatioi But Dr Morgan,

has appro-llion dollars rork on the dam at Kin-rill create a

miles long icres of the ition's Alle-

U.S_ Department of Commerce, - Buffalo, N Y . , March 11, i960

Maximum temperature Is highest for 12 hours ending at 7 p.m. Minimum temperature is lowest for 18 hours ending «t 7 p.m. Weather is at 7 p.m. All re­cordings are In Easfero Standard Time.

Cities

New Street Is Proposed

Construction of a new street to relieve traffic congestion in North Buffalo was suggested in a resolution filed yesterday by Councilman William F, Lyman of the University District.

Lyman noted a "paper" street northwestward from

Safe at Batavia Plan Named for

The "Conewani

Courier-Express Batavia Bureau BATAVIA, March 10—For the

second time within two months, safecrackers entered the Batavia, Farm Equipment Co. store on l t ^ name from Conj E. Main St. during the night. w h , c h f l o u * ) n t o '

State Police said $684.35 was taken from a walk-in type safe. The intruder used an acetylene torch found in the shop to burn a 12 by 14-inch hole in the safe.

Last Jan. 13, burglars broke through a rear wall and entered the same safe. The loot then was $487.

• J J ^ A L O clear Albany clear Anchorage, Alaska . Clear Atlanta Rain Boston • clear Brownsville Rain Cheapo pt.ci'dy Cleveland Cloudy Denver Clear Pes Moines Clear

. . . . , . Detroit Cloudy would do a better l o b of stream Duiuth snow Control and s p a r a f m o s t of the i Jacksonville Rain

Senecas' r e se rva t lL . t S i s W " .•.•.•.•.•;."•.• w

Temperature Weather Max. Min

jnetime head

ity, contends hjl alternative

kk Plan" gets

,-ango Creek le Allegheny

o'clock. Friends are invited. Mrs. M a i n m»ar T a S a l l * anH M l n n o c n Smallish was a member of the Women's f " a ' n i l e a r ^ a s a i i e a n a M i n n e s o

ta to Kenmore Ave. is shown on Auxiliary of the Kenmore K. of C The family will be present from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. 11(13

S U L Z B A C H - F r a n k G, Sullbach, of 425 Dorrance Ave., Lackawanna, N Y , , March 11, i960, husband of Irene Wesp Sulzbach, father of Norman F. Suli-bach; brother of Mrs. Chester Brast, Mrs. Raymond Sutter, Mrs. Eva Yox and the late Simon Sulzbach. Funeral from Loomis, Offers and Loomis, Inc., Memorial Chapel, 1820 Seneca St., Mon­day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Deceased was a member of the Switchmen's Union of North America, Lodge No. 209 and Lehigh Valley Railroad Veteran's Association. I2t14

Gwercio; sister of Mrs. Mamie Tre- SZPARA-Pete r , March 9, 19*0, of 12 War-mante and Mrs. Saran Fulco, both of Glendale, Calif., Mrs. Marie Buscaglia and the late Salvatore, Nicholas and

, Mrs . Josephine Guercid; also survived by • grandchildren and 11 great-grend-

r children. Friends may visit the Lom-* bardo Funeral Heme, 102 Linwood at - Summer, from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m., where

the funeral will be held on Monday morning at • o'clock and at St. Vincent de^Paul-Church, at e o'clock. Friends invited. Mrs. Guercio was a member of Veronca Gambara Inc. 12113

MIRXMANN—Anna Karg Herrmann, March 11, 19*0 of X Burch Ave., West Seneca, N.Y., beloved wife of the late Joseph J. Herrmann; mother of Arnold T„ Arthur M. and the late Joseph and Albert Herrmann; grandmother of 4 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchil­dren; sister of Mrs. Stephen Gebhard, Thomas and the late John and Joseph Karg and Mrs. Mary Krab. Funeral from the "Washington Chapel" of the Wm. J. Yox & Sons Funeral Home. 33*0-94 Seneca St., Monday mcrning at • 30 and at St. John the Evangelist R. C. Church at 10 o'clock. Friends are Invited. 12t13

ren Ave., beloved husband of Sophie (nee Szyca-Eron), dear father of Theresa, John and Leon,* fatner-in-law of John Zak and Dorothy Szpara; survived by three grandchildren; son of the late John and Mary (nee Blachowicz); brother of Stanley. Sophie Burek and Anna Burek, , . . . , , , „ , , , in Poland. Funeral Monday morning at t i o n o f S i d e w a l k s o n W a d e A v e .

Hc e'Ts-jTi S £ S ^ r « re Holden Ave-170 feet west" Stanislaus Church at 10 o'clock. Inter- w a r d ment, St. Stanislaus Cemetery. Friends invited. I2tl3

city maps. He urged construc­tion of the street during the 1960-61 fiscal year.

He said the new street would ease congestion in Main, Minne­sota, Winspear, LaSalle, and other streets in the district.

Lyman also introduced two other resolutions relating t s streets in the University Dis­trict.

One would have street lights installed on the extension of Manhattan Ave., north of E. Am­herst St.

The other calls for eonstruc-

I at Warren, Pa. Dr. Morgan pr

by which Alle flood waters wot ed into Conewanril Creek near Randolph. The addition of these flood wat« | i would re­verse the Conewai|ro flow and spill the flood praters into Lake Erie, by wijr of Catta­raugus Creek, removing them from the Allegheilr-Ohio river s y s t e m where they have caused periodic feamage for fenerations.

Lawrence Lindley, represent­ative of the Indian Rights Assn., announced the Qufker plan on behalf of Mrs. Laurence Stabler, chairman of the Fiiends' Indian Committee.

Washington Signed Treaty Lindley contendfd that con­

demnation of Indian land on both the AlleghenyHReservation in New York StaH and Corn

Miami Cloudy Minneapolis Cloudy New Orleans Clear New York Clear Philadelphia Clear Pittsburgh Pt.CI'dy Phoenix Clear Porland, Me Clear

. Raleigh Cloudy OSes a p l a n Rochester Clear eny River ft Louis pt.ci'dy

be divert- fesfSS?"!*?-..:•• • c!?.udy Sault ste. Marie Clear

22 24 24 34 76 68 26 22 43 26 21 22 59 69 34 78 27 62 33 30 26 82 25 :>8 19 31 58 24 50 25 70 31

All GOP Incumbents Except One Endorsed

By LEN DELMAR Lee was named delegate to tht Couner-B.rpress Lockport Bureau (national convention and Mar-LOCKPORT. March 11—The! i n J- Travers of Niagara Fall!

j ' jNiagara C o u n t y Republican alternate. io J Executive Committee tonight i Judicial District Delegates

7jendorsed, with one exception, Barked a< ripWatnc to .»,« a .u -3 all incumbents who will run for i ,frn rT* i S g , l h e 8 h

2> offir-P in the faii 0 i 0 n t i ^ c ' J u d i c i a l District conventmr , |o f f ice in the fall elections. from the 1st Assembly District fj The slate, headed by Rep. were:

44: William E. Miller of Olcott. will! T r , r i FnfT ,„ p a t . m r t r i r I T 50 be presented to the County m t h r S , i .«2? a R „ a > n ? o n d J-

Committee for ratification next g g S S F T h o m n s o f a l l T . 20 Friday at the Park Hotel here. s L o c kD ( i r t and Hcnrv P t i » The incumbent who failed to m anH r / „ l ! T I A 1 fed ^ T l n ^ v i f T ^ * N^TonLawLa1nnddaCrman |oS.cs sjs^m^.j^rs-tnm the lst Dis i mittee backed Dr. Harry T. Oli-24 ver of Newfane.

Simonson Elected ELMIRA, March 11 IB— Dr.

Solomon Simonson of Fredonia State University College of Edu­cation was elected president to­day of the New York State Speech Assn., an organization of speech teachers. He succeeds Ralph N. Schmidt of Utica,

Gambler Admits Guilt Melvin B. Bolyar, 11 Milnor

St., one of those arrested in the Oct. 23, 1959, State Police anti-gambling raid, pleade guilty to policy slip possession in City Court yesterday as a jury trial was about to be started. He will be sentenced April 1 by Judge Casimer T. Partyka.

William Rowland

PRODUCER — Visiting Buf­falo from Hollywood this week, Producer William Row­land of the Paramont Thea­ter's current attraction "This Rebel Breed," said his film underscores a moral on race prejudice among t e e n - a g e hoodlums. The story of de­linquency stars Gerald Mohr, Mark Damon and Rita Mo­reno.

Chiefs Broken i

ist Fall

Police Chief [Patrick F. Grimaldi of North Tonawanda suffered a broken right wrist yesterday afternoJb when he slipped on ice w h l e directing traffic in front m the Wat-tengel Funeral p o m e , 307 Oliver St.

The accident occurred dur­ing the funeral selr ice of Mrs. Mabel Behms, n | o t h e r of Patrolman Chesiw Behms. Grimaldi was treated by a physician.

Seattle . . . clear Syracuse : Clear Tampa Cloudy Washington Clear

CANADIAN STATIONS Montreal Pt.CI'dy 21 5 Toronto Pt.CI'dy 18 2 Winnipeg .. Clear 18 0

LOCAL OBSERVATIONS 7 a.m. —Temperature 1; humidity 7Jeb;

precipitation, none; wind velocity 5. 7 p.m -Temperature 15; humidity 67°e;

precipitation, none; wind velocity 5. Highest temperature this date In 87

years, 66 In 1927. Lowest temperature this date In 17

years, 1 in 1960. March 12, 1940-Sunrise, 6:33 a.m.; sun­

set, 6:18 p.m. Possible sunshine-11 hours 45 minutes. Moon rises at 2:34 a.m., sets at 9:36

p.m. T E M P E R A T U R E S AT BUFFALO

1 a.m., 13 9 a.m., 13 5 p.m., 19 2 a.m., 12 10 a.m., 15 6 p.m., 17 3 a.m., 10 11 a.m., 16 7 p.m., 15 4 a.m., 9 12 noon, 17 8 p.m., 14 5 a.m., 8 1 p.m., 19 9 p.m., 13 6 a.m., 5 2 p.m., 19 I t p.m., 11 7 a.m., 1 3 p.m., 21 11 p.m., 10 8 a.m., 9 4 p.m., 22 12 mid., 9

Maximum 22; minimum 1. Mean temperature for the 24 hours, 12;

normal tor the day, 32.

After tonight's session at Shamus' Restaurant, Edmund H. Brown, county GOP chair­man, said, "Dr. Cacio did not register last year." „ , ,

an ,u i J „!.• i 2 n d District Delegates All others, including this _, ,, _ .* .

county's representation at the; . from t h e „ 2 " d District national Republican convention l d e l e g a t e s v v l H hc:

John T. Symes. Fred J. Smith Anthony C. Ben and Gerald Watson, all of Lockport, anc Thomas E. Hart and Paul C Stolzenfels, both of North Tona­wanda.

th«

in July, were endorsed unani­mously.

Clarence R Runals and Ben-jamin N. Hewitt of Lewiston

The committee also backed a n d Ch*r}™ M. Hustleby. Me

WEATHER SYNOPSIS Still blocked by low pressure

over the maritime provinces, high pressure ridged through our area and accompanied by very cold, dry air continues to dominate our weather. A weak low pressure trough reaches from the southern Atlantic coastal states through the Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys and may induce a moderating trend in our area. However, high pressure and a fresh batch of Arctic air have already pene­trated southeastward from Can­ada through the eastern plains and mid-Mississippi Valley be­hind the trough.

Ernest Spinley, Niagara Falls city chairman, for the $6.000-a-year post of Western New York Civil Defense coordinator. The post, to be filled by guberna­torial appointment, was vacated 10 days ago when George P. Strager, also of Niagara Falls, resigned.

Other Endorsements Also endorsed by the Execu­

tive Committee were: State Sen. Earl W. Brydges,

Wilson; Dist. Atty. William H. Earl, Lockport; F. Eugene In­gram of Niagara Falls, Dr. John C. Kinzly of North Tonawanda,

rino and Ira M. J. Hovey, all ol Niagara Falls.

The alternates will l>e: Richard C. Kahl and Williarr

P. Murphy of Lewiston, anc Michael Wolfgang. Jack E. Gell man and Anthony C. Rutella, al. of Niagara Falls.

Fire Sweeps Parish Hall Courier-Express Siagara Fails Bureau

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. and Dr. 'George V. Muscato Jr! March 11—Fire today swept thi of Lockport, coroners; Assem- interior of one of this cky'i blyman Harold H. Altro of Lock- o^es t buildings, the Mariani port, ls t Assembly District, and Hall on Barker St.. causing dam Assemblyman Ernest Curto of * § e estimated at S20.000 Niagara Falls, 2nd Assembly District.

Raymond J. Lee and Agnes M. Klock, both of Lockport, members of the State Commit­tee from the lst Assembly Dis­trict, and R. Robert Merino and Mildred V. Jackson, both of Ni­agara Falls, state committeemen from the 2nd Assembly District.

The two-alarm fire started in a cupboard containing housecleaning supplies. It spread through the one-story concrete block and stucco building and raged out of con­trol for nearly an hour.

Firefighting operations wen hampered by thick smoke ant piles of snow around the hall.

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com