BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1963

D r n t l t S Notices Received UnUl 1:00 a.m. Iratlja • A K I * - D a v l d W. Jan. 21, \H3 in Buf­

falo, husband of Jeannttte Averill Baker; fattier of Mrs. Norwood T. Smith, grandfather of Mark Tupper, Kent Averill and Elizabeth Lord Smith A memorial service will take place • t Christ Chapel Trinity Church, Wed-•esday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Flowers •ratefully declined. Memorial contribu­tions may be made to the Buffalo & Erie County Tuberculosis & Health Asso­ciation or Erie County Heart Fund.

23t23 •BAM-Altce {nee Willrich) of 220 Hutch­

inson Ave.. January 20, 1963. wife Of me late Alfred; aunt of Mrs. Walter C. Wagner, Mrs. Louis Heppner. Wil­liam Willrich, Mrs. Phoebe Redman, and George T. Beeman. The family I

KOZLOWSKI-Julie (nee Mlchalskl), Jan. SCHUTT-Anna (nee Kaiser), Jan. 21, 23, 1963, wife of the late Joseph; dear mother of Cella Koilowskl, Mrs. Wetter (Eleanor) Bojanek, Mrs. John (Flor­ence) Welti, Alfred (Charlotte), Ray­mond Irene), Norbert (Ruth) and Mrs. Ricftard (Dorothy) Kotbackl; sister of Frank, John, Anthony Michalski and the late Leo, Stanley, Joseph, Walter, Mary Kuciemba and Pearl Wesolowski; also survived by 13 grandchildren. Funeral will be held from her late residence 417 Davey St., Saturday morning at 1030 and at St. John Kanty's Church at 11. Interment In St. Adalbert's Ceme­tery. Friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Rosary Guild of Our Lady of FaHma. Arrangements by E. L. Cwlkatawski Funeral Home. 23f2S

« * B e £ C * 2 L * ' e * * i ! t r o ? 2-4~and 7» KRESCONKO-Robert W., January 1», S L S M S ^ J L J S S ! Px"^ri>i *<*"•' l » « ; at Costa Mesa, California; be-inc., 100? Kensington Ave. where " tyneral service will be held Wednes­day at 2-30 p.m. Friends invited. Mrs Beam was a member of North East Chapter No. 701 O. E. S. under whose J".5?"?.** • m««norial service will be held Tuesday evening at 7 p.m

21-22-23 ,?i^M TJ"L«S'*? M - 'CKHara), •>•*• W,

1963. of 5*7 South Park Ave., in Buf­falo, NY. , beloved wife of the late Charles Besant; mother of Bartholomew Besant, Mrs. Roger (Mary Louise) Gou-pil of North Tonawanda. Mrs. Francis (Emma) Rokitka; grandmother of ten grandchildren and one great-grandchild; sister of Mrs. Patrick Callahan and Mrs. Roy Hartmati and the late Albert, George, Charles, Mark, John, Mrs. William Kiser and Mrs. William Phil­lips. Friends may call at the Edward J. Regan Funeral Home. 20 Salem St., at 500 Abbott Rd , where funeral serv­ices will be held Friday morning at •:15 and at St. Brigid's Church at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited. Visiting hours are 11 a.m. 10 p.m. 23124

• ROSMAN-Eliiabeth Brewer, of «2 Duer-stein St., Jan. 19, 1943, wife of Walter H. Brosman; mother of 'Ars. William R Wilson and Mrs. Charles A. Ander­son (Canfieid. O.); sister of Mrs. Norman Raadt and William Brewer, also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral from Loon-is, Offers & Loom is Inc.. Memorial Chapel, 1820 Seneca St., Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Deceased was a member of the Martha Circle, St. Paul's United Church of Christ. 22123

CACCIATORE - Stella CBenczkowski), Jan. 22, 1943, of 250 Townsend St., beloved wife o* Joseph; dear mother of Joseph Jr., Christina. Gloria, The­resa, Michael and Robert; daughter of Martha and the late Stanley Bencz-kowski; sister of Wanda Kordos, Helen Kowalewski, Irene Paduchowski. Jo­seph, John and Henry. Funeral Sat­urday, Jan. M, at *:30 a.m., from the Kazmlerczek Funeral Home, 347 Peck-ham St., and from St. Mary of Sor­rows Church at • o'clock. Interment in St Stanislaus Cemetery. Friends Invited. Family present 2-5 and 7-10 p m Deceased was a member of Ladies Sodality and Rosary Society.

CUSACK-Emma Northen, of 138 Glenny Dr., Jan. 22, 1963, wife of the late Wil­liam M. Cusack; mother of William J. Cusack. Private funeral from Warren B. Austin Funeral Home Inc., 565 Elmwood Ave. and from Church of the Annuncia­tion Thursday. Flowers gratefully de­clined. 23t24

CIUBAJ-Anthony Paul of 225 Medina St., Cheektowega, Jan. 20, 1963; beloved husband of Irma (Nelson); father of Paula, Dale and Gail; son of Joseph and Helen (Lewandowski) Czuba); brother of Josephine Abt, Henry, Joseph Jr., and the late Stanley. Funeral Thurs­day at 9 o'clock from the Richard A. Czuba) Funeral Home, 255 Weiss St., off Clinton St., and Josaphat s Church

be­loved husband of Beverly Smith Kres-conko, father of Terry and Denise Kres-conko; son of Mrs. Rose Kresconko; and the late Frank Kresconko; brother of Richard, David, and Stephen Kresconko. Friends may call at the George N. Kennedy Mortuary, Blasdell Branch, 54 Lake Ave. after 7 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral services Thursday afternoon at 2:00. Friends art invited. The family will be present from 2-5 and 7-io p«m. 2lt23

LaMARCA-Satvatort of 439 Colvln Ave., in Buffalo, N.Y., Jan. 22. 1963, hus­band of Josephine Picclone LaMarca; father of Mrs. Frank P. (Nancy) Ala-biso, Mrs. Nicholas (Sara) Sorrentino of Niagara Falls, and the late Mrs. Samuel (Mary) DiFiglia. Mr. LaMarca is also survived by seven grandchil­dren. Friends may call at the Rubino Funeral Home Inc., Porter and Ni­agara, where the funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 and at St. Mar­garet's Church at 9:45 o'clock. Mr. LaMarca was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Margaret's Church. Flowers gratefully declined. The fam­ily will be present 2-5 and 7-10 p.m.

23t24 MALACMOWSKI-Mary (nee Muslelak),

Jan. 22, 1963, of 152 Clark St., be­loved wife of Joseph; mother of Florlan, Mrs. Helen Przywara and Benedict; mother-in-law of Irene, Edward and Marie; survived by five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; sister of Sister Mary Thomas F.S.S.F., Rev. Stephen OFM Conv., Ignatius, Frank, Catherine Marzec, the late Stanley, Julian, John, Felix and Magdalene Piduch. Funeral Friday at 9:30 a.m., from Kaz. Urban Funeral Home, ll»-190 Clark St., off Broadway and In Corpus Christl Church at 10 a.m. Burial In St. Stanislaus Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Royal Neighbors Camp 5657. 23124

McAULIFFI-Margaret O Shea, Jan. 22, 1963, of IS Remoteno, wife of the late John P. McAuliffe; mother of Charles, Joseph, John, Mrs. John (Mary) Qum-zio. Thomas and Mrs. Everett (Rita) dough, sister of the late William and Mabel O'Shea; survived by 15 grand­children and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral from the Edward Brady Fu­neral Home, 3125 Main St.. Saturday morning at 10:1$ and from St. Aga­tha's Church at 11. Friends Invited. Family present 2-5 and 7-10. 23125

McOEE-John McGee of 325 West Dela-van Ave., Buffalo, N.Y., Jan. 22. 1963, brother of William. Mrs. Fred An­thony, Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Peter McGee, Mrs. John McFall and the late Michael McGee; cousin of Sarah Hall. Friends are invited to call from 2-4 and 7-9 at the Bury Funeral Home Inc., 3070 Delaware Ave., where the funeral will be held on Friday morning at 9 o'clock and at Annuncia­tion Church at 9:45. Friends invited

23124

1963, formerly of East River Rd., Grand Island, NY. , wife of the late Frank Schuft; sister of Mrs. Dorothy Ehlers, Miss Lydia Kaiser, Mrs. .John Pudvin and the late Frank Kaiser and Mrs. Martha Schutt. Friends received at the Campbell Funeral Home, 2067 Ni­agara St., 2-5 and 7-10 p.m.. where services will be held Wednesday after-noon at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. Mrs. Schutt was a member of Trin­ity Evangelical United Brethren Church and the Women's Society Christian Service of Trinity Church. 22t23

SPECHT-Ruth Johnson of East Flats Rd., East Otto, N.Y., formerly of Juniata St., Jan. 20, 1963, wife of Louis F. Specht; mother of John L, Beverly J., Lou Ann M. and the late Creighton R. Specht; daughter of Mrs. Emily B. and the late John Johnson; sister of Raymond $., George E John­son and Mrs. Edward Connelly. Funeral from Loomis, Offers & Loomis Inc. Memorial Chapel, 1820 Seneca St., Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

22t23

TANK—Henry A., suddenly, Jan. 20, 1963, of 254 Johnson St., husband of the late Alice (nee Fox) Tank; father of Edward H. and Melvln C. Tank; also survived by four grandchildren. The family will receive friends from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Funeral from the Nagel Funeral Home Inc., 587 E. Dela-van Ave., Wednesday at 11:00 o'clock. Friends invited. Mr. Tank was a mem­ber of the Upholsterers International Union No. 7 • A.F.L.-C.I.O. 22123

WOHLHUETER-Caroline (nee Miller) of Boston, NY. , Jan. 20, 1963, beloved wife of the late Henry Wohlhueter; mother of Mrs. Clarence Henry, Clar­ence and Elmer Wohlhueter, Mrs. George Wiedemann and the late Elsie Herren. Friends may call at the Smith Funeral Home, 108 East Main, Springville, where funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. Friends invited to attend. Flowers gratefully declined. Those de­siring may make memorial contributions to St. Martin's Lutheran Church. 22t23

YORK-Carl R. In Winter Park Memorial Hospital, Winter Park, Fla., Jan. 19, 1963, beloved husband of Nina Bowers York; father of Emerson Hyde York and Susan York of Winter Park; son of the late Rev. Frank H. and Addie Rishel York of Niagara Falls, N.Y.; brother of Clare H. York of Lewiston, N.Y., Mrs. Ernest C. Stoll of Clarence, N.Y., Miss Gleo York of Buffalo and the late Mrs. Nellie York Troidl and Frank R. York of Buffalo. Funeral services from the Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, Fla., Tuesday at 11 a.m. Interment In family plot, Forest Lawn, Buffalo at the convenience of the family. Arrangements by Dohn Funeral Home. 22124

ZORN-Dorothea Richard, Jan. 21, 1963, of 68 Glor St., wife of the late Frank F. Zorn; mother of Richard F. and the late Doris Jean Zorn; grandmother of six grandchildren; daughter of Caroline and the late Peter Richard; sister of Walter F„ Mrs. Harold (Clara) Brown, Fred P., Mrs. Emma Case and the late Helen Hughson. Friends may call at the George W. Denneville Funeral Home, 366 Ontario St., where services will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Friends invited. Mrs. Zorn was a member of Glad Girls Club. Memorial gifts made to St. John United Church of Christ will be appreciated by the family. The family will be present from 3-5 and 7-10 p.m. 23124

Jeivels Adorn Fancy Mirrors

By MONIQUE PARK—His wife's habit of

hooking her earrings over a mirror gave jeweller Jacques Gauthier an idea. He now uses the same crystal stars, squares, flowers and pyramids he uses in his Jewels to decorate some of the best-selling boudoir and bathroom mirrors in town.

His frames in geometrical or abstract shapes are made in a special synthetic resin like dull velvet, onto which he glues the silver-backed enamel jewels, famous in Paris boutiques from Dior on.

One design is a long horizontal rectangle designed to frame only the eyes and to facilitate make­up. At $24 it carries flat square clips in which crystal is used as a setting for pieces of silvery silicate rock that look like uncut diamonds.

In Short.

at 10 o'clock. Interment St. Stanislaus! MINTO-Willlam S- Jan. 21, 1963, of Cemetery. Friends invited. Deceased i 22 Lakeview Ave., beloved husband of was a member of the New York State Congress of Parents and Teachers, President of Cheektowaga Teachers Federation, Sloan Schoolmasters As­sociation, Erie County Education As­sociation, past president of the Cheek­towaga Southside Little League Babe Ruth League, Sloan High School Athletic Alumnae Association, Doyle Volunteer Hose Co. No. I. William St. Citizens and Taxpayers Protective As­sociation, Cheektowaga Conservation Club. Flowers gratefully declined. Dona­tions may be made to the Heart Fund.

22t23 FERRARA-Angela Gentusa, of 249

Ferndale Ave., Town of Tonawanda, Jan. 21, 1963, wife fo the late Salva-tore Ferraro; mother of John, Mrs. John (Teresa) Losardo, Mrs. Frank (Millie) Perillo and Samuel Ferraro; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Friends received at the Casfiglia Mor­tuary, 873 Abbott Rd., from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m., where funeral will be held Thursday morning at 8:30 and at St. Andrew's Church (Elmwood & Sheridan) at 10 o'clock. Friends invited.

22T23 •ERWITZ-Herman J., Jan. 21, 1963, of

4850 East River Rd., Grand Island, NY. , husband of the late Christina B. (K raven venger) Gerwitz; father of Mrs. Walter M. Maday and Edwin H. Gerwitz, brother of Mrs. Albert J. Schintzius and the late Magdalena, Henry, Mrs. Amelia Bent, Mrs. Mary Blemaster, Edward, Mrs. Rose Boo-sein; grandfather of five grandchildren. Friends may call at the Dietrich Fu­neral Home, 2528 Bailey Ave., from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Funeral services Thursday at 10 a.m. and at St. Ge­rard's Church at 10:30 a.m. Friends in­vited. Member of Holy Name Society of St. Gerard's Church.

Mabel Hendricks Minto; father of Leslie J. Wells; grandfather of Bar­bara and Richard Wells; brother of Mrs. Edward Walsh, Mrs. John Lau-rain, Arthur, Kenneth and Thomas Minto. Funeral service from the Carl­ton A. Ullrich Funeral Home Inc. 3272 Bailey Ave., Friday morning at 11 o'clock. Friends are invited. Mr. Minto was a member of Troop I and Carpenters' Union Local No. 9. 23124

MONTORO-Julie (nee Crage), of 424 Jer­sey St., in Buffalo. NY. . Jan. 22, 1963, wife of Anthony Montoro; mother of Barbara, Anthony Jr., Michael and Pa­tricia Montoro; daughter of the late Frank and Josephine (nee Caput!) Crage; sister of Mrs. Richard Fricano. Friends may call at the Rubino Funeral Home Inc., 271 Porter Ave., where fu­neral will take place Friday morning at 9 and from Holy Angels Church at 9:45 o'clock. Mrs. Montoro was a member of the Holy Angels Mothers Club, the St. Mary's Seminary Guild and the Ladies Auxiliary Postal Clerks. The family will be present 2-5 and 7-10 p.m.

23t24 MOSELEY-Ralph S. of 1354 E. Main St.,

Congo Chaos Solution to Take Years

By MAX HARRELSON UNITED NATIONS, NY. (fU-

The collapse of the Katanga mili­tary force has ended the Congo's biggest crisis, but it has by no means solved the Congo problem

U. N. officials say it will take years to straighten out the chaotic situation in the former Belgian territory. The central government faces many problems it cannot handle without help.

U.N. Force to Stay Steps are being taken to shift

the emphasis to civilian aid as a East Aurora, NY. , Jan. 19, 1963, hus­band of the late Edithe (Potter) Moseley; father of Mrs. John W. McLean of, . , Orchard Park, N.Y., and Mrs. Jamas massive long-term project but a

sizable U.N. force will be main-J. Mahone of Treasure Island. Fla.; brother of Mrs. Ethel Haswell Miller of Daytona Beach, Fla.; grandfather of William McLean, Jamie and Todd Mahone. Friends are invited to call at the family residence where the funeral will be held Wednesday after­noon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Moseley was a member of the Buffalo Athletic Club,

and the Bath Club Beach, Fla.

•RECO-Concetta, (nee Renna), of 230'NICKLAS-Alphonsa N., Jan. 21, 1963, of Barton St., In Buffalo. Jan. 22, 1963, wife of Saverio Greco; mother of Leon­ard A., Anthony A. and Joseph C. Greco and the late Catherine Tangari. Mrs. Greco is also survived by seven grandchildren and two great-grandchil­dren. Friends may call at the Rubino Funeral Home Inc., 271 Porter Ave., where the funeral will be held Friday morning at 8:15 and at Annunciation Church at 9 o'clock. The family will be present 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. 23124

HATTENBERGER-Joseph A. Suddenly, Jan. 20, 1963, of Westwood Rd., Angola, N Y , beloved husband of Teresa Soehn-lem Hattenberger; brother of Charles, Mrs. David Downey and Aloysius Hat­tenberger. Funeral service from Carlton A. Ullrich Funeral Home Inc., 3272 Bai­ley Ave., Thursday morning at 9:15 and at St. Mary Magdalene Church at 10 o'clock, Mr. Hattenberger was a mem­ber of Buffalo Police Mutual Aid and Benefit Assoc. Evans Post No. 5798 V. F. W , Naval Post No. 368. Buffalo Council No. 184, Knights of Columbus. The family will be present 2-5, 7-10 o'clock. 22123

HUGHES-John L. Sr„ Jan. 21, 1963. of 91 Hollywood Ave., husband of the late Mary Rackley Hughes; father of Law­rence J. Hughes, Mrs. Christopher (May) Deakin, John L. Hughes Jr., Mrs. Ber­nard (Agnes) Schwanekamp and Rita D. Hughes; survived by nine grand­children and 17 great-grandchildren. Deceased was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Martin's Church. Funeral from the George N. Kennedy Mortuary, 914 Abbott Rd., Thursday morning at 9 o'clock and from St. Martin's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Friends are Invited. 22123

JACOBSON-LIIIian Wolff, Jan. 22, 1963, of T763 Amherst St., wife of the late Levi; mother of Dr. Joseph, and Mrs. Muriel Bronstein; grandmother of Mrs. Burton Jacowitz of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Karen F. Jacobson. The family will be at the Delaware Park Memorial Chapel Inc., 2141 Delaware Ave., Wednesday, 2-4 and 7-9:30 p.m. Funeral services Thursday, 2 p.m. Flowers gratefully declined. Memorials in her memory may be made to Temple Beth Zion Res­toration Fund. After services the fam­ily will be at 7 Melbourne Ct. 23124

Nicklas of North Bend, Pa., Mrs. Fred Decker of St. Mary's Pa., Lawrence, Jerry Nicklas and Mrs. Matt Hellman of Jamestown, N.Y. Friends may call at the Stephan-Burm Funeral Home, Inc., 266 East St. at Austin, where serv­ices will take place Thursday morning at 8:30 and from St. Francis Xavier Church at 9 o'clock. Friends Invited.

22T23 NOWAK-Sophie M. (nee Bilskl), Jan. 21,

1963, of 693 Northampton St., wife of the late Frank E. Nowak; beloved mother of Richard E. (Dorothy), Mrs. Victor (Evangeline) Melant and Eugene F. (Estelle) Nowak; sister of Mrs. Helen Gmerak, Joseph, Mrs. Victoria Skier, Leon and the late John and Ed­mund; also survived by seven grand­children. The family will receive friends from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. at the Home of Hochul Funeral Service, 1021 Sycamore, where funeral services will be held Friday morning at 9:30 and at 10 o'clock in St. Mary Magdalene Church. Mrs. Nowak was a member of the Christian Mothers Club of the parish, Kolko Polefc, Polish Union of America and Bluszcz Group No. 173. 23124

PARNELL-Ethel of 419 Adams St., Jan. 21, 1963, wife of Kinard; mother of Kirtara Parnell Jr.; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lattie Hanlev; sister of Mrs. Bernice Wilson. Friends received at Meadows Bros. Funeral Home, 576 Jef­ferson Ave., where prayers will be said Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Services Thurs­day at 9 a.m. at St. Ann's Church.

PARSONS-Nora A. (nee O'Connor), sud­denly, Jan. 21, 1963, of 22 Winter St., beloved wife of Spencer S. Parsons ; mother of Mrs. Fred A. (Marion) Cul-liton, Mrs. William C. (Patricia) Dunn; sister of Mrs. Herbert Sprickman and the late James, Martin O'Connor, Mrs. Catherine Cuneo. Mrs. Dorothy Irving and Mrs Mae Howe; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Friends may call at the George J. Roberts & Sons Funeral Home, 205 Linwood Ave., from 2-5 and 7-1C p m., where the funeral will be held Friday morning at 8:15 o'clock and from the Nativity Church at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited. 23t24

JAHN-Martha, Jan. 20, 1963, wife of P ° T ^ K ' - W " ' t ? r «* J32 Stratford Rd

tained to guard against a new flareup of violence

One of the tasks assigned to the United Nations originally was to

. . . . . - - help the central government main-H o w J I S c t U ^ Dayton,IOBeach.MFa.ritain law and order. That is taken

" " ~ " of Reddington to include stopping any kind of 'trouble ranging up to civil war

Mr>n-f.ma£ tie' Ku$i*nd £ 5 2 & S Tribal Hashes Are Possible McGuire Nicklas; brother of William Trouble could come from two

sources. Most likely is an out­break of tribal warfare. The other possibility is that the power strug­gle among Congo political factions could lead to a military conflict.

Premier Cyrille Adonla has enemies and the national army has yet to demonstrate how loyal it would be to the govern­ment in a political crisis.

At any rate, the United Nations is not planning to liquidate its Congo force until the situation is" much more stable. There will be a sharp reduction, however, and this will ease much of the finan­cial pressure the United Nations has felt for 2]2 years.

Restoration of Transport U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Ste­

venson and U.N. Undersecretary Ralph J. Bunche have concluded that the major part of the U.N. Congo job is still ahead.

One of the most urgent problems is the restoration of roads, bridges and railroads damaged or de­stroyed during the fighting.

Rudolph Jahn; sister of Rudolph Olson Mrs. Emil Dressel and Mrs. Edward T. O'Brien. Funeral from the Thomas V. Ray Funeral Home, 465 Franklin St., Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Friends are invited fo attend. Flowers gratefully declined. Contributions may be made to the American Cancer So­ciety. 22123

JUNG-Daniel, MD, Jan. 21, 1963, of 4720 Main St., Snyder, NY. , beloved husband of Elsa Doenitz Jung; father of John D. and David E. Jung and Mrs. Charles F. Kreiner; also survived by eight grandchildren; brother of Andrew Young, Dr. Elmer Jung, Mrs. Henry Schuetze. May and Catherine Herbst. Friends may call at the Dar­win E. Myers Funeral Home, 4614 Main St.. at Roycroft Blvd. Snyder, Wednesday from 2-4, 7-9 p.m., and Thursday from 10-11 a.m. Funeral from Forest Lawn Chapel Thursday at 2 o'clock. Friends are Invited. Flowers gratefully declined. Masonic services under the auspices of Ancient Land­marks Lodge No. 44J. F. & A. M., Wednesday at 8 p.m. 23124

KEMNEDY-Floyd of 44 Pine St., Jan. 19, 1963. beloved husband of Alberta; father of Beatrice Williams, James W , Floyd R. Jr., Edward and Donald; also survived by four grandchildren and six nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the WaHter Funeral Home, 168 East Delavan Ave. Funeral services Wednes­day, Jan. 23. 1 p.m., at the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, 226 Cedar St. Rev. James Banks will preside. Friends are Invited.

KENNEDY-Kar l L„ in this city, of 410 Delaware Ave. Friends may call at the Lynett Funeral Home, 389 Park-side, at Amherst, between the hours of 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. where the funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 1 p.m. Friends invited.

your silent tribute to the Memories you love and rfcerisa

WEAN There » Mo Substitute

FLOWERS 876J DELAWARI T| 3-4411

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John E. Roberts Funeral Home

762 ELMWOOD TT 5-6100

Jan. 22, 1963, husband of the late Johanna Bukowskt Potockl; beloved fa­ther of Mrs. Daniel (Sally) Woldman; grandfather of Mrs. Francis (Dolores) Burns, Mrs. Robert (Barbara) Brink, Diane and Lawrence Woldman; survived by 11 great-grandchildren; also step­father of Mrs. Val Banach, Mrs. Maime Gr/alka, Mrs. Anna Bukowskl and the late Joseph Bukowskl and Lillian Spen­cer. Funeral services will be held from the Andrew C. Smith Funeral Home, 2293 Delaware Ave., near Hertel, Fri­day morning at 9 a.m. and from the Holy Spirit Church at 9:30 a.m. Friends are invited. The family will be present from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Mr. Potockl was a member of St. John the Baptist Lodge of The Assumption Church.

23t24 SAUER-Edward E., formerly of 2903

Broadway, Cheektowaga, N.Y., Jan. 21, 1963, husband of the late Alice Tresselt Sauer; father of Clarence, Mrs. Robert (Violet) Steele, Howard, Oliver and the late Harold Sauer; grandfather of 10 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; brother of Mrs. Amelia Lathbury and Mrs. Flor­ence Morton. Funeral from the Frank J. Knab Funeral Home, 1213 Lovejoy St., Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Friends Invited. Flowers gratefully de­clined. Contributions may be made to the Lutheran Hour If desired. Family present 2-5 and 7-10. 22t23

SCHALLER-Emily M. Ego, of 123 Eu­gene Ave., Kenmore, Jan. 21, 1963; wife of the late Michael Schaller; moth­er of Mrs. F. B. Hauman of Lake-wood, Ohio; sister of Frederick Ego and the late Elsie Miley and Carl Ego. Friends may call from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. at the Bury Funeral Home Inc., 3070 Delaware Ave., where the funeral will be held Thursday morning at 8:45 and from St. Paul's Church at 9:15 o'clock. Friends are Invited. Flowers gratefully declined.

SMYNTEK-Helen A Kogut, of 3912 Sen­eca St., West Seneca, Jan. 20, 1963, beloved wife of F. Philip Smyntek, de­voted mother of Lawrence P., George P. and Barbara A. Smyntek; grand­mother of Stephen, Lawrence Jr. and Lynn Ellen Smyntek; mother-in-law of Mary Ann and Joan Smyntek; daugh­ter of John Kogut Sr. and the late Anna Weber, stepdaughter of Apolonia Pla­ce* Kogut; sister of Edward. John and Raymond and the late Stephen Kogut, step-sister of Mrs. Robert (Lorraine) Sift-niewski and Frank Place*. Friends are invited to call from 2-5 and 7-10 P.M. at the Joseph D. Leonard West Seneca Funeral Home, 3903 Seneca St., where funeral will be held Thursday morning at 930 and at Queen of Heaven Church at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Smyntek was a member of the Altar & Rosary Society, Ladies of Charity, Sodality of B.V. M. and Mothers' Club of Queen of Heaven; also the Confraternity of Christian Doc­trine, the Bishop's Committee for Chris­tian Home and Family and the Mothers' Guild of Mt. Mercy Academy.

Macmillan Lauds Hugh Gaitskell

LONDON W—Prime Minister Macmillan stood with bowed head in the House of Commons Tuesday and said Hugh Gaitskell would have made a worthy prime minis­ter for Britain.

The crowded chamber was hushed as Macmillan, a Conserva­tive, paid tribute to a political foe. Gaitskell, the leader of the Labor Party, died Friday night at the age of 56 from a mysterious virus.

Both houses of Parliament re­sumed their work following a win­ter recess. Most of the brief ses­sion was given over to statements honoring Gaitskell. Then Parlia­ment adjourned for 24 hours—a move without precedent.

Such adjournments have taken place to mark the death of former prime ministers but never to honor the passing of an opposi­tion leader.

Congress to Get School-Aid Plan WASHINGTON I* — President

Kennedy's aid-to-education propos­als will be spelled out in a special message he will send to Congress next Tuesday, he told Democratic congressional leaders Tuesday.

The President did not discuss details with the group at its week­ly breakfast chat at the White House. Some members described the plan as a broad package with compromises but somewhat simi­lar to proposals that bogged down in Congress last year.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn» said the single-package ap­proach, would include proposals for secondary school classroom construction, aid to higher educa­tion, renewal of the National De­fense Education Act and aid to school districts whose enrollments are swollen by children of federal employes.

Mrs. F . J. Wegley to Be Feted Mrs. Fred J. Wegley of Mc-

Pherson, Kan., national presi­dent of the American War Dads Auxiliary, will be honored at a dinner at 6:30 tonight at the Forty and Eight Clubhouse in Delaware Ave. by the Western New York Council of Ameri­can War Dads and Auxiliary.

• r -Engaged Couple to Be Guests

Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Ab­bott Jr. will entertain at cock­tails on Sunday at their home in Morris Ave. in honor of Mrs. Richard G. Brennan and David T. Sinclair Jr. whose marriage will take place on Saturday, Feb. 2.

Couple Will Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.

Drake will be hosts at dinner Friday, Feb. 1, at their home in Forest Ave., before attend­ing the third in a series of Fri­day night dances at Hotel Stat-ler Hilton.

Alumnae Dance Feb. 23 The Alumnae Assn. of the

Buffalo Academy of the Sacred Heart will hold a dance at 9:30 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 23, at Hotel Buffalo.

•A""* Miss Nadler to Be Wed

The engagement of Miss E. Judith Nadler of Waban, Mass., to Robert A. Friedman, of Starin Ave. has been announced.

Sale Chairman Named Mrs. Nathaniel S. Norton is

chairman of the annual linen sale of Westminster Presby­terian Church, to be held Thurs­day, Nov. 7, in the Delaware Ave. parish house.

Annual Fair To Be Held In School

Pupils at Theodore Roosevelt Elementary School will have an afternoon of games, refresh­ments and shopping at the PTA's annual fair from 1 to 4 Saturday at the school in Mang Ave., Kenmore.

The Janet McDonald Puppet Theater will give performances at 2 and 3 in the school audi­torium. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria and booths will be set up in the gym­nasium.

Chairmen of booths and amuse­ments are Mrs. Lloyd J. Hardy, baked goods; Mrs. Charles Mur­phy, ring toss; Mrs. Fred D. Hawke, bean bag throw; Mrs. Russell Grisanti, plants; Mrs. William Scott, white elephant.

Also, Mrs. Lee T. Aimsbury, books and records; Mrs. Stephen J. Slawinski, candy; Mrs. Rob­ert H. Howard, refreshments; Steve S. Lucas, picture taking; Thomas W. Jones, puppet show; Mrs. David Fuller, special prizes; Mrs. Cesare Manetta, pitch and pick.

Here's How to Make Vegetable Sandwich

Cooked leftover peas may be added to chopped celery and grated carrot to make a vege­table sandwich filling with con­trasting texture.

Moisten the vegetables with mayonnaise and use whole­wheat bread.

Mock Sauce Fine Over Vegetables

Mock Hollandaise sauce is usually made by adding egg yolks, lemon juice and cayenne pepper to medium white sauce.

This mock sauce is delightful over cooked vegetables. It may also be used for eggs Benedict

On the Social Scene

pare decorations for Sno-Ball dance

Chuiich Guild Sets inter Sno-Ball

Lace-trimmed hirricane lamps will center tatles for the seventh annual Ball dance to be Thomas' Guild Church at 8:30 at the Buffalo t

-winter Sno-given by St. of Nativity day evening ap & Field

Club, Cayuga Rd.JCheektowaga. Mrs. Michael J t Charleton is

general chairmanif Proceeds will be used to purchaie a new piano for the school.

Mrs. Angelo R. Marranca, publicity chairmajl, is aided by Mrs. Thomas J l Carroll and Mrs. James J . l Biggs. Miss Katherine M. Kuss has charge of posters.

Clubs

On the decorations commit­tee, headed by Mrs. Gilbert H. Kuss, are Mrs. Charles F. Manns Jr., Mrs. Lyle E. Brooks, Mrs. Robert K. Doran, Mrs. James P. English and Mrs. John L. King.

Assisting on the ticket com­mittee with Mrs. Richard E. Whissel, chairman, are Mrs. Steven R. Bucki. Mrs. Robert J. Wolmering, Mrs. Donald L. Voltz, Mrs. Julian Sapienza, Mrs. Joseph W. Flower, Mrs. Richard A. Batt, Mrs. Robert M. Daley, Mrs. Robert J. Win­ner, Mrs. C. Norton Vesper, Mrs. Mathew G. Knapp and Mrs. Francis J. Kowalski.

and Directors L,0(m€S t^° Convene

Tonight THE RENVOI

Group will have party at 8:30 this home of Mrs. in Dale Dr., Towi

FUTURE E1

planned at a Officers Club ol Court 163, Ordei ranth, at 8 this group will meet Mr. and Mrs. in W. Cleveland

THE B U F F Guards Assn. w tonight at Buffi partment headq lin St. Robert insurance agent, "City Employes' surance."

ALBERT L. tor of the Boost mittee, will spe; of the Kenmore at 8:30 this eve will meet at Branch YWCA Ave.

Mrs. Vernon chairman of re! be assisted by Van Abel, Mrs. and Mrs. Kathli

Child Study |lucky number pvening at the »rge E. Kerr [ Tonawanda.

TS will be ?ting of the Jenny Lind

of the Ama-|vening. The

the home of rold M. Hall )r.

LO Crossing | meet at 8:30

Police De-rs in Frank-

W. Fessler, Will speak on Accident In-

PER, direc-Buffalo Com-

to members omen's Club

ig. The group e Kenmore

in Delaware

L. Roberts, jshments, will [rs. Cyril F. •ank W. Kelly

P. Tultz.

Visitor in California Mrs. Thomas

Peace St., is inj Calif., visiting deus Michalek, alek. She will March 1.

Karlinski of laldwin Park,

son, Thad-id Mrs. Mich-return home

Dali Sayi Wife His Inspiration

Individual cup cakes for guests at a children's party can be iced with initials made of red cinnamon candies.

CADAQUES. Painter Salvad( covered that hi the source of he is dedicatini autobiography

Dali reports, I would be not and Zubaran approach nobilit ing Gala. I can') out of my self-i

jam (WNS^— Dali has dis-wife Gala is inspiration so

|his 1,000-page jher.

r'ithout Gala, ig. Velasquez ated nobles. I only in paint-even keep her trait."

Directors of New Covenant Chapter 602, B'nai B'rith Wom­en, will meet at 8:30 this evening at the home of Mrs. Wil­liam Snitzer in NoFwalk Ave. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Abra­ham Baumgarten, Mrs. Justin Hofmann and Mrs. Jack Oskin. Mrs. Jack R. Wexler is board secretary.

A birthday party for resi­dents of the Erie County Home and Infirmary at Alden will be held by the chapter at 7 Thurs­day evening at the home. Mrs. Fred Berman is in charge of ar­rangements.

Committee aides include Mes-dames Benjamin 0. Buchberg, Lenora L. Donsky, Fred Fergu­son, Nathan Galinsky, Sheldon B. Grecnbaum, I. Leonard Good­man, Marvin A. Mednick, Jack N. Miller, Leonard Most, Sam­uel Messinper, Hyman H. Ob-stein, Benjamin Person, Sey­mour Samet, Leo Stechenberg, Robert L. Sokolsky and Charles Winkler.

Club to Hear Talk On Mental Health

The Alphabets will hear a talk on mental health by Pat­rick T. Accardi at a meeting at 8:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. James Patterson in Hughes St. The group is made up of wives of members of Lambda Chap­ter, Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Mr. Accardi is planning direc­tor of the Community Welfare Council of Buffalo and Erie County. His topic will be "Com­munity Resources and Respon­sibilities in Mental Health."

Mrs. Eugene S. Richards will assist the hostess.

Ex-Buffalonian Wed The marriage of Mrs. Isaac

R. Lounsberry of White Plains, formerly of Buffalo, to Carle-ton S. Boies of Mamaroneck, N.Y., took place Saturday at Memorial Methodist Church, White Plains. The couple are making their home at 77 Jen­nings Rd., White Plains.

Junior Board Sets Meeting, Election The annual meeting and elec­

tion of officers of the Junior Board of Millard Fillmore Hos­pital will take place today at West-Chester Hall in Soldiers PI.

The board of directors will convene at 10 followed by a general meeting at 11. Mrs. C. Stuart Hunt and Mrs. William A. Bain Jr. are chairman and vice chairman of the luncheon to be served at the conclusion of the general membership meet­ing. Single Slate

Mrs. Edward L. Robinson heads the single slate of officers to be presented for election. She will succeed Mrs. William C. Schwartz.

Others on the slate include Mrs. Myron M. Hunt, vice president: Mrs. Lyman B. Town-send, recording secretary; Mrs. John P. Hoffman, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Harold G. Bergwall, treasurer. To Attend

Among those planning to at­tend are Mesdames Edward A. Atwill, Jerome A. Batt, Paul F. Boeckel, John W. Buyers, Joseph P. Burke, Robert B. Con-nell and D. King Donaldson.

Also, Mesdames Thomas D. Fallon, Paul C. Fedders, Lyster B. Frost, Edward L. Hengerer Jr.. Roeder P. Kinkel, John H. Knight Jr., Ward M. Klepfer, John R. McClive, David Y. Park­er, Lathop P. Smith and Rich­ard W. Wadsworth.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Rogers II, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight D. Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Montesano Jr. will entertain guests at cocktails on Friday, Feb. 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers in Claren­don PI.

The party will compliment Miss Gaynor Studds of Cohas-set, Mass., and her fiance, How­ard K. Babcock of Boston, Mass., who will be the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard O. Babcock of Penhurst Park.

Guild to Have Show, Luncheon

Mrs. Stephen J. Hanlcy Jr., president of the St. Mark's Guild, has announced that the annual spring luncheon and fashion show will take place on Saturday, May 11, at Hotel Statler Hilton.

Mrs. Alphonse U. Thibaudeau and Mrs. Otto F. Roehm are chairman and vice chairman of the event.

Members of the steering com­mittee will meet with Mrs. Thibaudeau at 8:30 this evening at her home in Parkside Ave.

Miss Nuala J. Boylan, Miss Jean Biondolillo, Miss Ann Ma­rie Szlosek and Miss Joan Mo-ran will entertain guests at a personal shower at 8 this eve­ning at Miss Boylan's home in Burbank Dr.. Amherst, in com­pliment to Miss Carol A. Rei-mann, bride-elect of Francis J. De Young III.

Among their guests will be Mrs. Nelson J. Reimann, Mrs. DeYoung Jr., Mrs. Terrance J. Ransbury, Mrs. Peter W. Mun-dy, Mrs. Thomas H. Kelly. Mrs. Gary W. Schupback. Mrs Mi­chael J. Schober, Mrs. Peter Nolan and Mrs. R. P e t e r Kittling.

Also, the Misses Gail Ray, Pamela R. Ryan. Mary A Quin-lan, Susan Phelan, Jean Bar-reca, Gretchen M. Behringer, Sandra Dolce. Charlotte Micosia, Madonna Kirsch, Julie L Stil­ler, Mary F. Reimann and Shel­ly L. Scanio.

* ~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Sher­

man, February entertainment chairmen, have announced that members of the Park Country Club of Buffalo, and their guests, will play duplicate bridge Sunday afternoon. Feb. 24, at the clubhouse, Sheridan Dr., Amherst.

Respect Verities, Dr. Loew Advises

A new sense of reverence, a better perspective and greater feeling of companionship are three basic ingredients in a prescription for happiness given by the Rev. Dr. Ralph W. Loew, pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, on Tuesday afternoon.

Dr. Loew a d d r e s s e d the Women's Auxiliary to the Erie County Pharmaceutical Assn. at their annual winter luncheon at the Park Lane. Guests included members of the Erie County Dental Guild and the Woman's Auxiliary to the Erk County Medical Assn.

Many Crises "Crisis not only occurs In

times of earth shaking revolu­tion," said Dr. Loew, "but also when many of the old values become eroded." The basis for

Journeys MR. AND MRS GEORGE F.

B. JOHNSON of Lafayette Ave. have returned to their home after a week's cruise to the Caribbean with members of their family.

With Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Jr. of Greenwich, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mueller of Prince­ton, N.J., Mr. and Mrs. Wool-cott H. Johnson of Lake Forest, 111. and Mr. and Mrs. Mont­gomery C. Pooley of Richmond Ave.

MRS. LOUIS JAFFE has re­turned to her home in Cam­bridge. Mass., after a visit with her aunt, Miss Lucille H. Dunbar of Linwood Ave.

ft"" MRS. THOMAS J. REIDY Jr.,

has returned to her home in West Simsbury, Conn., after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Earl G. Beck of Delaware Ave.

all community action is threat­ened, he continued, when people are casual about life's sancti­ties.

"If we arc casual about prom­ises, personal credit, family re­lationships, the imaeo of our city and common courtesies, a promising prescription for the future of our people is impossi­ble." continued the speaker.

Dictators force tyranny, ho said, forbidding people to lau^h at their foibles. Democracies, he continued, force tyranny by teaching people to laugh at everything.

Empty Lives Dr. Loew prescribed greater

perspective for those who find an emptiness in their life be­cause all their time and ener­gies have been wasted on tran­sient things.

"It is good to be clever and attractive," he cautioned, 'but all has to be put into the rela­tionship of ' w h a t matters most.' "

The all-time

great

lemon pie Your family and guests will sing the praises of your lemon pie when you make it with the recipe in February Better Homes & Gardens. The soft, creamy filling is tart, but not too tart — sweet, but not too sweet The meringue topper is light as a cloud. The crust is a fragile, tender delight. It's on the cover and so easv to make with the t r ip le , illustrated directions in February Better Homes & Gardens — pick up your copy today! _A d v <

Painters at a Dead End?

Sculpture Helfl Art of Future Alan Jarvis, Toronto sculptor

and art magazine editor, pre­dicts sculpture will be the as­cendant art form during the re­mainder of the 20th Century be­cause "painters have painted themselves into a corner and are beginning to reach a dead end."

"The ascendance of sculpture in popularity, influence and im­portance is evidenced by the fact that more and more paint­ers are taking to sculpture be­cause they are dissatisfied with the two-dimentional form of paint and canvas," Mr. Jarvis told Garret Club members at a luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the club in Cleveland Ave.

Sculpture is a more appro­priate art media for the space age because it is three-dimen­sional, the editor said. In his talk on "Art in the Space Age" he said that modern space con­cepts have inspired the artist to seek the new dimension in self-expression.

Current designs in architec­ture reflect a growing demand for the humane and decorative

in art, Mr. J j ture will have here also, he

The speaker, dian art magaa

. said. Sculp- director of the r.ational Gallery part to play in Ottawa, was presented by

Mrs. Max B. E. Clarkson, chair-Stor of a Cana- man of the lecture committee [ and a former of the Garret Club^

M Lad its . Your Clot! One-QuarU

to Bi

WAR; OF Dl 843 FILL

AND Learn to Make All »s for Lest Than

of What It Costs Ready-Made

ixt Course in IN DESIGNING MAKING and tILORING

londay, Feb, 4 AT THE

:HA SCHOOL ISSMAKIHG IRE AVE. or. Uwy .

SAVE

Mrs. J. Warzecha Owner and Founder I

For detailed information visit $chool. No obligation. Monday thru Samrday from 11 AM. to 8 P.M. TX 3S064. M

icemed by the State of New York—Est. 1923 "T^'n

W H A T D O DOCTORS RECOMMEND the Most For

TENSE, NERVOUS HEADACHES?

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tension, menta l fatigue and depression.

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effective because they are like a doctor's prescription. T h a t is, a combination of ingredi­e n t s . A n a c i n c o n t a i n s t h e pain reliever doctors recom­mend the most plus an extra ingredient not found in lead­ing aspirins or buffered aspi­rins. And Anacin has such a gentle act ion. Doesn ' t leave you depressed or 'let down'.

T h i s b i g d i f f e r e n c e in Anacin makes the big differ­e n c e in t h e w a y y o u feel . Always take Anacin for fast 'all-over' pain relief.

I .< \ 'A

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