, i i • • ^ i i ii m

Friday, February 10, 1961 Tonawanda NEWS

Golf Classes

To Be Offered

In Township Classes in golf instruction for

adults and high school pupils will begin Feb. 21 at Memorial Hall. 3354 Delaware Ave., Town of Tonawanda. it was announced to­day by Franklin J. J. Diemer, Town of Tonawanda recreation di­rector.

Two one - hour instruction pe­riods on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2 to 3 p.m. and 3 to 4 p.m. have been scheduled for the adult group.

I registration fee of $10 will be charged for the 10 - week adult course. Each class will be limit­ed to 15 individuals.

The high school classes, con­ducted from 4 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays' and Thursdays, will be limited to I the first 30 registrants.

John Henrich. professional alt the Elma Meadows Golf Course, i will be the instructor for both! groups.

Adult registrations may be made by contacting Mr. Henrich at T F 3-3041. Classes for' begin­ners as well as for the more ex­perienced players are planned.

High school pupils may regis­ter at the recreation department, 1850 Colvin Blvd. or by calling the! office at I T 5-6458 or Mr. Hen rich.

Golf clubs will 'be available.

' • m • • " • ^ ^ ^

* Page 13 — 4 -

World Problems to Be Aired ^°ur!DAppr0,es

SPA Payment

At T-NT Youth Conference W h a t do o u r y o u n g peo-jbel of St. Joseph's Roman Cath

pie t h i n k of c u r r e n t wor ld ! o l i c C h u r c h w i n ^ i v e t h e ***&*

c o n d i t i o n s ?

W h a t do t h e y t h i n k

t h e p r o b l e m s t h e y face a s ofi

tion. General chairman for the con­

ference is Edward Koslowski of the North Tonawanda Youth Board. Assisting with program planning are Clinton Small of

W h a t dol y o u n g people j Tonawanda High School; Albert

c i t i zens of t o m o r r o w ?

SAMUEL STERMAN HOWARD B. BRADLEY BARBARA BIERL

WIN AWARDS: Three Tonawanda chemists of the Union Carbide Corp. were honored today in Chicago for'award'winning technical papers delivered at the annual meeting of the Society •©! the Plastics Industry. The awards were based on papers describing coupling agents for glass-reinfored plastics. One of the papers was written by Howard B. Bradley, 67 Summit Ave., Tonawanda, and Barbara A. Bierl of WilliamsvUle. Mr.

Bradley is supervisor of technical services at-the l inde Laboratories and Miss Bierl is a member of the analytical staff. The other paper was written by Samuel Sterman, 234 Avon. Rd,, Town of Tonawanda, and 'Mr, Bradley. Mr. -Sterman, a graduate of the University of Buffalo, is supervisor of product development at the- Silicones Division Lab­oratory.

Extortion Cose

Is Adjourned

Dance Company

To Perform

On March 10

^mrnmmsi

How Others Are Faring

High 'School. Sponsor of the performance is

Franklin R. Silbey, 25,-of 184jthe Association of Women In iceton Ct, Amherst, last night Physical Education of New York

was granted an adjournment in State, comprising instructors in, Tonawanda Town Court for a schools,'colleges and universities.

A program of modern theater dance will be., staged, by 'the Dance Dram a'..Company of New York City at 8:30 p.m. Friday, March 10, at the Amherst Junior,g~] " j ^

Chicago Cleveland :. Des Moines

ALBANY (UPP-in principal cities this morning: Albany Boston

- Temperature Thursday and

high low

hearing' Feb. 22 on a charge of at­tempted; extortion.

Det. Lawrence'A. Hoffman Jr. arrested Mr. Silbey in his apart­ment Wednesday night. A Town of Tonawanda woman, had claimed the Amherst man had made a se-

Tbe Western New York, branch of the association, is headed by Miss Rita M. Citta.

The six dance - players in the company will present four produc­tions during the evening. These will utilize such various forms of dance as classical ballet, modem lies of telephone calls to her 'be­

tween Dec. 27 and Jan. 25 threat-:and jazz in combination with mu-|eL, t t ening to make public a picture of sic and drama to achieve what ' her, ,Lt. Hoffman said Mr. Silbey j Miss Emily Frankel, director of attempted to obtain $1,000 from! the group, calls "a unique type of the woman... I artistic entertainment."

After his arraignment before! Miss Frankel founded the Dance Peace Justice L. Tippett, Silbey's j Drama Company together with.

Detroit • Galveston Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Montreal New Orleans New York' Philadelphia-Pittsburgh St., Louis

Syracuse Washington

41 50 31 42 36 38 42 57 49 73 71 35 60 49 43 37 44 55 40 43-

33 36 29 32 29

< 24 39 51 32 56 50 32 35 38 35 31 28 42 31 37

bail, was set at $5,CO0 cash or $2,-500 property. He was remanded. to the Erie County Jail where he was- trying to arrange bail today.

Fewer Licenses Revoked in '60

Mark Ryder in 1950. The two of them.gave a lecture - demonstra­tion of dance art forms several years ago at the University of Buf­falo.

The company has toured from coast-to-coast and. has .given .per­formances abroad,' on television and at universities. •

tUPP — Revocations, for drunken driving, speeding and habitual violators set a record last year... 'but the overall 'total..of driv­ers license revocations and sus­pensions declined.-

Motor Vehicles, Commissioner

Kenmore Resident

May Seek Refund A Kenmore man who was the

successful bidder at .an auction sale of a tract of land owned by

Man Threatens State Trooper With Shotgun Arthur F. Thamm. 41, of 600

Niagara Falls Blvd., Town, of Ton­awanda, i, last. night was charged with, second' degree assault after he allegedly menaced a state trooper with a shotgun,

Trooper J. C. Ruehl of the Grand Island State Police substation pre­ferred the charge. He said that about 7:45 p.m. yesterday Mr. Thamm 'brandished a loaded shot­gun in his face while.he was serv-

Striking Union »

Accuses Firm

Of 'Bad Faith' Representatives- of the Oil.

Chemical , & Atomic. Workers, JAFL * CIO, today charged ""man­agement of the . struck Allied. Chemical Division plastics plant

I w ith '"bargaining in bad faith." with the union local at the plant in River Road, Town of To.nawan-

ida. \ Joseph. Di Nunzio, president of j the OCAW Local 15-618, made the charge in connection.' with the strike of sonie 115 maintenance

I production workers that b-e-...:ai"i' Wednesday.- The-union went on strike when its two-year con­tract with the company expired.

"We met in bargaining sessions late Feb:'7 and early Feb. 8 but.

-'the management -declined to- put in' writ trig - definite offers that could h ave staved off the strike.''

I Mr. Di Nunzio said. '"This was bargaining in bad faith."

•Clifford .Myers of Niagara Falls, OCAW district"' representative, said that the company manage­ment team declined to offer work­ers in the River Road plant bene-

that workers at -other Allied Chemical plants have.

Company- officials were available for 'comment.

T o m o t h e r c o u n t r i e s t h i n k

abou t A m e r i c a n s ? The views of| the "younger gen­

eration" on these and other prob­lems will be aired Monday at the second annual Twin Cities Youth Conference at Tonawanda Senior High School.

Conference theme will be "Youth and the World." Supper in the school cafefteria will be an in­terlude betweeh afternoon group discussions and early evening evaluations.

Participating, will be Tona­wanda and North Tonawanda high school students and a group of American F i e l d Service exchange students who are study­ing in this area. To Be Evaluated

Important, portions of the con­ference will be tape recorded for evaluation by the sponsoring Ton­awanda and North Tonawanda Youth Boards.

Registration (for the conference will be from 2] to 2:$0 p.m., fol­lowed by a gejieral assembly in the high school! auditorium.

After presentation of the colors by Girl Scout Troop 941, the Rev. Donald Roberts of First Presbyte­rian Church will give the invoca­tion.

The welcome and introductions are to be handled by Miss Olga Stukovski and Gary Miller.

One of the features will be a panel discussion entitled "Student Point of View From Around the World." Hanne Gjerding of Nor­way is .chairman. Others on the panel are JooBj)on Chiang, Mala­ya; Claude Guejdon, France; Ruk Mini Ikander JEraNota Indonesia, and Michael Ndfcu of Japan. Dr. Bulger to Speak

Dr. Paul G. jBulger, president of State University College of Education at Buffalo, will give the main address at 5 p.m. after discussion groups.

Supper will be at 5 p.m. and

Berbary of the North Tonawanda school administration staff; Stu­art Tuck, executive director of the Tonawanda Youth Board, a n p! Richard Majka, executive direc­tor of the North Side board.

Miss Stukovski of NTHS anil Gary Miller of THS are youth c<j>-chairmen. Committees Listed

included on steering conj-mi^tees, listed with adult ad-vLsprs. are the following students:

ticket sales, Jean Stahl and

John Taylor with Mrs. C. E. Lev-erenz and Joseph Henneberger;

Paymei

To Tuscaroras Federal Judge Harold P. Burke

signed an interlocutory decree yesterday in Buffalo paving the

,way for an $863,713 pavmeht to discussion groups, Mary Baldwin individual tribal members and the and Peter Rasch with Mr. Small j Tuscarora Indian Nation for re-andMr. Berbary: publicity, Rona-! l i n (Ju i s h i n" 500 acres of land for lee Ives and William Harrison j t J i e v a s t Niagara Power Project, with Ronald Ives and William | Court consent to the settlement, Harrison assisting in the Ibsence I actually reached b e t w e e n the

Car Ban Lifted

In Manhattan NEW YORK <UPI»—Passenger

cars moved on city streets today forjthe first time since a ban was imposed on "non-essential" vehi­cles to facilitate removal of last week's 17.4 inch snowfall.

Many motorists, however, ad­hered to Mayor Robert F. Wag-nerrsplea "to continue using mass transportation, because the situa­tion is still far from cleaned up."

Wagner removed the ban in Manhattan, last of the city's bor- tative

of Peter Randazzo; speakers, Mollie Foster and Richard Row­ley with Paul Golden; finding and evaluations, Judith Wellman and Michael Gfroerer with Judge Ruth Vogel and Mrs. Alice Graves.

Serving as adult advisory group from the youth boards are:

Miss Mary Joyce, "Mr. Majka, Mr. Koslowski, North Tonawan­da; the Rev. Donald L. Roberts, Frank Metzloff and' Stuart Tuck, Tonawanda.

Discussion Leaders A list of discussion leaders in­

cludes: The Misses Jo-Ann Dunne, Bar­

bara Jackson, Miss Foster, Miss Baldwin, Miss Stahl, Sandra Broecker, Miss Stukovski, Shar­on Bonk and Martha Gerwig. Also Michael Zobrist, William Harrison, Peter Rasch, Michael Gfroerer, Robert Luke, James Maglisceau and Robert Roggow, Judy Graf, Sue Rudin and Gary Miller.

Adults participating in panel discussions will be:

Michael Blawatt, field represen-New York State Division

State Power Authority and the Tuscaroras several week-, ago, was necessary before the money could legally pass into the hands of the tribe. I\ s w i l l be made to the nation as a whole and to 31 Individuals.

The money is pan c: nearly $1.5 million the SPA has had in escrow since April 1958, when work first began on flie reserva­tion near Niagara Falls. The bal­ance will be held in reserve to cover future Indian claims and to' pay legal fees incurred by the In­dians.

For the Record (Key to abbreviations: Tona­

wanda - T; North Tonawanda-NT; Town of Tonawanda TT; Kenmore-K; Town of Amherst-TA; Town of Wheatfield-TVV).

Court Cases TOWN OF

Penalized VFedi Highfield ! tiam L. Nord $25 each 414 ': and R '.'.'. V. liana i N'l . - ,

TON' VW W i t V f'.i'orge J .

' i and Wil­ton (K)

ii S. .Rekoon, • i sign. $10,

mb. 103 Chris-

oughs to be so restricted, I a t e; for Youth; Edward Belbas. juven-[ Thursday because temperature oftffe aid officer, North Tonawanda! 49 degrees helped sanitation men remove mountains of snow

i SHERIFF ARRESTED LOUISVILLE, Miss. fUPD —

Sheriff Haskel Woods. 45, a Bap-

Police Department; Jason Schad,' juvenile aid officer, Tonawanda! Police Department, and William! Crage, executive director, Ken­more Community Service.

Invitations have been extended'

Fire Calls TOWN' OF TON AW \M> \

Still a larm — Bright cheeked o the home Parker, at 9 28 age.

Overheat -1 n u ' * • w • •;

Jo the home o 2092 Parker . ;.

tist minister who was elected,to the mayors, superintendents of bi0'-ver m o

Choctaw County sheriff in 1959 on schools and other interested Ton-

ghton volunteers not water tank at . Perrone, 2174 Friday. No dam-

— Brighton vol-a.m run Friday Hard Reinhardt.

ted furnace, amage.

(general: reports n o t 6:25 p.m. with

moderator. The

will be given at Judith Wellman, Rev. Duane Fim-

an anti-liquor ticket, was fined $15 and! jailed for 14 hours here Jan. 21 cin charges of public drunken­ness police revealed Thursday.

Classified Ads Bring Results!

HELD FOR JURY Curtis F. Brewer, 26, no per­

manent add] charged with third degree burglary in connec­tion with three jewelry store thefts in the village last Aug. 10,

Music for a dance from 7:30 to waived hearing in Village Court

awandans and to all Twin C i t y high school students. Tickets for the supper are completely re­served with more than 300 stu­dents registered.

10:30 p.m. will be provided Gary Miller and the Hi Fi's

by yesterday and was ordered held for the Erie County Grand Jury.

A u t o m o b i l e s F o r Sa le A u t o m o b i l e s F o r Sale A u t o m o b i l e s F o r Sa l e

Reaction to Kennedy Plans

Best Summed Up as 'Wow'

William S. Hults said today 1960j the c i t y o f B u f f a I o m a y a s k Ae ing a warrant. revocations totaled -18,985, com pared to 19,578 the previous year. Suspensions dropped' from 4.1,151 to 40,853...

city to refund the $8,050 deposit he paid.

Max Altman, 362 Knowlton Ave., Kenmore, said he bid on the prop

Revocations for drunken driving' e r t y w i t h t h e i M e n t i ( m o f u , i n g i t

clMnbed from 3,251 in 1959 to 3,- ^ a residential development. Af-369. Revocations for1 s p e e d i n g ! jumped from, 525 to 785, and for persistent violations from 1,471 to

W A S H I N G T O N ( U P I ) — C o n g r e s s Was r e e l i n g t o d a y f r o m P r e s i d e n t K e n n e d y ' s p r o p o s a l s t h a t wou ld i nc r ea se t a x e s a b o u t 82.8 billion a yea r ; w i t h a l m o s t

The state policeman said he had e v e r y U.S . w o r k e r a n d e m p l o y e r h e l p i n g tjo p a y t h e bil l . a warrant' for Mr. Thamra's ar-j Probably the best one-word^ rest on. an upstate traffic charge.i: summation, of the reaction came He said another member of the from a liberal Democrat who ex-Thamm. -family persuaded the! claimed; *'Wow!"

SERTOMA CLUB 'The Tonawanda Sertoma

will have its first anniversary din­ner 'dance' meeting at 8 p.m. to­day at the Red Lobster Restau-

ter the sale, he. said, he that the land in South once had been used as dump.

Mr. Altman also has whether the give him a

City of Buffalo clear title to

property. The auction was ducted July 21, 1958 and Mr. Alt man's bid was $80,500. The prop

town man to drop the gun, learned j The state trooper also had a pa-Buffalorper providing for acceptance of a .city $25 bail on-the traffic charge. He-

took Mr..Thamm to Town police doubts headquarters to post bail on the

much as $4,800 a must

rant, 2156 Sheridan Drive, Town i erty, however, was never turned of Tonawanda. 'lover to him by the city.

can j traffic charge. Patrolmen Ed-thejward Haywood, and Robert Ber-

con- ilinghoff aided the trooper in tak­ing Mr. Thamm. to the Erie Coun­ty Jail 'to await disposition-of the assault charge.

OBITUARIES .HILo- -"-*

120 Grove Thursf

Added to Labor

Surplus List

Clara M. Hils, 89, of 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the John St., Tonawanda, died O. Roth Funeral Home, Morgan

('Feb. 9t. 1961 > in the j and' William Streets, Tonawanda, Abbey Nursing Home after a brief! where funeral services will be con-illness. Born, in Keokuk, Iowa, she'ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, t h e had been a resident of Tonawan-l'Rev. Karl H.. A. Rest' officiating, da for 47 years. She was a mem- \ Burial in Elmlawn Cemetery, ber of Salem 'United C h u r c h - .of' IMH Christ, the Women's Guild and • Mission Society of the church and WALSH — William II. Walsh, the Women's Auxiliary to DeGraff'62, of 339 Vandervoort St , North Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hils was; Tonawanda, suddenly F r i d a y the wife of the late Rev. Andrew |<Feb. 10, 1961 > at his residence. Hils, former pastor of Salem Unit- Beloved husband of Mrs. Eliz-ed Church of Christ, who died, injabeth W a I s h, father of Mrs. 1932. Survivors include two sons,!Charles <Pearli Trice of Buffalo, Rudolf G. Hils of the Town of Ton-1N. Y., arid .grandfather of Sharon: labor force was looking for 'work

WASHINGTON <UPD—The U.S. artment of Labor has listed

New York States* Jamestown-Dunkirk area' in its substantial and persistent labor surplus cate­gory. i :

The. department 'said Thursday the Buffalo and Utica-Rome areas of the state were among 14 yreas shifted to the classification in which 9 'to 12 'per cent of the

awanda and Herman J. Hils of Walsh. Tonawanda, and a step-son, Irwin W. Hils of North Tonawanda. Also

Friends received at the Brunner Funeral Home, 156 Rob­inson St., North Tonawanda,

survived, by four grandchildren where services will be conducted and seven great-grandchildren, at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 13, The family will be present from 1961. The Rev. Lynn Bugbee offi-« .—__ , J dating. Interment in Elmlawn

ALWAYS INSTRUCT YOUR FUNERAL DIRECTOR

TO ORDER FROM

Gelose Art ln Flowers 17S MAIN ST. NX 2-5200

Cemetery. Mr. Walsh was a-mem-

It also ' announced the Olean-Salamanca area was placed on the list of smaller areas having 6 or more per cent unemployment.

An area of substantial and per­sistent labor -surplus is one in which unemployment is now 6 per cent or more of the labor force,

The consensus was that, Kenne­dy had bitten off far 'more than Congress could chew despite two factors working in his favor:

'—The higher payroll levies, would be needed only if Congress provides all the new 'welfare benefits proposed'by Kennedy for more- than: 17 million persons... The! proposed benefits include (1) a: new program of hospitalization; and nursing .care' for 14 .million| persons 85 or older. (2) bigger:

Social -Security checks for wid­ows, and <3> ah. extension, of job­less ' pay for three million work­ers who have, or are': expected to, exhaust their -unemployment com­pensation.

—Only a. small portion of the additional taxes would take effect -before the 1982 congressional elec­tions. The full effect would be felt starting Jan. 1, 1963, and would come on top of a $2.2 billion in­crease in Social Security taxes al­ready scheduled to help pay for existing benefits.

Thus, adoption of Kennedy's welfare proposals would mean imposition' of a total of $5 billion a year in additional payroll taxes, starting Jan. jl, 19B3. .

At present the maximum Social Security tax Is $144 a year and is paid by every worker covered by the program who earns as

tons, cent $21.6.

Ex;

more, or

year. Employers j match employe contribu-i Self-employed pay, 50 per j

a maximum of [

ting law wMl boost these maximums to $164 and $252 on Jan. 1, 1963. If Kennedy's propos­als are enacted in full, the maxi­mum tax take would jump to

THE

CARNDUFF BROTHERS

HAVE

GONE

ALEX "Bus" CARNDUFF

DON ALLXili i JOHN CAK.VIJLFF

$200 that

and $300, respectively, on date for workers earning

0 a year or more.

TO SERVE AND SERVICE THEIR MANY PAST AND FUTURE

TONAWANDA CUSTOMERS!

SEE THEM NOW AT . . .

MAN DIES IN CRASH BELMONT <UPI> — John M.

Padden, 32. cf Amlover. was kill­ed. TJwrsday night when his car collided with an Erie-Lackawanna Railroad passenger train al a crossin™ two miles south of this Allegany County village.

A u t o m o b i l e s F o r Sale

902 MAIN STREET NIAGARA FALLS. N.Y.

LLEN OPEN MON. THRU SAT. UNTIL 9:30 P.M. PHONE - BU 5-3131

SAY! NOW I SPEND LESS ! BUY HERE !

ber of the First Methodist Church, 'discounting seasonal or tempora-Transportation Lodge in Buffalo,;ry factors, the department said, the Eldredge Bicycle Club of Ton-1 Other criteria : for the designa-awanda, and an employe of Co- j tion is that the annual average lumbus McKinnon Chain. Corp. j unemployment rate in. the area Masonic services Sunday at 8 has been: p.m.. 110-11) J —At least 50 per cent above the

national average .for three-of the

IN MEMORIAM In Memory of Our Deor Brother

PHILIP THIEBOLT Who Died January 16, 1961

The World May Change From Y'ear To Year And Friends From Bay To Day But The Memory Of Our Brother WMI Never Fade Away

CONDOLENCE COMMITTEE

Charles Hy LaVern Walters Paul Ftohvay

NIAGARA HOSE CO. NO. 3

preceding four calendar years; or l i v c r y i o u n d ihe r e a r d o o i :

—At least 75 per cent above the! a n ( i notified

national average for two of the preceding three calendar years; or

—At least. 100 per cent above the national average for one of the preceding, tw3 calendar years.

Police Probing

Restaurant Entry Kenmore police are hives

ing an entry early' today at t h e Cozy Kitchen Restaurant, 2466 Elmwood Ave., Kenmore. A bak­ery company d r r e r making a de­

forced police.

Patrolmen Eniil J. Palombo and Kenneth C. Walker said -attempts had been, made to pry open t w-o;

vending machines." Heinz 'Bach-witz, the owner, said an inventory would be made to determine what was taken.

-..,,

HR0WS THE BOOK AWAY LON'T MISS THIS SPECTACULAR SALE

'57 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 Hardtop 4-Ooor Station Wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power window si, 6-w ay seat.

er, automatic^ ready to go

FORD Fairlane 500 Fordor, r id io . heat-

power steering,

'58 D 95

CHIEFS TO MEET The Town of Tonawanda F i r e

Chiefs Association and Associates will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday.in the River Road Fire Hall.

Flat Wall Paint $1.00 Qt.- $3.40 Gal. Payne Ave. Paint Center

(ALFRED M. LEWIS) 1454 PAYNE - NX 2-1932 Daily 9-9, Closed Wedi,

IN DAD'S SHOES CARSON CITY, New «UPI>-

R i c h a r d Christensen, 1,4, nf Sparks, Nev., got a chance to fill his father's shoes Thursday.

He was one of 132 Neva-da Boy Scouts who took over the reins of state goverrtnuTA for a day, was assigned to sit as speaker of the assembly, a post his father hcW-s at the current session of the legislature.

4-Door 'heater,

Firedome, automatic.

6SOTO V-8, radio,

'57 PLYMOUTH ***&•

Savoy 4-Door, er, automatic.

V-8, radio, heat-

'56 PLYMOUTH convert ible, radio, heater, -V-8, automatic, sport tone.

505

695 Fajirlane 4-Door automatic.

'56 FORD radio, heater,

mm ALL CARS RECONDITIONED

595

'56 PLYMOUTH 2-Door Hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, coral and black.

ftJSl '58 RENAULT

4-Door, heater; ready to go.

495 '56 DESOTO

Firedome 2-Door Hardtop, dio, heater, automatic.

ra -

595

Special beater,

'55 BUICK l l ' irdtop, radio, I'-Dour

automa

'57 CHRYSLER Windsor 4-Hoor Hardtop, radio. heater, automatic, full power.

8Q5 '57 CHEVROLET

210 2-Door Sedan, V-8, radio, heater, automatic.

if S3

BR0 • STATE INSPECTED • NO PAYMENTS FOR 45 DAYS

PLYMOUTH 1025 HERTEL VALIANT " * £ ! OPEN EVES., TR 3-6041

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