DD PARATROOPER

William F. Jacobi Dies, Owned Auto Business

. William F. Jacobi, 54, of 194 •Shonnard Ter., director of pack­a g e engineering for Union Bag-

Camp Paper Corp. and long ac-' tive in Yonkei-s civic affairs, died yesterday at Beekman-Downtown Hospital in New York

. City as a result of a heart at­tack he suffered Jan. 29.

Mr. Jacobi, a native of Balti-'more , Md., attended Columbia ;.• University. During World War - U he served as an officer in the -82nd Airborne Division. His .combat jumps included one over _; Normandy on D-Day, four hours "before the first allied troops hit i the beaches. He later was pres­i d e n t of the New York State 82nd • Airborne Division Association in

1947, and was recipient of the • Bronze Star Medal for merito­

rious service and the Presiden­tial Unit Citation. He was chief air raid warden for the city of

•Yonkers in 1942, and was a • .member of the Alan F. Waite :"-Post, American Legion. He was pa lieutenant colonel in the Army •Reserve.

A Yonkers resident for many :-years, Mr. Jacobi formerly con­ducted his own automative busi-

• ness on Riverdale Ave. and was a president of the Yonkers Re-

. tail Gasoline Dealers Associa­tion.

Mr. Jacobi joined the Union-Camp organization in 1946. He was a founder of the Produce Packaging Association and last month was named manager of the Packaging Institute's indus­trial packaging division.

A member of the Yonkers Aquatic Counci, he was a judge and timer for many Westchester swimming meets including the Westchester C o u n t y Indoor Swimming Championships spon­sored by The Herald Statesman.

Other memberships included the Hudson River Country Club, the Amackassin Club where he, was a vice president, and the New Rochelle Shore Club. Mr. Jacobi was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church on pal­isade Ave. and was formerly an active member of the choir.

He is survived by his wife, Frances Graham Jacobi; a son, William G. Jacobi, a junior at Amherst College in Massachu­setts, and a daughter, Janet, a senior at Gorton High School.

OLDS 8ALES RISE DETROIT (DJ) — General

Motors Corp.'s Oldsmoblle Divi­sion said its dealers sold 12,403 cars in the initial third of Fe­bruary, up 15 per cent from a year ago.

DEATH NOTICES ALTERO—Eugenlo. Of 20 Poplor Street.

On Tuesday, February 11, 1964. Belayed wife of the lore Peter Altero. Reposing at the Forostlere Funeral Home Inc, 57 Park Hill Avenue. Funeral on Satur­day, February IS at 9:30 A.M. Hloh Mas* of Requiem, Mt. Carmel Church, 10:00 A.M. Interment, St. Joseph's Cemetery. 2-14

CUCCIA —Amelia Mildred Palmlerl. On Thursday, February 13, 19M. Of 33-25 87th Street, Jackson Heights, Long island. Beloved wife of Philip Cuccla. Devoted mother of Mrs. Frank (Mari­lyn) O'Amato and Mrs. Richard (Carol Ann) Rodemacher. Funeral from the Conway Funeral Home, Northern Boule­vard at 83rd Street, Jackson Heights,

iy at 10:00 A.M. Mass of Requiem at St, Joan of Arc Long Island on Monday at 10:

Church, 82nd Street and 35th Avenue, Jackson Heights, Long Island at 10:30 A.M. Interment, St. Joseph's Cemetery, Yonkers. For further Information call Cuccla Funerol Home, YO 5-9235. 2-15

COX—Rose E., of 63 Mulford Gardens, on Feb. 13th, 1964. Beloved wife of Ni­cholas Cox, mother of Joseph N. Cox. Reposing of the Wholen Funeral Home, inc., 168 Park Ave., corner of Glen-wood. High Mass of Regulem at St. Joseph's Church on Saturday, Feb. 15th at 11 A.M. Interment* St, Joseph's Ce­metery. The family will receive friends at the Funeral Home from 3-5 and 7-10 P.M. 2-14

LAEZZO-^lulseppe. Age 81. Of 229 Tlb-betts Rood, Yonkers. Solemn High Mass, Monday at 10:00 A.M., Mt. Car­mel Church, Mt . Vernon, N.Y. Inter­ment, family plot, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Reposing at Yannontuono Funerol Home, 88 West Lincoln Ave­nue, Mt. Vernon. Visiting hours, 1:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. 2-15

WILLIAM F. JACOBI

OBITUARY . mws

HERALD STATESMAN, YONKERS, N.Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1964

Tierney Sr. Dies; 2 Actor Sons; Had Lived Here

Lawrence Tierney Sr., 72, for­mer Yonkers resident and fa­ther of actors Scott Brady and Lawrence Tierney Jr., died of a heart attack yesterday in Holly­wood.

Before retirement he had been head of the New York City-Aqueduct Police, a force of sev­eral hundred men engaged in guarding that city's water sup­ply throughout Westchester and several upstate communities.

He and his wife, Maria, who died in 1960, had lived on Alida Street and at 541 Bronx River Road during their sons' youth.

Surviving also is another son, Edward.

LOLLOBRIGIDO — Victoria. On Wed., Feb. 12th, 1964, of 95 School St. Beloved wife of the late Pasquole Lollobrlgldo. Reposing at Louis J. Flower Funerol Home, 283 New Main St. Funeral on Soturdoy, 10:30 A.M. High Moss of Requiem, Our Lady of Mt ; Cormel Church, 11 A.M. Interment, St. J6-seph's Cemetery. 2-14

Dl MARCO — Naiiorena, of 24 Astor Ploce, on Wed., Feb. 12th, 1964. Beloved wife of the late Flore DIMarco, ae-voted mother of Olga Rlccl Alflnl, Anna Domberg, Edith Granodos ond Joseph DIMarco. Reposing at Sinatra Funerol Home, Inc., 315 South Brood-way. Funeral on Saturday at 10 A.M. Service, In the Central Methodist Church

jry. The family from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 P.M. In lieu o metei

10:30 A.M. Interment, Mt. Hope Ce-' will receive friends

of flowers, - the family requests contrl' buflons to Casa Majerna Orphanage, In care of Francis Holmes, Treasurer, 12 South Broadway, Yonkers. 2-14

GANSON—James Sands, of 986 McLean Ave., Yonkers, N.Y., on Feb. 12th, 1964. Beloved husband, of Margaret (nee) Oliver, devoted father of TArs. Kathleen Buccl, David J . Ganson, U.S.A.F.; Mrs. Marie Adams and four grandchildren, dear brother of Mrs. Marie Carruth. Reposing at Woodlawn Morticians Chapel, 4418 White Plains Road (near 238th St., Bronx). Funeral on Saturday, 8:30 A.M. Requiem Mass, St. 0arnobos' Church 9:30 AJW. 2-14

MADARAS—Mary, of 51 Sunrise Terrace, on Feb. 12th, 1964. Daughter of the late John and Kath'ryn Borna Madaras, sister of Mrs. Stephen (Ann) Malle, Pauline J . , Stephen W. ond William Madaras ond the late Michael, Andrew and Theodore Madaras. Also survived by one niece and two nephews. Re­posing at the Whalen Funeral Home, Inc., 168 Park Ave., corner of Glen-wood. High Mass of Requiem of Christ the King Church on Sat., Feb. 15th at 10:30 A.M. Interment, St. Joseph's Ce­metery. The family will receive friends at the Funeral Home from 3-5 and 7-10 P.M. 2-14

MILES—John J . , of 7 Saratoga Road, White Plains, N.Y., on Feb. 12th, 1964. Beloved husband of Mary A. Welsn Miles, devoted father of Mary Ellen, Gary, Faith and Randall Miles, brother of Mrs. Harris (Angela) O'Clalr, Mrs. Peter (Nooml) Fulfree, Mrs. William (Mary) Charlton ond Miss Cecelia Miles. Reposing at the Whalen Funerol Home, Inc., 168 Park Ave., corner of Glenwood. High Mass of Requiem at Socred Heart Church, Hortsdole, on Saturday, Feb. 15th at 10 A.M. Inter­ment, Gate of Heaven Cemetery. 2-14

GAGLIARDI— Theresa (nee. Fusco). Be­loved wife of the late Frank Gagllardl. On Thursday, February 13, 1964. Re­posing at the Forostlere Funerol Home

; Inc., 57 Park Hill Avenue. Funeral on . Monday, February 17 at 9:30 A.M. ' Solemn High Mass of Requiem, ' St. I Anthony's Church, Willow Street, 10:00

A.M. Interment, St. Joseph's Cemetery, call Saturday from 1:00 Friends

to 10:00 P 2-15

HRIZO—George (Hrlz), of 16 Summit St., on Wed., Feb. 12th, 1964. Beloved nus-band of the late Julia (nee Puhak) Hrlio, devoted father of John and Frank Hrlio, Mrs. Charles (Margaret) Urban and Mrs. Walter (Helen) Fedor. Resting at the Memorial Home, 108 Yonkers Ave. Funeral on Saturday at 9 A.M. High Moss of Requiem, St. Nicholas of Myra Church at 9:30 A.M. Interment, St. Joseph's'Cemetery. Eve­ning services on Friday of 8:30 P.M. • The. fomlly will receive friends at the Funerol Home from 2-5 and 7-10 PM. 2-14

INESON—Thomas O., of 5207 South Mcr-rlmoc Ave., Chicago, III., on Feb. 12th, 1964. Beloved husband of Barbara Glass Ineson, son of Oliver O. ond Janet R. Ineson, brother of Mrs. John (Jonet) D'Hont and Ralph Ineson. Service ol Hovev's Funerol Home, Inc., 107 North Broodway, Yonkers, on Sot., Feb. 15th of 10 A.M. Interment, Oakland Ceme­tery. 2-15

JACOBI — William F. Of 194 Shonnard Terroce. On February 13, 1964. Beloved husbond of Frances Graham Jocoobl. Father of WHllom G. ond Jonet L. Jacob!. Service ot Havey's Funerol Home Inc., 107 North Broodway, Yon­kers on Sunday, February 16 ot 3:30 P.M. Interment, Arlington Notional Cemetery on Tuesday, February 18 ot 2:00 P.M. In lieu of flowers, qlfti may be mode In his memory to St. Poul's Episcopal Church Memorlol Fund, 636 ~ illsode

MULLIGAN — Catherine. Of 189 Palisade Avenue. On February 11, 1964. Beloved wife of Charles Mulligan. Devoled mother of Sr. Mary Berchmons. Sister of the late Mrs. Joanna Lennon, John, William, Thomas and James Fitipatrlck. Also survived by several nieces and nephews. Reposing ot the Wholen Fu­neral Home Inc., 168 Park Avenue, corner of Glenwood. High Mass of Re­

d's Ch ory

ment, St. Joseph's Cemetery. The Sulem In St. Joseph

ay, Februa , urch on Satur-

15 at 10:00 A.M. Inler-

famlly will receive friends at the Fu­neral Home from 3-5 ond 7-10:00 P.M. on Thursday ond Friday. 2-14

SAVA—Joseph, of 42 Hill Terrace, on Thurs., Feb. 13th, 1964. Beloved son of Pasquole and Frances Savo, brother of Margaret Pavone, Bessie DILasclo and Bernard Sava. Reposing at Sinatra Funerol Home, Inc., 315 South Brood­way. Funerol on Monday at 9:30 A.M. Solemn Requiem Moss In St. Bartholo­mew's Church at 10 A.M. Interment, Gate of Heaven Cemetery. 2-15

In Memoriam

Palis Avrmj?. 2-15

Alon F. Wolfe Post No. 299, American Legion: Members will meet 8:30 P.M. Soturdoy, Feb­ruary 15, 1964 ot Hovev's Funerol Home Inc to poy respects to our deported member, WHllom F. Jocobl.

Dovld R. Christie, Commonder.

2-15

KLEIN — Guttov W. Jr. Of 279 North Broodway. On Februory 12, 1964. Hus­band of Wilhelmlno Lapp* Klein. Fother of Worren H. Klein ond Mrs. John (Lorraine) Lowry. Service ol Hovev's Funerol Home Inc., W7 North Broodway, Yonkers on Frktoy, Feb­ruary 14 of 2:00 P.M. interment, Ootc-kmd Cemetery. 2-14

MONUMENTS

ARUILIO —Annie. In loving memory of our deor sister.

As we loyed her so we miss her In our memories she Is always near Loved, remembered, longed for Bringing mony a silent teor,

2-14 Morion, Phil, Dolly 8. Roe.

ARUILIO—Anne. Who passed away three years -

Nieces, 2-14

i og« today,'. Gone but not forgotten

(S, Jean .Thet'tsa & Phyl Phylllss Ann.

CHIARO —Francesco. Happy birthday In Heaven, Grandpa.

The depths or sorrow we cannot leil Of the loss of one we loved so well And while he sleeps a peaceful sleco His memory we shall always keep.

2-14 Grandchildren, Joseph & Anthonv.

PIACENTE—Cormello. Fourth Anniver­sary. A Moss will be offered 12:05 Sat­urday, Februory Church.

15 ol St. Morys

Her memory It os deor today At m the hour she passed away.

2-14 Husband & children.

RAFFERTY — Annie. Second Anniversary. May this Valentine's Doy find you numbered omong the blessed of His Kingdom. Joe

2-14

YA N KOCY—Catherine. Her memory Is os deor today As In the hour she _possed away

Second Anniversary Mass will be cele­brated ot the Most HolV Trinity R. C.

Soturdoy, Feb-

2-14 Husband, children A grandchildren. Church ot 8:30 A.M. ruory IS, 1964.

Card Of Thanks

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S a w Milt K v # e Itatef fVUTTMOVOMMjewOH 4, K ».

T* l .Gt t *1 i f t OM* T »*rt Mar.

MATERO —Lucy. We wish to thonk o'l our friends, relotlvet, neighbors, Pork Lone Lingerie, Tlno's Restouront, Louis Restouront, Square Toxl Cob, Dr. J. Atesto, Monstenor Coromonno, the sioff of the Profetttenol Hotpitol and Loui» j. Flower Funerol Home. .

2-14 The Motero fomlly.

LUNCHES MORE COMMON WASHINGTON-Thrcc out of

four United States Schoolchil­dren now attend schools that participate in the federal school-lunch program. In 1958 the fig­ure was two out of three.

SEND FLOWERS

BH D'AGOSTINO FOtt All. OH ASMS* Fr»* FT mm ft I»#l7r#r»

WJHrO ANYWHERE l i n i M rUCXAHOff

JAMES S. GANSON Retired Bartender

James Sands Ganson, 69, of 986 McLean Ave., died Wednes­day at his home after a long Illness. He was a retired bar­tender for the McLean Inn of the same address.

Born in Yonkers on New Year's Day, 1895, he was a son of the late David and Raebe Sands Ganson. He attended Yon­kers schools and was a com­municant of St. Barnabas Church in the Woodlawn section of the Bronx.

Mr. Ganson leaves his wife,s the former Margaret Oliver; a son, David J. Ganson, a staff sergeant in the U.S. Air Force, presently • stationed at Suffolk, L.I.; two daughters, Mrs. Peter (Kathleen) Bucci of 4 Sterling Ave. and Mrs. Thomas (Marie) Adamo of the home address; a sister, Mrs. Donald (Marie) Car­ruth of Mount Vernon, and four grandchildren.

MISS MARY MADARAS Seamstress

Miss Mary Madaras of 51 Sun­rise Ter. died Wednesday at home after a long illness. She had been a seamstress for most of her life.

A life-long resident of Yon­kers, and a daughter of the late John and Kathryn Barna Ma­daras, Miss Madaras was grad­uated from St. Mary's School and Yonkers High School,'and later, from Butler Business School. She was a communicant of the Church of Christ the King.

Miss Madaras leaves a sister, Miss Pauline Madaras, and a brother, Stephen, both of the Sunrise Ter. address; another sister, Mrs. S t e p h e n (Ann) Matte of 142 Woodworm Ave., and another brother, William, of Oakland, N.J. Three brothers Theodore, Andrew and Michael predeceased her.

MRS. GERALD MURPHY Owned Shop Here

Word has been received; here of the death of Mrs. Henrietta Sheestack Murphy, 71, a native of Yonkers, in Tucson, Ariz., where she had made her home since last September. She was the widow of Gerald Murphy who died many years ago.

Mrs. Muprhy and her sister, Mrs. Anthony (Antonia) Fen-nlnger owned and operated the Welderhold Shop on Palisade Ave. for many years where they sold sewing materials and yarns and taught knitting and em­broidery. They sold the shop and retired about 15 years ago.

Besides her sister in Arizona, Mrs. Murphy is survived by a nephew, Warren Weiderhold in Pennsylvania, and several cous­ins in Yonkers.

MRS. GEORGE HORSTMANN Eastchester Resident

Mrs. Anna Eve Horstmann, 70, of 86 Dunwbodie St., East­chester, died at her home yes­terday after a long illness. An Eastchester resident for eight years, she had lived in Mount Vernon before that since the early 1900s and was the widow of George Horstmann, a mem­ber of a pioneer family there.

Mr. Horstmann, who was ac­tive in the civic life of the com­munity, owned a restaurant on Eighth St. in Mount Vernon be­fore he died in 1952.

A native of New Rochelle, Mrs. Horstmann was the daugh­ter of the late Frederick and Dorothea Coleschmidt Mlchell. She attended Trinity Episcopal Church In New Rochelle.

She Is survived by a son, George H. Horstmann of Strat­ford, Conn.; a daughter, Miss Dorothea L. Horstmann of the home address; a brother, Fred­erick Mlchell of St. Petersburg, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. William (Estelle) Wilken of the Bronx and Mrs. Frederick (Fielda) l>anglitz of New Rochelle; and two grandchildren.

MILS. FRANK GAGLIARDI Sugar Worker** Widow

Hoffa (Continued from Page One)

Miller of Nashville was quoted by a source close to him as terming such an appearance "an act of judicial Impro­priety."

The government, which asked Judge Miller to tell of his dis­missing a juror at the start of the earlier trial, planned to end its case against Hoffa today

Other jury-tampering charges on which Hoffa, president of the Teamsters Union, and five others are being tried here spring from the 1962 trial, which ended in a hung jury.

A number of defense motions and arguments remain to be. disposed of by U.S. Dist. Judge Frank W. Wilson.

Hoffa's attorneys do not ex­pect to open the defense before Monday.

Miller called the 1962 meeting in his office to tell attorneys that juror James C. Tippens had reported the offer of a $10,000 bribe.

Tippens, a' white-haired Nash-ville insuranceman, testified Thursday over defense protests that what he said was tne "rankest hearsay."

Under conditions laid out by Judge Wilson, Tippens told of being seated tentatively on the jury, of a conversation with Lawrence W. Medlin, and then of his meeting with Judge Miller.

Tippens was not permitted to tell the jury details of his con­versation with Medlin—A Nash­ville sandwich maker indicted at the same time as Hoffa. Medlin is scheduled to be tried at Nashville later.

In a statement released by the court at the conclusion of the 1962 trial, Tippens said Med­lin offered him $10,000 if he would vote for Hoffa's acquittal.

JACK RUBY, charged with the slaying of Lee Harvey Os­wald, accused assassin of President Kennedy, presents a series of moods as he talks

with reporters at his change of venue hearing in Dallas. The hearing recessed yesterday until this afternoon when Dis­trict Judge Joe B. Brown will

rule on whether the trial will be moved to another city or remain in Dallas. — AP Wire-photQ.

Courthouse Plans Hazy, Judges Find WHITE PLAINS—

About a dozen judges regular­ly presiding at the County Courthouse spent an hour and a half yesterday in the chambers of Supreme Court Justice Elbert T. Gallagher, administrator of the 9th Judicial District, dis­cussing plans for a new court­house.

When the discussion ended, participants apparently knew little more about the project than they did before.

"I wish I had something to re­port," Justice Gallagher said. "But right now everything is so nebulous. There Is nothing defin­ite at all."

He said a new court building is necessary but indicated he might be more reluctant to sup­port construction of additional facilities for a civic center.

County Executive Edwin G. Michaellan told the Board of Su­pervisors Jan. 13 a new court­house would probably cost about $20 million.

TRUSTEES REENDORSE

Schools Again Support 'Fiscal Independence'

In formal resolution, school I years," School Supt. Stenley S. trustees last night endorsed pro- Wynstra noted

Airline Says 1 Strike Will Halt Flights

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Nationa1

Airlines, faced with a clerics) Workers strike, says it will sus­pend service at 12:01 a.m. Sat­urday.

Members of the Air Line Em­ployes Association have an­nounced they will walk out at 12:03 a.m. Saturday. Their con­tract expired last April.

Negotiations on a proposed new three-year pact stalled on wage rates and differentials.

The union asked a $60 raise on a monthly wage scale of $350 to $417 and was offered $36 to $51.

National had said earlier It would continue operating if a strike occurred. A spokesman announced the change 4n plans after three key unions pledged support to the ALEA, which bargains for 1,800 ticket agents and clerks.

National has 2,000 employes In the Miami area with an an­nual payroll of $15 million. There are 4,500 . employee throughout the system.

YO *r>

YONKERS FUNERAL HOME, Inc.

CJtK THOMAS F. QI'EAI.I.Y Sr.

18&5 Pounder 1959

of Ooot

9 A 7 s . , , , i l i

A M P I I P A R K I N G

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Mrs. Joseph (Julie) Orlowski and Mrs. Eugene (Nanette) Tor-rl; two sisters, Mrs. Pasquale (Filomena) Ciliberti and Mrs. Joseph (Rose) Cassese, and, six grandchildren.

GUISEPPE LAEZZO Retired Gardener

Guiseppe Laezzo, a retired gardener at the Woodlawn Cemetery in the Bronx, died to­day at his home at 219 Tibbetts Road after a long illness. He was 81.

Born in Italy on June 22, 1882, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Laezzo, he came to America more than 50 years ago. -

Before moving to Yonkers six years ago, he was a resident of Mount Vernon 44 years and a communicant of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church there.

His wife, the former Felice Russo, died in 1960.

Survivors are three sons, John Marvillo, Andrew Marvillo and Pat Laezzo, two daughters, Mrs. Filomena ""Beliino and Mrs. Mary Marraffino; seven grand­children, and four great-grand­children.

THOMAS O. INESON Airlines Aide

Thomas O. Ineson, 41, a na­tive of Yonkers, died unexpect­edly on Wednesday In Chicago where he had made his home for several years. He was with American Airlines and collapsed at his office there of an appar­ent heart attack. He was the son of Oliver C. and Janet Ray-ner Ineson of 231 N. Broadway.

Born on Aug. 15, 1922, he at­tended Yonkers High School and New York University. He served with the Air Force at Thurlelgh, England, three years during World War II and married the former Barbara Glass of Bed­ford, England on Nov. 1, 1944. Mr. Ineson was a member of the Westminster Presbyterian Church here.

Surviving besides his parents and wife are a sister .Mrs. John (Janet) D'Hont of Hillsdale. N. Y„ and a brother, Ralph A. Incaon of Yonkers.

JOSEPH SAVA Mrs. Theresa Fusco Gagllardl Had Be*n Trwk Driver

of 15 Maple St. died yesterday ; Joseph Sava, 56, of 42 Hill after a long Illness at Yonkers ,Ter.. died unexpectedly on his Professional Hospital. She was |birthday yesterday at Yonkers 71 (General Hospital after a brief

A native of Stigliano, Italy, < illness. He was a truck driver she was bom on Nov. 1, 1892. with several firms in this area daughter of the late Benjamin including 22 years with the for-and Mary Fusco. She came to 'mer Mlllerton Trucking Co. Yonkers about 59 years ago, at He was born In Yonkers on tended Yonkers schools and was Feb. 13, 1908, son of Pasquale married to Frank Gagliardi inland Frances Piaz?a Sava. and St. Anthony's Church on Willow < attended Yonkers High School.

(St. Mr. Gagllardl was a past An enthusiastic hunter and fish-

Cyprus (Continued from Page One)

ity, which charges Makarios wants to curb its rights by con­stitutional changes. These set off the fighting that began last Christmas and brought in more British troops as a truce force.

The cease-fire reached after savage fighting Thursday at Limassol on the south coast re­stored relative calm in this.east­ern Mediterranean island.

Sporadic shooting was report­ed, however, in the western coast city of Paphos this morn­ing. There was an unconfirmed report one Turkish Cypriot was killed;

British truce officials said that before the guns were silenced in Limassol, at least 16 Turkish cypriots and one Greek Cypriot were killed. More than 35 Turks were wounded but the number of Greek wounded was not known, the British said.

The Greek Cypriot-controlled Cyprus Broadcasting Corp. re­ported 50 Turks killed and 100 wounded. Both British and Turk­ish Cypriot authorities discount­ed this.

The Greek Cypriot press In huge headlines crowed "Hall to the Heroes—We've Won" and "Turks Have Been Vanquished 770 Killed."

posed' state legislation which would permit fiscal indepen­dence for the Yonkers Board of Education.

"This Is reendorsement of this board's position over the

Voting Close OnExpansion Of Schools NORTH TARRYTOWN—

The Tarrytowns voters turned out in record numbers yesterday to narrowly approve a $1.1 mil­lion expansion of Sleepy Hollow High School, and building im­provements at Washington Irv­ing Junior High School, but de­feating a proposition for elemen­tary school and two other smal­ler bond'items.

Also defeated was a non-tax proposal to build swimming pool at the high school out of recrea­tion funds received for the sale of school property to General Motors.

The high school expansion which passed by 33 votes, with more than 3,700 voting, includes a three-story classroom wing, expansion of shops and other in­ternal building changes. The to­tal amount proposed for bonding was $3.1 million.

Hastings Boy Hit By Car, Leg Hurt

HASTINGS - ON - HUDSON— Robert Kling, eight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kling of 53 Hillside Ave., sustained a leg in jury at 5 p.m. on Wednes­day when he was struck by an automobile on Broadway at Vil-lard Ave. The boy was taken by the Fire Department Ambu­lance Corps to Dobbs Ferry Hos­pital for treatment.

Police said the boy was hit by the side of a car driven by John Partenza, 34, of 33 Ogden PI., Dobbs Ferry.

The resolution states that the Board of Education endorsed permissive fiscal independence first on Jan. 13, 1949, and then in 1950, 1953, 1958 and 1960.

The Joint Legislative Commit­tee to Revise the Education Law will hold a public hearing in Albany Wednesday on the pro­posed legislation.

The proposal calls for a con­stitutional amendment to make it permissive for voters in Yon­kers and the state's other Big Six cities to make their school boards fiscally Independent and responsible.

Parking Lots Near Track Get Warning

Violations by private parking lots in the vicinity of Yonkers Raceway of the city's 1958 or­dinance regulating such areas was protested in Common Coun­cil by 2nd Ward Councilman James R. Downes, who asked that action be-taken to compel owners to comply.

The c o u n c i l unanimously adopted his resolution which asked that the city manager direct the public safety com­missioner to review the ordin­ance and then advise all owners of the provisions of the measure and Insure their compliance prior to the start of the racing season this year.

Mr. Downes cited one instance of violation, 'declaring the or­dinance requires that markings be placed on the ground to in­dicate the spaces for each auto­mobile using the parking lot.

"How can these be-marked off on a dirt lot?" he inquired

WESTCHESTER DEATHS MRS. JANE W A Y M A N

SCOTT, wife of William G. Scott, president of the Westches­ter County Real Estate Board, at New Rochelle.

West's Help To Aid Reds, K Forecasts

By GEORGE SYVERTSEN MOSCOW (AP) — Premier

Khrushchev asserted today that with the aid of capitalist methods and machines, the So* viet Union will cover its farm­lands with chemical itertilizer in seven years, doing what cap­italist countries took decades to do.

Addressing the plenary meet­ing of the Communist party's Central Committee in sum­ming up the Soviet food crisis, Khrushchev, said "cer­tain politicians in capitalist countries contend that ' the planned program of develop­ment of chemistry is beyond the strength of Soviet economy."

"But the Soviet Union is a mighty Socialist country," he declared. "The program of creating a large-scale chemical industry is within the possibili­ties of our people. There is no question that it will be ful­filled." . . •;

"We must utilize all that Is interesting and useful in the sister Socialist countries and study more deeply the achieve­ments of science and practical farming in the capitalist coun­tries," he said.

"It would be stupid to ignore the ahcievements of foreign science only because they were made In a capitalist country."

Khrushchev said Roswell Garst, the Coon Rapids, Iowa, corn expert, had told him So­viet seed 'hyblrd corn developed from American strains now Was better than the original.

parking lot owners comply with all provisions of the ordinance

Mr. Downes suggested that |or have their licenses revoked.

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LORD HARLECH, 78, for­mer British colonial secretary from 1936 to 1938 and chairman of one of Britain's biggest banks, from 1952 to 1957, at Lon­don, England.

COAL OUTPUT RISES WASHINGTON (fl - The Na­

tional Coal Association estimat­ed bituminous production for the week ended Feb. 8 as about 8,-700.000 tons against 8,505,000 tons for the corresponding per­iod last year.

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MODEL CAR

CONTEST! Feb. 5-Mar. 20 ENTER N O W ! H A N D Y D A N

HOBBY. SHOP 262 Riverdale A l t . (just of f lud lowj

YOnkers 9 - 9 7 0 1 — • ' i i i i •

Whole Load Of Bottles Dropped In Liquor Store

employe of Yonkers Sugar Re finery before he died 17 years ago.

errrtan, he was a member of the National Rifle Association. Mr.

'Sava was a parishioner of St. Mrs. Gagllardl was a com-j Bartholomew's Church

municant of St. Anthony's and i Surviving besides his parents a member of the Sacred Heart 'are a brother, Bernard Sava in Society and the St. Anthony's Modesto, Calif., and two sisters,

COME IN-SKR THE AEX tfKW

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something

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FLOWERS BY WIRE

A whole load of bottles filled with that delightful Dunwood Blended Whiskey were tenderly and lovingly dropped at the Frum Liquor Store — so care­fully were they set down, that n'ere a bottle was chipped, and all are now on Sale at Frum's Super Liquor Store, located a t

565 Central Park Ave., opposite Yonkers Raceway. Dunwood is a top quality 86 proof blended whiskey that is especially made for Frum's by one of America's Leading Distillers. It is specially priced at $4.79 per full quart or In the economy 3 Pak for $13.99. FREE DELIVERY anywhere In Yonkers - Call YO 5-5510;

Grernhouf* - Xur*ert*9

321 Brtonx Hivw Rd\, YftftUtt tevrrty 7-5600

TUFSYN RUBBER Make no mistake. Tufiyn rubber is the toughest ever used by Goodyear. Goes farther, lasts longer. Makes « real tire /or any car, any driver.

3-T NYLON COBD Here's the cord that can take chuck hola pounding* curb jolts, rough roads, and high speeds without a fuse. It's triple-temperedt

i i

RIGHT SIM GET OUR For Your Car | LOW, LOW PRICE

BUHRMEISTER BROS. 184 McLEAN AVENUE YO 3-3000 Whits) Plaint Star*! 9 3 JUABTIKir AVrkiilfff

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

www.fultonhistory.com