IkatljB Drathfi Notices Received Until 1:30 a m Iroilfa BAULKY—Gwm M.. In Buffalo, M. Y..

of M Lowell PL, Jan. 8, jft&g, husband of Bertha Sftanley Bailey; devoted father of James, George W., Mrs. Robert Geber and Robert J. Bailey. Friends may call at the Peraa Fu-fteraJ Horn* Inc., 244 Massachusetts •orntr of Normal, where funeral wUl be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock and at Our Lady of Loretto Church at 1« o'clock. Friends Invited.

BKATT—Leesa Ann*. Jan. i , IBM. In Jtenmore, infant (laughter of Warren 1. and Helen C. Beaty; sister of Caro­lyn and Warren I. Beaty Jr. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral service at Trinity Methodist Church. Niagara Falls Blvd. Monday after­noon at 3 o'clock. Call may be made at Johnson * Witklna Funeral Home. 448 Dtlawari Ava. until Monday noon. »t«

BLKMIL—Joseph Martin. Jan. I, 19M, at t i l Big Trea Rd., Orchard Park, N. T.. husband of Florence Schueler; father of Staff Sgt. James D. Blemel. V. 3. M. C . Atlanta, Georgia and Ronald Blemel of Orchard Park, N. Y.; son of the late Frank and Agnes Blemel; brother of Mrs. Mamie Salrn and Frank Blemel. Mrs. Margaret Fltrtie. Mrs. Agnes Crown, Peter and Edward Blemel and the lata Mrs. Katharine Rounds and Mrs. Hilda Jones: also survived by grandchild. Friends received at the France Me­morial Funeral Home. 183 North Buf­falo St., Orchard Park. N. Y., where prayer service wilt ba held Tuesday at • a.m. and from Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Church at »:30 a m Interment Nativity Cemetery, Orchard Park, N. Y. Deceased waa a member of the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Church. 3t6

CARSON—Matilda (nee Arndo Jan. S, IVM, at Piffard, N. T., beloved wife of Robert J. Carson: sister of Mrs. Sauna Voas. John Arndt and Edward A m o t of Buffalo. Albert Arndt and Mrs, Ann Graff of California, Mrs. Mae Strauaer of Dunkirk. N. Y.. and the lata Charles Arndt, Caroline Schu'tt and Clara Tessmann. Funeral services Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Rector Funeral Parlor, Genesee N. Y. Frienda invited. 3t«

CODY—William H. Cody, of 23" Monroe Dr.. WUllamsville. Jan. 3, 1 A \ hus­band of Alice Rowett Cody; father of William F. Cody, and Mrs. James J. Schmltt: son of Anne Carroll and the late William H. Cody Friends may call at Beach-Tuya Funeral Home. &S51 Main St. comer Cayuga Rd.. Williamsvllle, Monday from 2-S and f-10. Funeral and interment at Hart­ford, Conn.

BOXART'K— Elizabeth Hynd Donahue of SO Rye Pl„ Town of Tonawanda. Jan. 3. IMS. wife of the late Frank L.: mother of Frank A. Donahue; daughter of the lata Alexander C. Hynd Friends received at the Leo Vandercher A Son Funeral Home, 234» Main St., where services will be held Tuesdav morning at It o'clock. Friends Invited. ••".'

DOR AN—George W. Doran of 14* Ten­nyson Ter.. Williamsvllle. Jan. 3. IMS. husband of the lata Alma Krueger Doran; father of George. Mrs. Thomas Wettler, Irvln and Melvin Doran; 12 grandchildren. Funeral from Beach-Tuyn Funeral Home, 5341 Main St., corner Cayuga Rd., WllUamsville. Wednesday afternoon at l o'clock. Frienda are Invited. Mr, Doran was a member of the Telephone Pioneers. LOOT, and Main-Transit Community Fire Co. « 7

IHL1RS—Hilda. Jan. 4. 195*. of 193 Royal Ave., wife of William D. Ehlers; mother of Mrs Lorena Rosenbusch. Hazel E and Wilbur W. Ehlers of Syracuse. N Y.: grandmother of Nancy Lee and Thomas Rosenbusch and Judith Ehlers; sister of Mrs. Adojph Schano. Friends may call at the George W. Denneville Funeral Home, .3*0 Ontario St. at Laird Ave., where services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:90 o'clock. Friends in­vited. Mrs. Ehlers was a member of Riverside United Presbyterian Church.

• st« BITOCHKR — Clara Miiler Fitscher of

533 Adam St.. Jan. 5. 19W, wife of the late Henry Fitscher; mother of the late Rose Fitscher Bradley; sister of George Miller. Mrs. William Hart­ley, and Mrs. Louise Becker of Wil­mington, Del. and the late Mrs, E. Fontaine. Mrs. H. Kuhn and Mrs. E. Kohl, grandmother of Mrs, Vincent (Hasel) Cuddihy: also survived by seven great-grandchildren. Friends are Invited to call at the Ray OTonnell Funeral Home, 228* South Park Ave. where the funeral services WW be bald Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. ets

f r D . I U I - S o p h i e J. (nee Janus*), Jan. S. 19*8, of 214 Sweet Ave., beloved wife of the late Philip Fudalik: mother of Mary. Cell*. Joseph. Jottn. and Walter; mother-in-law of Charles Bsowski. Leonard Jarzynski, Jean and

3tt IBmrrriam KROLL—In loving memory of my dear

Pa John who passed away 25 years ago today. Jan. 6. 1933. You are always in my prayer.

Sadly missed by daughter, ANNE M. KROLL

HKATLEY—Jane J. McMullen Heatley. Jan. 4. 19M. of (11 Brighton Rd., Tonawanda. N, Y„ wife of the late Patrick Joseph Heatley; mother of Mrs. Patrick J. Lepeirs: sister of Mrs. William Slmone; grandmother of Patrick J. Lepeirs Jr. Funeral from tha Murphy Funeral Home, no© Her-tel Ave , Tuesday morning at 8:45 and from St. Andrews Church at 9:30. Friends Invited. Deceased waa a member of tha Altar A Rosary Society. StC

HENDLKR—William M. Handler, Jan. ». 1958, of 101 Easton Ave., son of the late Mathlas and Regina: beloved brother of Mra. William Guenther, Fred, Mrs. Andrew J. Winter and Edward J. Hendler. Funeral from the William Vogelsang Funeral Home, tswrr N. Fillmore Ave., opposite Riley St.. Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock and from St. Gerard's Church at 9:30. Friends are Invited. 5t«

HENDER— Thelma Smith Hender. Jan. 4. 1948, of 2823 So. Park Ave.. Lacka­wanna. N. Y„ beloved wife of Wil­liam E. Hender: mother of Rev. William R. Hender; grandmother of three grandchildren; sister of Mrs. Olive Race. Rev. Robert L. Smith, Mra. Ralph Thomas, Mrs. Ivor Bon-sall. Thomas Smith. Mrs. Isaac Bonaall. Mrs. Eugene Gallagher, Mrs. Jamea Owens, Mrs. Robert Schoonover, Mrs. Reglne Walkins. George Geary. Mrs, Jesse Miller. John and Robert Geary, Mrs. Frank Sudnick, Mrs. Gordon Miller. Mrs. Donald Eustice and Clin­ton Geary. Funeral from the Kennedy Mortuary. Blasdell Branch. 54 Lake Ave.. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited. Flowers grate­fully declined. Contributions to the American Cancer Society will be ap­preciated. 3t8

BIGGINS— Bernet R , Jan. 4. 193S. of H9 Newman PI., beloved husband of Agnes (nee Ferry); father of Patrick, Bernard. Michael, Corlne, Mary and Thomas; brother of Mrs. Mark Tuck­er. Dean Hlggins and John Hlggins. Funeral from B. R. Hlggins Funeral Home, 23*2 Seneca St., Tuesday morn­ing 9 and at St. John the Evangelist Church at 9:30 o'clock. Flowera grate­fully declined. 5t«

HILINSKI— Entered into rest Jan. 3, 1950. John F . beloved husband of Bertha (nee Bogdan); father of John T. and Mrs. Lillian BrydalskI;

Ruth, also survived by 10 grandchil­dren and fo«r great-grandchildren. Funeral Wednesday 9:30 a.m. from Orlowskl Suchocki Funeral Home, 113 Stanislaus corner Sohleskl St. and at St. Adalbert's Basilica at 10 a m , Burial In St. Adalbert's Cemetery. Frienda Invited. Deceased was a mem­ber of Rosary Society at St. Adal­bert's Parish. «tl

CAY—Earle B. Gay, suddenly in Elkton. Md.. Jan. 3, 19S8, father of E Brooks Gay of N.Y.C.: son of Claire M. and the late Elliott F. Gay; brother of Cecil E. Gay and Mrs. Ambrose Staudt of C h e s a p e a k e City, Md. Friends received at the Murphy Fu­neral Home, 1700 Hertel Ave., where funeral will be he'.d Tuesday after­noon at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. 517

COLASZEWSKI—Josephine of M Sussex Ave.. Jan. 4. 19S>. wife of the late John; beloved mother of Mrs. Sophie Paprocki. Mrs. John Szott. Mrs. John Bakowskl. Mra. Pasquaie Aquino. Mrs. Pearl Stejback, George and Philip Gojasxewskl; also survived by 11 grandchildren and 2ft great-grandchil-drtn. The family will receive friends at tha Harry W. Yackei Funeral Home, 83« E. Detavan Ave., where services will be held Tuesday after­noon at 1 o'clock. Friends invited.

M 6RWF1THS—Arthur In Buffalo. N. Y..

Jan. I, 1959, of 233 Hamburg St., be­loved husband of Agnes Griffiths; father of Edward. Arthur. Rosier. Richard. Francis. Mrs. Stephen Muf-felatto and Mrs. Louis Santiago; brother of Thomas and Richard Grif­fiths Funeral from the Edwarc* J. Regan Funeral Home, 20 Salem St. at 500 Abbott Rd.. Tuesday morning at 9:15 and at St. Brigid's Church at la o'clock. Friends are invited. St*

GRCBZCZYXSKA— (Kruger» Salomeja (nee Zagorsk! >, of 34 Gierlach St., Sloan. N. Y., Jan. 3. 1958. wife of the late Martin: dearest mother of John. Edward, Sophie, Stephen, Prtscilla Abramsk!. Anna. Josephine, Joseph. Frank and Martha; mother-in-law of Theresa. Bertha, Charles Zdanowicz. Marie. Herman Panaro. Stanley To-polsky, Clara. Anna and Arthur P ie trxak; sister of Catherine Czyzak: also survived by 19 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral will be held from E. L. CwikaJowski Funeral Home, 193 Crocker St. off Broadway, Tuesday morning at 10:30 and at St. John Kanty's Church at 11. Interment In St. Stanislaus Cemetery. Friends Invited to attend. Deceased was a member of the Polish Women's Alliance Group 339 and the Polish Roman Catholic Union of America Group No, 639. Stf

GPILO— Rose (nee Talaricov. of 149 Auburn Ave., in Buffalo, N. V . Jan. 4, iMa. wife of Joseph Gullo; mother of Mrs. Frank McCoy of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Peter Dominique; daughter of James Talarlco and the late Mary (nee Oravoliskyt; sister of Louis Talarico. Mrs. Charles Bowers and Helen. Friends may call at the Rubino Funeral Home Inc., Porter and Niagara, where funeral will be held Tuesday at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Gu!Io was a member of tha Bay View Com­munity Club. 5t8

I f f l i n i — E d w a r d J. Gwinner of 95 Hopkins Rd., Williamsvllle, Jan. 4. 193*. husband of Bemice Ermonls Gwtoner; father of Bonnie Beth. Kathy and Wendy Gwinner; son of Mary Miller and the late John J. Gwtnaer. brother of Cornelius, Ray­mond, Mrs. Dwight Campbell and John J. Gwinner Jr. Friends may call at Beach-Tuyn Funeral Home. 6341 Main St. cor. Cayuga Rd.. Wil­liamsvllle, from 3-3 and 7-10, where funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Frienda are Invited M

HANDZLICK-Frank, suddenly. Jan. t. 1938, of Tl Ashley St.. beloved hus­band of Rose (nee Jankowskii; son • f the lata George and Katherine (nee Baran, brother of Louis, Helen Romanowskl. Edward J.. Victoria Gumlniak. Theodore. Viola Burton. Virginia Kwarctak. Walter and Rich­ard. Funeral Tuesday at 9:30 a m . from St. John's Funeral Home. 1*5« Broadway, comer Koona Ave., and at 10 a.m. at St. John Kanty Church. Burial in St. Stanislaus Cemetery. Friend* Invited. Deceased with a member of the Adam Piewackl Post No. 799. St*

HA RGB AVE— Ashler Jr.. Jan. 3. 1958. beloved husband of Valda (nee Jones); father of Jerome and Ingrid; son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaley Hargravt Sr.; brother of William A.. John L.. Mrs. Anne Plnn, Joyce. Mrs. Florence Thompson. Mrs. Jacqueline Braswell. Lloyd. Joseph, and the late Rudolph and Herbert. Funeral Tuesday, 11 a.m. from Trinity Baptist Church. 41 Spruce St. Interment Mt. Hope Ceme­tery, Friends invited. 5t«

Yam Silent Jnbuu to th» liemori4* You ton tm4 Chtrnh

FLOWERS r « e v f h No Snbitttuu

BESSIE BELLA NC A

OtlMial Flower Shop •» 177 DEUsWAJLB AVE, WA. 5J10

son of the tate Frank and Mary (nee TorbaK brother of Mrs. Pearl Wirsykowskl. Edward Mrs. Louise Permoda, Ste-phan. Mrs. Mary Sswajkos. Mra. Joan Brzozowski and Mrs. Ann Struzik: also survived by one grandchild. Fu­neral from hla lata residence, 400 Ideal St., Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock and at Visitation Church at t o'clock. Friends Invited.

HOARK— Margaret A. McGowan, of 84 Fulton St., Jan. 8. 1958. wife of the late William D. Hoare; daughter of Mary (nee Sheehan) and the late Frank X. McGowan; sister of John, Francis and Thomaa F. McGowan. Mrs. Harry Lauber and Mra. John B. Myers. Friends may call at the fu­neral home of J Milford Jennlson, 531 South Park Ave., where the fu­neral will be held Tuesday morning at 9 and from St. Joseph s Old Ca­thedral at 9:45 o'clock. Frienda are Invited to attend. Deceased was a member of the Altar-Rosary Society of St. Brigid's Church and the Ladies of Charity. 5t«

HUTCHINSON—Walter Hutchinson, of 4«20 Isherwood Dr., Town of Niagara, Jan. 4. 1958. suddenly, in Mt. St. Mary's Hospital, Niagara Falls, N.Y., beloved husband of Irene: son of Mrs. Leon Bubar of Niagara Falls; father of John and Charles: brother of Mrs. l i m e s Johnson of Sanborn, N. Y., Mrs. Giles May of San Joee, Calif-George of Town of Niagara. Richard H. (on active duty U.S. Navyt. Mrs. William Sanchez, Charles M. and Louis P. all of Niagara Falls. Funeral services from the Bell Funeral Chapel, «35 Main St.. Niagara Falls. N. Y., Wednesday, Jan. 8 at 9:15 a.m. and from St. Leo's Church at 9 a.m. In­terment in Gate of Heaven Cemetery. Town of Lewlston.

JACOBY—John F., of 39 Brewster St., Jan. 4, 1958. husband of Mary Hu-biak: father of Capt. Raymond B.. LT.S.N.. Louis T. and Esther J. Jacoby; brother of Walter. Joseph m d Max of Erie. Pa. Funeral from the Henry S. Kelly Funeral Home. 2850 Main St. (opp. Mercer Ave.), Tuesday morn­ing at 8:3© and from the Church of the Blessed Trinity at 9 o'clock. Friends are Invited.

JOHNSON—Lillian M (nee Callaway) Jan. 3. 1938. of 125 Koentg Rd. Tona­wanda, N. Y„ beloved wife of Carl B. Friends may call at the Frants and Meyer Funeral Home Inc. 5*15 Broad­way, Lancaster, until » o'clock Mon­day evening. Funeral services will be held from the Hoppe Funeral Home, 4700 Washington Blvd., St Louis. Mo.. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In lieu of flowers please send contributions to the American Cancer Society.

KAM--Ottilia Hager, Jan. % 1968. wife of the late Joseph Kim; mother of Mrs Dorothea K. Werder, Mrs. J. Edmund Kelly. Mr*. John L. Steffan of Memphis. Tenn.. Joseph J. Kam and the late Mrs. Elma K. Fink; alster of the late Caroline Dunphy. August, Edward and George J. Hager: also survived by IT grandchildren and 47 great-grandchildren. Friends may call at her late residence, 704 Ellicott St.. where funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 9:30 and from St. Louis Church at 10 o'clock. Friends invited. Deceased was a mem­ber of Third Order of St. Francis and Christian Mothers of St. Louis Church. 8t«

KUNZ—Charles W.. Jan. 4. 1958. of i#»9 Kensington Ave., beloved husband of Frances B. Blrk Kunz; brother of Mra Hattie Fischer, Theodore, Mrs. Florence Noel. Mrs. Estelle Klopfer, William, the late Frederick, Edward and Mrs. Bessie Sinon. Friends may call at the Leo Sauer Funeral Home Inc.. 1933 Kensington Ave. Funeral and services Tuesday at 2 p.m. De­ceased was a member of F.O.E. Aerie No. 4« 5t«

LA CORTE—See Schifano death notice. LAPP—Mayme De Charles Lapp in this

city. Jan. 4. 1958, of 254 Emporium St.. Wesi Seneca, N. Y„ beloved wife of the late Edward Lapp; mother of Mrs. Frank Rausch, Kenneth M. and Edward Lapp; grandmother of two grandchildren and two great-grand­children; sister of Mrs. Walter Pegler. Albert Leppert and Mrs. Charles Schaefer. Funeral from the "Wash­ington Chapel" of the Wm. J. Yox and Sons Funeral Home. 2390-94 Sen­eca St., Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited. 5t6

LAUPER— John Laufer, Jan. 4, 19&8. of Dodge Rd. Amherst, N. Y.. formerly of 154 Sprenger Ave , son of the late Phillip and Katherine (Hammer) Laufer; brother of the late Bernard. Julius and Frank Laufer. Friends may call at the Dietrich Funeral Home, 993 Genesee St. from 2-5 and T-10 p.m. Funeral services Wednes­day at 8:30 a.m. and at Most Holy Redeemer Church at 9 a.m. Friends Invited. «tT

LEARMAN—Bessie Cook. Jan. 4, 1958. in St. Petersburg, Fla., beloved wife of Jack; mother of Earl R. Hack of Kenmore. N. Y.; also aurvlved by 2 grandchildren. Funeral Tuesday aft­ernoon from Palms Memorial Chapel, St. Petersburg. Fla StS

MAEFS— Pauline H. Dalka Maefs, Jan. 3. 1938, of 171 Sprlngvtllo Ave. Eg-gertsvUle. wife of the late Alexander Maefs: mother of Clifford. Edward. Otto, Leon R. of East Aurora. Louis C. of Whittler. Calif.. Mrs. Edith Lown, Mrs. Howard Frlehelt and the late August F. Maefs of San Antonio, Tex.; also survived by 12 grandchil­dren and a great-grandchildren; sister of Mrs. Augusta Eichel. Fu­neral service from the Carlton A. Ullrich Funeral Home. 3272 Bailey Ave.. Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are invited. The family will be present from 2-4 & 7-10 o'clock. 4t«

MAISCHOSR—Harry L., Jan 4. 1958. of 907 Tonawanda St., husband of the late Lillian Maiachoss; father of the late Catherine and Elizabeth Malschoss; uncle of Mrs. Thelma Kinney. Friends may caU at the George W. Denne­ville Funeral Home, W6 Ontario St. at Laird Ave., where services will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Friends Invited. Memorials made to the Goodfellows In memory of Mr. Malschoss will be gratefully appre­ciated. StS

McCONNELL—Harry M.. Jan. 4. 1938 of 125 Edgewood Ave., Town of Tona­wanda. husband of Mary M. (nee Schuler); father of Mrs. Robert Ray-nor and Mrs. Frederic Schwab; brotherl of Mrs. Wallace Vastbinder of Tru-mansburg, N. Y., Walter McConnell of Rochester. N. Y. and Mrs. Andrew West of Detroit, Mich.: grandfather of Mary Ruth and Robert Raynor Jr. and Carol and Rosemary Schwab. Fu­neral from the Lord and McNeill Fu­neral Home. 770 Niagara Falls Blvd.. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited. 5t8

McBERMOTT—Lawrence F.. in Lacka­wanna. N. Y.. Jan. 3 1958, son of the late Harry and Charlotte Toole Mc-Dermott; brother of Mrs, Ernest Olson. Grace and John Toole and the late Harry. Thomas and Helen Mc-Dermott. Funeral from Leo L. Buch-belt Funeral Home. M« Ridge Rd., Tuesday morning at 8:30 and from Our Lady of Victory Basilica at » o'clock. Friends invited. Deceased waa a member of O.L.V. Holy Name So­ciety and the Knights of Columbus Father Baker Council No. 3243. 4t6

Flowers for all occasions. An­derson Florist, 553 Main CL. 2887.

McELHINNY—Kathleen G. of 207 Hard­ing Rd.. Williamsvllle, Jan. 4, INS, daughter of Paul B. and Donna Wil­liams McElhinny; sister of Paul B Jr. and D. Alan McElhinny. Funeral from the Beach-Tuyn Funeral Home, 3341 Main St., corner Cayuga Rd„ Wtlllamsville Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Frienda are Invited. StS

McKAY—Alyson of 800 Maryvale Dr., suddenly. Jan. 8, 1958, In Cheekto-waga. daughter of the late William A. and Carolyn C. McKay. Friends are invited to attend the funeral service at Johnson and Wilkins Fu­neral Home. 448 Delaware Ave.. Tues­day morning at 10:30 o'clock. Inter­ment In Hamburg, N. Y. 5t7

NEWELL—Hugh F. Newell Jr., of 82 Van Gorder St., suddenly, Jan. 3, 1958. beloved son of Gertrude E. (Greenough) and the late Harry B. Newell; brother of Harry C. Newell of Philadelphia. Pa Friends may call from 2-5 and 7-10 at the Knapp Fu­neral Home, 385 Leroy Ave. Funeral Tuesday morning at 9:30 and at Blessed Trinity Church at 10 o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend. 4t0

O'LEARY—Cornelius O'Leary, Jan. 4, 1938, husband of Mary Bowen O'Leary: father of John J.. Mrs. Edward J. (Mary) Wiles, Mrs. James R. (Rita) Smith, the late Anna O'Leary: broth­er of Mrs. Johanna Mulhern, John of Detroit. Mich., Patrick of Ireland, the late Michael and Humphrey O'Leary, and Mrs. Mary De Barmore. Funeral from the family residence, 272 Miami St., Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock and from St. Brigid's Church at » o'clock. Frienas are invited to attend. Mr. O'Leary was a member of Grain Han­dlers Local No. 109 and Boilermakers Local No. 277, 8t8

PETERS—Francis W. Peters, of Ma-chlas, N. Y., Jan. 5. 1958. husband of Belle (nee Wasasler) Peters; father of Mrs. David Bobbins of Cheyenne. Wyo.; also survived by one grandson: brother of Mrs. Madeline Solbrig of N. Y. City. Edward Peters of Free­dom, N. Y.. Mrs. Alexins Barth and Mrs. Fred Gibson, both of Buffalo, and Joseph Peters of Yorkshire, N.Y, Friends may call at Welsmantel Bros. Funeral Home. 271 E. Main St., Springvllle, where prayer will be held Wednesday morning at 9:45 o'clock and Funeral Mass at St. John's Church, West Valley. N. Y. at 10:30. Burial at West Valley.

POLSON—Mayme A. (nee Collins), Jan. a. 1958. of «08 St. Lawrence Ave., Buffalo. N. Y„ wife of the late CharJes A. Poison: aunt of Mrs. Wil­liam F. (Marian > Michie, Mrs. John R. (Muriel) Jaquay. Mrs. Karl G. (Irene) Smith. Mrs. E. F. (Loretta) Hanlon and Teresa Klein. Funeral from William A. Rolling Funeral Home, 3000 Delaware at Tremont, Tuesday morning at 8:80 and from St. Rote of Lima Church at 9 o'clock. Friends Invited. 5t«

ROONEY—Maud More Rooney of 19 Monroe Dr., WilnamsviUe, formerly of Kenmore, Jan. 5, 1968, wife of the late Daniel R. Rooney: mother of Mrs. Fred C. Post, Robert, Mrs. Charles Brackett, Mrs. Don Coe, and the late John Rooney. Friends may call at Beach-Tuyn Funeral Home, 5541 Main St. corner Cayuga Rd., Williamsvllle, from 2-4 and 7-9 when funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Friends are invited. At7

8CHEU—Paul S„ of 58 Andover Ave.. Jan. 3. 1958. beloved husband of K'.tti-mae Norton Scheu: brother of the late Mary Zeeb. Mrs. Minnie Moritt. Matthew and Mrs. Clara Norton Friends may call from 2-5 and 7-10 p m. at the Sleek & Mast Funeral Home. 1009 Kensington Ave., where funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. Friends invited. M*

SCHIFANO — Josephine Schifano, in this city, Jan. 4. 1958, beloved daugh­ter of Anthony and Frances LaCorte Schifano; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore LaCorte. Funeral from the family residence. 200 14th St.. Tuesday morning at 8:30 a.m. and at Our Ladv of Loretto Church at 9 o'clock. Friends invited. 5t«

SEMRAU—Clara D. (nee EngelV Jan. 8, 1938. of 212 Davey St., Buffalo, be­loved wife of Raymond P. Semrau; alster of Thomas H. Engel J r . Mrs. Chester F. Glpp Sr . Edward of N.Y. City, and the late Mrs. Lpuise Funk, Mrs. Mary Smlthendorr. Matthew, Joseph and William Engel. Funeral from the Michael A. Divincenzo Fu­neral Home, 1122 Lovejoy St.. Thurs­day morning at S:15 and at St. Agnes

* Church at 9 o'clock. Friends invited. Mrs. Semrau was a member of the Christian Mothers Club of St. Agnes Church, 8t8

SCHMITT—Bernard L.. Jan. 4, 1958, aon of Mary Heita Schmltt and the late John C. Schmltt; brother of Mrs. John McGsiry, Mra. Donald Metz-ler. Lawrence. Xorhert, John. Frank­lin and Nelson. Funeral from the Niche Funeral Home. 81 Main St.. Silver Creek, Tuesdav. Jan. 7. at 9:80 a.m. and at Mt. Carmel Church at 10 o'clock. Interment In Mt. Cal­vary Cemetery, Buffalo, N. Y. De­ceased was a member of the Knights of Columbus, Holy Name Society. Silver Creek Lions Club and the Silver Creek Chamber of Commerce.

StS SCULL—Mary (Maillgan) Scull. Jan. 4,

1958. wife of the late Jacob Scull; mother of Harry C . William J. and the late Clara Scull; grandmother of three grandchildren and five great­grandchildren. Friends may call at the Dietrich Funeral Home, 3528 Bailey Ave., from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Funeral services Wednesday at 9 a.m. and at St. Gerard's Church at 9:30 a.m. Frienda invited. 5t7

SHREFFLER—Eileen R. (nee Stutzman) In Buffalo. N. Y., Jan. 4, 1958, wife of Robert G. Shreffler; daughter of Mabel R. Zambanlni. Funeral serv­ices from the Hauger Funeral Home, 494 W. Main St., Somerset, Pa., Wednesday afternoon.

SIMONS—Jan 5. 1958, Charles Simons, of 703 W. Ferry St.. beloved husband of Annette Hartzberg Simons; father of Mrs Alfred Greenberg; brother of Raymond and Joseph Simona, both of Utlca. N. Y.. Mark Simons and the late Samuel L. and Nathan Simons. Funeral at "the garden sanctuary" PARK TERRACE Mortuary Inc., 855 Englewood Ave.. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Please omit flowers. Memorials to the Roswell Park Me­morial Institute will be greatly ap­preciated.

SMITHENDORF—Irwin C . Jan. 8. 1938 of 1282 Seneca St.. son of Marlea Dempsey and the late John Smlthen-dorf; brother of F»ank H. Smlthen-dorf. Friends may call at the John E. Courtney Funeral Home, 1889 Sen­eca St., from 2-3 and 7-10 o'clock, where funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited, Mr. Smithendorf was a mem­ber of the Teamsters Local No. 375.

4t7 STRIEGE^-Matilda E. In Buffalo, NY..

Jan. 4, 1958. of 291 Blaine Ave., wife of the late Frank C. Strlegel: mother of Mrs. Arthur C. Trautman and Edward C. Kleber; grandmother of Mrs. Roy F. Brown; great-grand­mother of Christine A. Brown; sister of Dr. Hiram T. Gaeta, and the late Theodore Gaetz. Calls may be made at 783 Ellicott St., between the hours of 2-4 and 7-10 p.m. Funeral Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. Deceased was a life member of Naomi Chapter No. 102 O.E.S., Queen Louise Court No. 2<» Order of the Amaranth and the Women's Society of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.

THOMAS—Elizabeth M. of 11 Tarklng-ton Ct., Tonawanda, Jan. 4, 1958, wife of the late Charles P. Thomas; mother of Mrs. Stanley Klmiak, Mrs. John Liegl, John and Joseph Thomas; sis­ter of Miss Catherine Feldar and Mrs. Magdalena Drilling. Friends received from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. at the Dohn Funeral Home, 143 Kenmore Ave. near University Plaza, where funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 8:45 and from St. Andrew's Church at 10:30 a.m. Frienda Invited. 5t7

TUTTLEBEE—Claire L. Conely Tuttla-bee, Jan. 4. 1958, of 388 Moore Ave., Tonawanda. wife of the late Arthur Tuttlebee: mother of Donald J. Tut-tlebee; sister of Mrs. Marion Peterson of Toledo, O,, Mrs. George V. Maho-ney and Mrs. Lloyd Schweikhart. Fu­neral service from the Carlton A. Ullrich Funeral Home. 3272 Bailey Ave.. Tuesday morning at 8:15 and St. Aloysius Church at 9 o'clock. Friends are Invited. StS

VERAG—Irene, of 25 Steelawanna Ave.. in Lackawanna, N.Y., Jan. 3, 1958 beloved daughter of Nicholas and Julia Szllagy Verag: sister of Michael, Mrs. Norman Kratzer. Mrs. John Galua. Mra. Vllma Kloc, William Verag and the late Peter. Funeral from the Leo L. Buchhelt Funeral Hpme, ««« Ridge Rd., Tuesday morn­ing at 9 o'clock and from the Assump-

Friends

WILLIAMS—James (Dobber) Williams. Jan. 5, 1958, son of the late George and Helen Williams (nee Dwyer); brother of John, Frank and the late George, Clarence, and Nellie Williams. Friends may call at the Funeral Home of J. Milford Jennlson, 531 South Park Ave. where the funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 8:30 and from St. Brigid's Church at 9 o'clock. Friends are Invited to at­tend. Deceased waa a veteran of World War I. 6t7

WIRGES — Elizabeth Kramer, of 267 Grape St., Jan. 5, 1958. wife of the lata Frank: mother of Franklin. Mrs. Jerome Kramer, Mrs. Wllbert Berris-dorf, the late Viola and Eleanor Wirges. Funeral from the Edward Vogelsang Funeral Home, 489 Best 8 t , Thursday morning at 9 o'clock and at St. Michael's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Frienda invited StS

WILSON—Helen M. (Nellie) Drlscoll Wilson, of 206 Lake St.. Angola. N.Y., Jan. 4, 1958, wife of the late George W. Wilson; mother of Mrs. Paul Guadagno of N.Y.C., Mra. Dolores Pfluger, Doris Pfohl and Patricia Anderson: sister of Mrs. Theresa Lyman, Mrs. Ann Richardson and the late Frank Driscoll. Friends

I are Invited to call at the Ray O'Con-nell Funeral Home, 2388 So. Park Ave , where funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock and at St. Vlncent'a Church. North Evans, NY., at 10 o'clock. StS

Services Set Tuesday For J.J. Mahaney

BATAVIA, Jan. 5 — Services for former Mayor James J. Ma­haney, 76. of 102 Washington Ave., will be at 9 Tuesday in the Bohm Funeral Home and at 9:30 in St. Joseph's Church.

The city's chief executive from 1935 to 1939 and In 1946 and 1947, Mr. Mahaney died last night in St. Jerome Hospital. He was in the real estate and In­surance business here for more than 40 years and served one term as parks commissioner.

Mr. Mahaney was the fourth member of his Immediate fam­ily to die within 11 months. His stater. Miss Helen Mahaney of Batavia, died last February, his wife, Lonella died in July and his brother George died last month.

Active in Catholic and civic affairs, Mr. Mahaney was a mem­ber and trustee of St. Joseph's Church, chairman of the St. Joseph's School Building Fund, charter member of the Holy Name Society and a member and past grand knight of Batavia Council, 325 Knights of Colum­bus.

He also belonged to the St. Vincent de Paul Society was a life member of the Elks, director of the Salvation Army, member of the Moose and former mem­ber of the Chamber of Com­merce.

Surviving are a son, Robert, two sisters. Mrs. John Lowe and Miss Ann Mahaney and a grand­son, James Mahaney, all of Ba­tavia.

eti Lockport Bureau

T, Jan. 5—Suggested vision of the court ew York State will

support from the affected—the county

sident of the state's es Assn. predicted

Krofenberg Sayf judges Bacf mange

Courter-ET LOCKP

sweeping system of receive so! group moi judges, the County J tonight.

Judge F r | n k J. Kronenberg of Niagara Co«nty said the Associa­tion will m#et in New York City Jan. 31 to take a definite stand on the report of the State Tem­porary Commission on Courts. The commifcon is also known as the Tweed flommission.

The report urges broadening county courts to include the sur­rogate's andfchildren's courts, and giving couitjy courts jurisdiction over appeal! from lower courts.

It suggests that County judges receive a jBlnimum of $15,000 annually, m elected to 10-year terms insfiad of the present six, and h i barred from prac­ticing law'while in office.

The corAiss ion 's report wiU be submi t tB to Gov. Harriman and the legis la ture later this year.

Althoughjlthe judges assocla tion has cojpistently opposed the

ourt Act, conceived commission, and Is its repeal, Judge

eclared:, t against everything mmission has done, on that this revision

accepted by the s In their meeting

BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, Monday, Jan 6. 19 "'•'' * M

O/f T/tt I tee BOB CONSIDINE

CHARLES SIMONS

Deaths

the members," he fcve indicated to me md support for the

new Youth by the sa working I Kronenberj

"We are the Tweed It is my plan will county ju Jan. 31."

"Most o asserted, satisfaction revision.

"I am # i t e confident that whatever oMections some county judges maylhave against the plan as submitted will not be so great that we c a n ! obviate them.

"Some oBections might come from p a r t - t * e countv judges who have ratherfcell-paying law prac­tices in addition to their judge­ships.

"HowevJk certainly that can not be a fluid reason for not accepting H J revision. It is for the best interest of the legal profession and prestige of the county judges of New York

Obituaries Mrs. Raymond P. Semrau

Mrs. Raymond P. Semrau, 66, who with her husband operated a pet animal cemetery in Seneca Creek Rd., Gardenviiie. died yes­terday in Meyer Memorial Hospi­tal. She suffered a stroke Friday in her home at 212 Davey St.

She was a guard in the Hou-daille Industries Inc. and Curtlss-Wright Corp. plants during World War II.

Mrs. Semrau was an office worker for Semrau Movers, a coal and moving business operated by her husband at the Davey address for 30 years. It was discontinued in 1952.

Surviving besides her husband are a sister, Mrs. Chester F. Gipp Sr„ and two brothers, Edward of New York City and Thomas H. Engel J r .

Prayers at 8:15 Thursday morn­ing in the DiVincenzo Funeral Home, 1122 Lovejoy St., and a Requiem Mass at 9 at St. Agnes Church will be followed by bur­ial in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Cheektowaga.

State that i l l county judges be full-time." J Judge Kainenberg added that

"a great df t l of credit" should go to S u pBe m e Court Justice Robert Noolkn of Batavia for ac­ceptance off the revision by the county judUts. He said Justice Noonan plaKd a prominent role in making the Tweed commission aware of t>e problems of the county c o i n s and "helping the commission s o m e up with an ac­ceptable rejision plan."

Meanwhim Kronenberg said he will meet frith top strategists from Ihe association in Albany this week to map a plan to sup­port a hill n o repeal the- Youth Court Act. 1

Sen. Earl |V. Brydges of Wilson and Assemfiyman Malcolm Wil­son of Yonlfcs plan to cosponsor a bill to refcal the act before it becomes effective April 1. The judges and j iews media have op­posed the Ifouth Court Act for extending "mcrecy provisions" of youth court ^procedure to include youths aged+16 through 20.

Home ransacked

Chas. Simons, Mendleson's Store Head Charles Simons, president of

Mendleson Furniture Associates Inc., 686 Main St., and nationally known in furniture circles, died yesterday morning in Millard Fillmore Hospital after a two-year Illness. He was 57.

One of Buffalo's most promi­nent furniture executives, Mr. Simons, who lived at 703 W. Ferry St., came to this city 30 years ago. He was a native of Utica.

He was a member*of the Rotary Club of Buffalo, Montefiore Lodge of B'nai B'rith. Marian Lodge 958, F&AM, and the board of trustees of Temple Beth Zion. He formerly was secretary of the Western New York Furniture Dealers Assn.

Mr. Simons is survived by his wife, the former Annette Hartz­berg; a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Greenoerg; three brothers, Mark, Raymond and Joseph Simons and four grandchildren.

Dr. Martin Goldberg, associate rabbi of Temple Beth Zion, will offieate at services at 2 this aft­ernoon at the Park Lawn Mortu­ary, 855 Englewood Ave., Town of Tonawanda. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Town of Tonawanda.

William If. Cody William H. Cody. 54, of 237

Monroe Dr., Williamsville, West­ern New York Division sales man­ager for the National Biscuit Co., suffered a fatal heart attack at home yesterday morning.

Mr. Cody was born in Spring­field, Mass. He had worked for National Biscuit Co. 38 years. He

tion Church i t 8:30 o'clock Invited US

WANDER—Jacob Wander of 1ST Aero Dr., Williamsville, Jan. 4, 1858, hus­band of Anna Wander; father of Mrs. Cornelius Van Hoover: grandfather of Mra. Ernest Scales and three great-grandchildren; brother of An­drew, Mrs. Margaret Reichert, Mrs. Mamie Smith, Mrs. George Swana-kamp, Mrs. Anna Seeman, Joseph and Frank Wander. Funeral from the Beach-Tuyn Funeral Home, 5541 Main St. corner Cayuga Rd.. Wil­liamsville, Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock and at SS Peter and Paul Church a* 8:30. Friends are Invited.

StS WIELGOSZ—Josephine (nee ClesteUki),

of S49 Sycamore St., Jan. 2. 1958, be­loved wife of Joseph: devoted mother of Mrs. Arthur (Dorothy) Koska; grandmother of Darlene and Kathleen Koska; alster of Ann Figiel of Chi­cago, 111. Funeral services Tuesday at 9:30 am. from the Chapel of Oko-niewski Brothers, 936 Sycamore and at Transfiguration Church at 10 a.m. Interment In St. Stanislaua Cemetery. Friends invited. stS

If • • • Tha Courier-Ixpress home-delivered every morning — For

delivery, phone CL.^5353.1 CL.^53

Harry M. McConnell Harry M. McConnell, 65, a

Houdaille Industries Inc. Hy­draulics Division plant foreman since 1942, died Saturday evening in Lafayette General Hospital. He lived at 125 Edgewood Ave., Town of Tonawanda.

Mr. McConnell served in a similar capacity at the Dittmer Gear & Manufacturing Corp. in Lockport before joining Houd­aille Industries.

Surviving are his wife, the for­mer Mary Schuler; two daugh­ters, Mrs. Robert P. Raynor and Mrs. Frederic C. Schwab, both of the Town of Tonawanda; a broth­er, Walter J. of Rochester, and two sisters, Mrs. Wallace Vast-binder of Tru mansburg and Mrs. Andrew West of Detroit.

Services at 2 tomorrow after­noon at the Lord & McNeil Fu­neral Home, 770 Niagara Falls Blvd., Town of Tonawanda, will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. John G. Fleck, pastor of Park-side Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Town of Tonawanda.

Burglars of Leo L. Ave., last not deterr visiting in sington pol| law, John address, dl

insacked the home KNeill, 631 Norfolk fht but the loss was led. The family is »hoenix, Ariz. Ken-

said a brother-ln-Coyle of the sam#

covered the front door had befn forced open.

Sto-re Sifes Steady Departnn

Buffalo ares mained unci Federal R« York repol dollar volui

it store sales In the [during Dec. 1-24 re-inged from 1956, the »rve Bank of New ed yesterday. The

for the state as a whole was 4|per cent above 1956.

ThelrVeather O.S. Depj

Bt Iment of Commerce. |o , N. Y.. Jan. 5. 195S ipei a-ore Is highest tot i ar ISO p m. Minimum

lowest for 24 hours end-Weather la at TUB) p m re In Eastern S'anoi an)

Fire Record 240 Cedar, Philip 111, remained at

A.M. 12:45—Squad 1 to

Bradley, 52, home.

1:57—Squad 2 to Seneca and Maywood, Joseph Humbert, M, of 167 Duer-stein. 111, left In care of a phy-cisian.

2;H—Squad 3 to 3* Abbott, unneces­sary.

4:07—liO Woodward, rubbish, no dam­age.

6:42—Squad 2 to Abbott and Tamarack, unnecessary.

«:18—19 Koester. dwelling, cause not determined, 17,000 damage.

7:25—Squad 4 to 54 Fougeron, Sam Zicari, 3«. ill. left in care of a physician.

9:25—Squad 6 to 249 Crestwood, Israel Zeitun, 74, ill, remained at home.

8:32—Squad 4 to 1«8 Zenner. Louis Plegkorski, 58, Ul, removed to Sisters Hospital.

11:08—77 Lombard, overheated atove §ipe, $800 damage,

quad 8 to 291 W. Ferry, un­necessary.

P.M. 1:39—Squad 4 to 17 Benzlnger, un­

necessary. 2:47—Squad 1 to 85 Kentucky, Peter

Sancarva, 52, ill, left In care of a physician.

4:00—W. Wlnspear and raUroad tracks, Christmas tree.

4:01—Squad 1 to 75 Hamburg, Mra. Steven Prochmal, 44, dead on arrival.

5:29—Squad 1 to 268 Fulton, Herbert Smith, 84. 111. remained home.

8:15—Caienovia Park, rubbish. 8:28—Abbott and Hollywood, Christ­

mas trees. 9:88—Squda 1 to 818 Hamburg, Henry

Kerr, S4, ill. remained home. 9:42—Bird and Windsor, false.

11:08—Squad 8 to 100 Sherman, Mr*. Louise Peake, 111. taken to Emergency Hospital. j

Maximum 13 hours em temperature ing at 1:80 p.i All record! Time BUFFALO Albany . . . Albuquerque Atlanta . . Boston Brownsville ., Chicago Cleveland . Denver Des Moines Detroit . . . Duluth Fargo Louisville . Miami Minneapolis « New Orleans New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Phoenix Portland, Me. Portland, Ore. Raleigh I Rochester St. Louis San Francii Seattle Syracuse

CAN. Montreal Toronto Winnipeg

LOCAJ 7:80 a.m

72%; preclp., 7:30 p.m

71%: precip., Highest tei

years, 57 in Lowest tei

years, —4 In Jan. «, 1

set, 4:58 p . m l Possible suflbine—9 hrs. 10 mlns. Moon sets f t 7:57 a.m.; rises at 6:23

p.m. -"^-RES AT BUFFALO

1 . . . . . Clear i . . . . Cloudy I ; . . . . Cloudy I , , . . . Clear L . . . . Cloudy Ik. Rain , . . . . Cloudy . . . . Cloudy . . . Pt. Cl'dy I Cloudy j , . . Cloudy , . . , . Cloudy . . . . Cloudy

Cloudy Cloudy

L.. . Cloudy 1 Clear

, . . . Cloudy

. . . . Clear . . . Pt.Cl*dy . . . Pt.Cl'dy

Cloudy Cloudy

. . . Pt. Cl'dy

28 27 45 — 30 — 33 30 55 41 31 29 81 41 67 41 50 35 34 27 69 25 45 35 28 41 58 49 26

MAN STATIONS i .. Cloudy

.. Pt. Cl'dy 1 .. Cloudy

20 28 38

OBSERVATIONS imperature 18: 1 wind velocity mperature 21; 5 wind velocity »erature this di

18 0

29 23

6 61 20 9

18 30 18 12 13 11 64 IT 48 18 15 1 47 4

26 12 19 22 88 83

0

1 14 14

humidity U.

humidity 11.

tie in 46. erature this date In

85

15

William H. Cody . . . Dies at 54

came here as divisional sales manager Nov. 1, 1953, after serv­ice in New York City and Hart­ford, Conn. !

A communicant of SS. Peter and Paul Church, he was a mem­ber of its Holy Name Society, of the Serra Club and of the Elks Club in Hartford.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice R. Cody; his mother, Mrs. Anne Cody; a daughter, Mrs. James Schmitt, and a son, Wil­liam F. Cody.

Friends may call at the Beach-Tuyn Funeral Home, 5541 Main St., Williamsville, from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. today. Services and burial will, be in Hartford.

Police Record BURGLARY—Hunter Gas Station, R97

Jefferson Ave., entered between mid­night and 3:30 yesterday morning by breaking glass m door of grease pit. About 198 taken from box in store­room.

BURGLARY — Symons Delicatessen, 329 Taconna Ave., entered between 11 Saturday night and 8:30 yesterday morning by removing iron grating from basement window, $88.22 taken.

AUTO SHOW SPECIALS

-Sunrise. 7:46 a.m.; sun-

1'8 a.m. 20 .0 a.m. 20 t a.m. 21

noon 28 1 p.m. 25 2 p.m. 28 3 p.m. 27 4 p.m. 26

6 p.m. 26 6 p.m. 23 ? p.m. 21 8 p.m. 22 9 p.m. 21

10 p.m. 21 11 p.m. 20 12 mid. 20

minimum 18; mean tem-he 24 hours 23; normal

TEMPE 1 a.m. 20 2 a.m. 20 3 a.m. 18 4 a.m. 19 8 a.m. 18 6 a.m. IS 7 a.m. 18 8 a.m. 18

Maximum perature for for the day

W E A K E R SYNOPSIS The pooiSf Arctic air over the

lakes region has now been re­placed by ponsiderably warmer Pacific a n A low pressure trough in l i e upper Mississippi Valley is moving eastward and expected to pass through Western New York fearly tomorrow fol­lowed by knot t ie r outbreak of Arctic air p a t is already plung­ing sou t inp rd through central Canada*

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NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (INS)— Respected figures in the Eisen­hower Administration, some of whom are now convinced that Secretary of State Dulles can be wrong, are prepared to urge the President to send Vice President Nixon on a visit to the Soviet Union.

They see in this a natural extension of Nixon's planned trip to Europe next summer, a trip which probably will be taken in the dashing 4-jet re­modeled Boeing tanker which Gen. Curt LeMay used on his nonstop flight to Buenos Aires in October. The plane, which the Air Force offered to the President for speedier travel here and abroad, was turned down by the White House. Nixon will wind up with it, to his surprise.

MAN IN HURRY — Seems that an Air Force officer asked Nixon not long ago, when he had to fly some place on gov­ernment business, If he'd like to go by jet. Nixon said, "Sure, I've never been in one, but it's faster, and I'm in a hurry." The answer set varied wheels in motion. The culmination will be the turnover to the Vice President of the kind of air­craft which U.S. airline pas­sengers will begin traveling in late this year. It is In keeping with the Air Force practice of supplying fop officials with the latest equipment.

PROPER COMPROMISE — The Vice President would go to Moscow and meet the Krem­lin officials if assigned, a close friend told this reporter to­night. There was no comment from Nixon himself. But the

* friend, when informed of this, insisted that the trip will come about because it will be a proper compromise between the position of those who agree with Dulles and those who urge an E i s e n h o w e r-Khrushchev confrontation. Nixon would not go with any charter to make agreements with the Russian Communist Party boss. If his champions in Washington have their way, he would go "with­out portfolio," meet the Krem­lin leaders and see the sights in a semi-official way.

It might pave the way for a later meeting between Eisen­hower and Khrushchev, or con­firm the Dulles contention that such a meeting would be fruit­less.

ARCHITECT OF WAR? — The biggest obstacle to a Nixon

Woman Cashes Stopped Check

CourUr-Erpret* Niagara Falls Bureau NIAGARA FAIXS, Jan. 5—

The proprietor of a Niagara Falls restaurant told police today she cashed a check Christmas week on which payment had been stopped. The check for $197.03 was made out to Everett Glenn of Wilson.

Mrs. Lisette Morgan of Mor­gan's Restaurant, 1400 Hydro Park Blvd., told Detective L t George Cruickshank and Detec­tive Matthew Brown the check was cashed by a regular custo­mer.

Investigation proved the man was not Glenn. Glenn's check had been stopped at the bank after it was believed lost in the mail. The check was mode out by the Carborundum Co. where Glenn Works.

mission to Moscow will be Dulles himself, proponents of the idea feel The anf.^on:- n of the secretary of state wou'd carry weight at the w:,; -e House, too, they fear.

A renowned traveler. !;( h back from a trip around world, told the President ju-t before the NATO meetinq that Dulles was now almost uni­versally regarded as the archi­tect of what the Russian< !..v e convinced a lot of people is oar warmongering.

"The most beneficial chance you could make in your cahintt would be Secretary Dull .v re­placement," he told the P r c i -dent. He added that even our friends overseas lampooned Dulles in cartoons and editorial­ized against him.

The President was angry He said that Dulles is the greatest secretary of state in American history and would remain in office as long as he, the Presi­dent, does.

MORE DECISIVE pressing problem than Nixon s possible trip to Russia r>n-fronts the President torn iit -the State-of-the-Union acidn -s he must d e l i v e r Thur>dav 'which, incidentally, is Nixon's 45th birthday.)

He will take into account * rash of criticism he recent d for playing straight mar: 'o Dulles in the NATO report L"i.-less there is a last minute re­write, it will deal largely with simple declarative sentences, will have a much more decisive approach, and mill make news with what the President says about inter-service rivalries. bickerings and duplicate spend­ing.

The President is said to be burned up over the service tiff > and recently called in Secretary of Defense McElroy and dele­gated to him blank check au­thority to clean up and clear up the squabbles—pronto—an au­thority w h i c h , incidentally, Charlie Wilson never really had

• • • • -

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