1. religion and spirituality
2. christianity
3. catholicism

Page 11
Tonawanda NEWS
January 3, 1964
-<Sfs •
'Do More in '64'
* "
,
'
r * ^ - ' '•• * >
Supported by Mahoney
Is Kiwanis Motto
ALBANY ( U P D - Legislation
restoring to grand juries the
right to comment on fraud, corruption and misconduct of public officials when no indictments
are handed up was backed today by Senate Majority Leader
Walter J. Mahoney.
In a letter to Sen. MacNeil
Mitchell of New York City, the
chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee and sponsor of a
presentment measure, Mahoney
said he would vote for a bill at
the 1964 Legislature as long as
it contains safeguards to protect
the civil liberties of those cited
in the grand jury reports,
The Buffalo lawmaker noted
that presentments by grand juries are "outlawed" as a result
of a decision by the Court of
Appeals.
In the past, he added, juries
have been able to urge legislative action or steps by other
governmental agencies in cases
where no indictments were hand-
"Let's do More in '64" was the motto the Kenmore
Kiwanis Club adopted yesterday at its first meeting of
the year at Royal Host Restaurant.
Claude L. Wilber, retiring Kiwanis president, suggested t h e
motto as a goalforthe club
which now is headed by Richard
E Joslin
'•'We had a good year in '63,'
Mr. Wilber reported. "Kenmore
Kiwanis was instrumental with
the Town of Tonawanda Recreation Department in promoting
baseball activities among 2.500
young
people in our community.
JV
B
"We aided scouting and senior citizens work, and sent boys
and girls to summer camps,"
Mr. Wilber said.
Mr. Joslin, the club's 27th
president, announced his awn appointment as Kiwanis achievement committee chairman and
25 other committee chairmanships as follows:
Agriculture and conservation,
Brother Sets
On Town Force
Now Number 4
The Town of Tonawanda Police Department now has four
sets of brother* in its ranks—
a fact which figures to pose
some problems for callers at
headquarters.
Patrolman Ronald N. Dusch*r, 26, began his probationary
work on the force yesterday.
His brother, Robert, has been
a patrolman since Jan. 7, I960.
Yesterday was also the first
day on the job for Eugene G.
Ayler, 31, who joins his brother, Desk Lt. Donald P. Ayler,
35. an officer since March 1,
1980.
The other brothers are Patrolmen Pichard E. Berlinghoff, 37,
and Robert S. Berlinghoff, 35,
who were appointed to the force
in 1957 and 1959, respectively
and Patrolman John J. Keleman, 35, appointed in 1959 and
1980.
Zimmerman; attendhR m h
base_
,b a _l 1 „ ' , _ , M, XT u . . . ,
' Arthur - Noshisch; boys
and girls' work, William R. Sal« £ Ken-Ki-Wan bulletin, Dr.
Philip E. Greenman; finance
committee, E r n e s t Michalak;
freedom season, Morley C. TownJ - J club
^
^
Sands; house Uoyd L. Dietrich;
iinterclub
n t o r n l u H ar>tivitt<ur
ermfln
S.
activities, WHerman
Oliver; international relations,
Harry W. Mould; Kiwanis Key
Club, Michael C. Ventura, and
Kiwanis education and fellowship, Howard S. McLernon.
Thomas E. Schneider heads
the laws and regulations committee; William C
Kearney,
membership; Mr WUber. organ" " * new clubs; Howard C. Hayden, programs and music, and
James Roche, public and business affairs.
Jack Hageny, public relations;
Henry R. Koehler, reception; Albert S. Krotz, senior citizens;
Alex J. March, sunshine committee; Mr. Sands, support of
churches, Mr. Townsend, vocat i ° n a l guidance, and Mr. Kearne
y- Kiwanis International's 65th
anniversary.
Roger
c.
l i - MrS.
/"**JIAW
LOlley,
::&££&&&:.->"^--•-•-:.-•.•:.-•.->•.v.v-v.v.'
Jaycees Seeking Patrons
Mrs. Wiedrich
Dies in Hospital
State Troopers
Sent to Auburn
Crime Figures
•:'•>:•;-
OBITUARIES
a crime was found.
Mahoney noted that previous
attempts to restore the presentment rights of grand juries have
bogged down. He cited as one
of the main reasons disagreement on provisions of proposed
legislation, particularly between
district attorneys' associations
and grand jurors associations.
"I believe the time has come
to end these delays," Mahoney
wrote. "I hope you will renew
your activities and your contacts
so that a bill may be considered at the forthcoming session
which will protect both the pub- DR. HERBERT L. HACKETT
. . . Dies at Home
lic and the civil liberties of the
officials who might be cited by
grand juries in future presentments.
"Presentments, in general,"
he continued, "have been in the
public interest. Everyone should
now make a determined effort
to restore this traditional right
to the people's representatives
Memorial services for Dr. Heron grand juries."
bert L. Haekett, 46, a man of
many abilities, will be at 3 p.m.
Dr. Hackett, 46,
Author-Teacher,
Dies at Home
GM Employment,
Show Increase
Payrolls Are Up
How Others
Are Faring
FLOWERS
WEAN FLORIST
Untitled Document
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com
TZ^^m^rs^coneg
Buffalo.
D*« Hackett resided for four
years at 10 Ames Ave., Town of
Tonawanda, where he d i e d
ACCRA, Ghana fUPD—Presi- shots Thursday. It was the third Wednesday jf a heart ailment,
dent Kwame Nkrumah over- unsuccessful attempt against H e h a s d o n a t e d t u s b o d y to m e d powered and disarmed the man the 54-year-old Nkrumah in the l c a l science,
who tried to kill him with five last 17 months and the fourth
Dr. Hackett, an associate propistol shots, officials said today. since 1956.
fessor of English at the State
One of the president's secuOfficials said Nkrumah took University College, gained interrity guards was killed by the
the pistol away from the uniden- national attention as an author.
tified man, who was wearing a
He was also tennis coach at
police uniform, and knocked the college in Elmwood Avenue.
him down before soldiers and Last year he was acting director
police closed in outside Flagstaff of the General Studies Division
House, the presidential resi- of the State University College,
dence.
Busy Author
"Ddh't hurt him. Don't kill
Dr. Hackett was author of
him. Put your guns down," the three college English textbooks,
LONDON (UPD—British and president was quoted as saying. He was guest editor of Motive
American disarmament leaders
Despite the fact the assailant Magazine's last four issues on
will meet in Washington next wore a police uniform, informed education, and for 13 years was
week to draft joint strategy for sources said it still was not a contributing editor to the
the forthcoming 17 nation con^ clear whether he actually was same magazine. He had written
ference in Geneva, government a member of the force.
more than 40 magazine articles.
sources said today.
The government said all five
An acting enthusiast, Dr. HackThe talks, designed to bring shots were fired at close range, ett appeared in productions at
allied proposals up to date, will but all missed the president.
the Studio Theater, Albrightbe joined by Italian and Cana"The assailant was arrested Knox, Jewish Center and Offdian representatives. All four immediately and is in custo- Broadway Theater,
Western powers are participants dy," a government announceDf
Hackett-S fatnerf t h e iatt
in the Geneva conference. How- ment said. It did not identify R e v > p a u l R a c k e t t w a s ^ kmxXm
ever France, another member the gunman further.
ican Baptist Convention missionof the North Atlantic Treaty OrNkrumah has been wounded a ry who was serving at Rangoon,
ganization (NATO), is boycot- in only one of the four known Burma, where Dr. Hackett was
ting it.
attempts to assassinate him, a o ^ D r . Hackett's father also
The Washington talks are ex- bomb-throwing incident in Au- ^ ^
of a ^ a r t condition, whil«
pected to begin by Thursday.
gust, 1962. Details of his injury relatively young
The British team will leave for
_ ,
. . ' „ . . „ ••__.«*.«
the United States in the next and recovery have never been
made
public
and
it
was
only
re.
*£**&*+*££**
few days.
cently confirmed that he had to J g J 8 fi J f t on death, to
The Geneva conference will been hurt in the attempt.
" ^ a l science for heart reresume on Jan. 21. It promises
Nkrumah has moved increas- fcyeraI F a i t h s
to produce the first East - West ingly toward strong personal
^ . L.
_ „.
confrontation at a conference rule since Ghana gained its in« * * • *** career. Dr. Hacktable since the nuclear test ban dependence. He recently an- ? " w a s associated with several
treaty was signed in Moscow nounced plans for a referendum f a i t h a . * » Presbyterian Church,
last fall.
to make Ghana formally a one- Reformed Judaism and the Reparty state and said the single K**0118 Society of Friends (Quakparty would be his own nation- « r a ) - 0 n e o f W s ancestors waa
a Presbyterian clergyman.
al convention party.
Dr. Hackett received his doc(Key to abbreviation* Tontor of nfulosophy degree in 1961
awanda • T; North Tonafrom Michigan State University
wanda • NT; Town of Tonin 1961. He^feceived his arts deawanda • TT; Kenmore - K;
gree from Drury College, SpringAmherst • Amh; WheatfieldW; Pendleton-P: Buffalo-B). |
field, Mo., in 1928, and his master of arts degree from t h t
Court- Cases
University of Michigan in 1940.
TOWN OF TONAWANDA
Before coming to Buffalo in
Penalized Saturday — Melvin
WALTON (UPD— Fire today February, 1960, he had served on
Mingoia, 106 S. Nicholas (TT) $50,
unlicensed driving, and $20, speed- wrecked the building housing faculties at Michigan State, Utah
ing; Danny G. Pauley, 254 W. Uti- the National Bank of Delaware and Colgate Universities.
ca (B) $50. speeding; Michael F. C o t y
^ , ' ^ ^ u - , ™-„ , « „
Dr. Hackett is survived by his
Patterson, 2808 Elmwood (TT) no
Village Fire Chief Willard Vail w i d o w > t h e f o r m e r S a r a h w i l .
inspection certificate, Ronald R.
Kavanagh. 795 Woodstock
(TT) was injured slightly by falling ^ m . f o u r d a u g h t e r s , Sally, Marstop sign and Albert W. Doyle, 20 g
^.s* i-i
u ,
, ^ garet, Jane and Dee. He is also
N. Lawn (TT) traffic signal, $5
each; Mildred Chiarenza, 142 CurThe blaze broke out in the s u r v i v e d by his mother, Mrs.
tis (TT) $2. improper parking, and two-story cinder block and brick ^ ^
Jane
Hackettf
Spring.
Thomas A. Zcerwinski, 90 Maplebuilding
at
4:20
a.m.
and
was
M
d
M
a
n
d
t
h
r
e
e
b
r
o
thers#
grove (TT), suspended sentence in
reported by a passing truck dn- D r E a r l H a c k e t t ( N e w
0vleans>
noisy muffler case.
ve
£,"
. .... - '.-:,.
Dr. Paul Hackett, St. Louis, and
The building, modernized one D W U U a m D R a c k e t t
Bm,
year ago, housed dental, law „,„ ZZL^~»mJZ
and optometrist offices on t h e ma missionary.
second floor.
Firemen said the fire started
in a boiler room in the baseThe public assistance caseload ment, but the cause was not
for last week rose to 19,787, the known. Damage was not estimaErie County Department of So- ted immediately.
The dental offices were those
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPD
cial Welfare reported yesterday.
This, is 145 more than the previ- of State Sen. E. Ogden Bush —President Johnson today sent
a letter to Pope Paul VI. R.
ous week and 921 more than a and Dr. Frank Sabbia.
Firemen
from
Delhi,
15
miles
Sargent Shriver, director of the
year ago.
away,
were
called
in
to
help
Peace
Corps, was to deliver it
The population in the Erie
while the Pope visits the Holy
County Home and Infirmary was contain the flames.
Bank president Robert Grif- Land,
1,038, four less than the previous
Shriver leaves Washington toweek and 73 less than a year fith said temporary headquarters might be set up in the local day for a tour of Turkey, Jorago.
The total caseload for the de- office of the New York State dan, Nepal and Israel in conpartment was 24,418, which is Electric and Gas Corp. The nection with the Peace Corps,
124 more than the previous week bank has offices in the villages Pierre Salinger, White House
of Franklin and Andes.
press secretary, said he anticiand 988 more than a year ago.
pated
the letter would be delivThe entire department includes
ered in two days. The Pope
public assistance, the home and
Hawaiian Governor leaves
Vatican City for tht
infirmary, children in foster
Holy Land Saturday.
homes, private agencies and inUnder Close Guard
stitutions and adults in hospitals,
Contents of the letter were
HONOLULU (UPD - Gov. not divulged. Salinger said the
nursing and boarding homes and
institutions.
John A. Burns of Hawaii was letter might be made public
under close guard today after a after ^ o Roman Catholic ponsoldier from Schofield Army tiff receives it.
Talks on Cyprus
barracks reported that he overheard a threat on the goverE. Berlin Visits
Slated in London
nor's life.
Honolulu police and detectives
NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPD-Britwere
immediately assigned to To End Sunday
ish
' 'peacemaker''
Duncan
BERLIN (UPD — Thousands
Sandys returned home today guard the governor, but Burns
did
not
change
his
schedule.
of West Berliners went through
carrying a pledge from the govthe Communist wall into East
ernment of Cyprus to try to reBerlin today and thousands
solve differences between its
Burma Nationalizes more
sought passes to visit
Greek and Turkish communitheir
relatives
in the East beties at the conference table.
Bars,
Liquor
Stores
fore
the
wall
closes
Sunday.
The conference will be held
West
Berlin
police
said 15,631
RANGOON, Burma ( U P D in London, probably by the end
All
foreign-owned
bars
and
liqpersons
had
gone
through
the
of the month. The meeting is
uor
stores
went
out
of
business
wall
by
mid-morning
at
four
expected to be attended by representatives of both the Greek this week under the government major crossing points on the,
and Turkish factions on this is- policy of gradual nationalization 15th day of the Communists
lan, and of Britain, Greece of all private enterprise.
Christmas gesture.
and Turkey—the three North AtEast Berliners have not been
Rangoon's 40 bars were all
lantic
Treaty
Organization foreign-owned. Some, however, able to cross the wall to the
(NATO) members who have have been soldtoBurmese in- West and some of them were
guaranteed the independence of terests and these continued to reported demanding the antiCyprus.
I
do business.
refugee barrier be torn down.
"A A
man
first patrons for the third annual Pops in the
FIRST PATRONS: Mrs. Robert M. Smith,
Mrs. Ruby E. Butts Colley, 77,
Tonawandas concert. With them are David
president of the Auxiliary to DeGralf Memoof 29 Tremaine Ave., Kenmore, rial Hospital, and Clifford L. Strang, seated
P. Zettel, standing left, Junior Chamber of
a cafeteria worker in the Ken- right, chairman of the Finance Committee of
Commerce president and Robert J. Hearn,
more public school system and
concert chairman.
the hospital's Board of Trustees, became the
for the Kenmore YWCA for 24
wmm;
years, died yesterday at the Amherst Nursing Home, where she £
D phillinQ
had resided since October.
* * • •*« •
" r * /
Mrs. Colley, who had lived i n .
_
«•* > >-•
f
f
>
A
Kenmore since 1913, retired from | n S U TQ l l C e A g e n t .
h f*f
«Jfrf
IOflCfWCfMaCf
HODS
her cafeteria duties in 1952 af*
/ I V# W # W
f V/ffwrr «-fnww f w p j
ter compiling perfect attendance f\I#%#> M ^ U A M A
, •
* «. ^ • <• v.
records during her terms of em- D i e S O t H O m e
A drive to recruit patrons for the desire for such a program m
the third annual P
plovment She was active in
°P S m t n e T o n _ t h e Tonawandas,
Mr. Hearn
c
Blaine
Golden Aee grams in Kenmore
Phillips, 73, of 171 awandas concert began this week said. "The financial success of
and Buffalo
Deerhurst Park Blvd., Town of and will continue until Jan. 17, the program, however, is dependTonawanda, an agent for the Robert J. Hearn, chairman of the ent chiefly on the advance soliciSurviving are two sons, Robert Connecticut General Life Insur- project for the Junior Chamber tation of patron donations."
w
. , _ . . ,
,,
..
- CoUey o* Kenmore and Ben- ance Co., died yesterday at of Commerce, announced today.
Net proceeds of the concert
Mr*. Edith A. Miller Wiedrich, jamjn G. Colley of Bel Air, home.
The concert by the Buffalo w nj go to DeGraff Memorial
' i T i ? 1 ~ t A £«-. Kenmore, Md.; a daughter, Mrs. Kermit
Mr. Phillips, a native of Sel- Philharmonic Orchestra will be Hospital to purchase-special ina bookkeeper in the Village of DuMoulin of Elma, N. Y.; two ]d rkf 0 nt., is survived by his at 8:30 p.m. Feb. 6 in the Tona- cubator equipment needed in the
Kenmore Water Department for sisters, Mrs. Andrew Griffin, widow, Gertrude Stillman Phil- wanda Senior High School audi- hospital's expansion program.
? J T i * f ! £ ^ c ? U ? m e n . t ' F o r t Erie- 0 n t " aDd Mrs Ar U t
The major nhase of the natron
sifit
Mrs
s B torium
« * J * J * * » * f » » » J u r Haubold; nme grandchU- fSfa
^ Mrs. Percy Field
. . R e s p o n s e to t h e concert for
o ^ ^ b ^ S S S S t o ^
Hetpaal, Buffalo, after a abort dren, and two great-grandchil- ^d three brothers, Charles E., t h e p a s 7 t w o years has been ex- letters to last year's patrons and
Mrs* Wiedrich a native of
« •
. *
,^ c
George E. and C Roy Phillips. c e l l e n t a n d h a s d e a r l y indicated to a new list of residents, Mr.
a letter ^may
MTS. wieuncn, a nauve or
services will be at 1:30 SunPrivate funeral services are
^arranget to become
'ivinp
H
d
patrons
by
calling
the Chamber
Kenmore is n n i r a l by a son, d a y a f t e r n o o n a t ^ B u r y F u . b e i n g a r r a n g e d by the Bury Fuof Commerce office, NX 2-5120.
Charlea L. Wiedrich_of Roches- n e r a l Home. 3070 Delaware Ave., neral Home, 3000 Delaware
Patrons receive two reserved
ter and two grandchildren. She K e n m o r e .
A v e f Kenmore.
seats
for their donations and are
was a former member of Beth^ Thmvs
m
b
e
r
of
w a s a me
listed on tne
D
.
.
r***.
\^l~\\~~~
concert program.
T £ R ^ ^ b a v f s Blingworth
FATALLY STRICKEN
* • * ~ Town Lodge No. 91,
B y V 3 0 V . W a l l a c e The past two concerts have
raenev.
J . uavis uuii&\vorin
— F&AM, Saskatchewan, Canada;
netted the hospital more than $1,of K t n m o r e
Presbyterian
Anthony W. Muccio. 55 an B u f f a l o C o n s i s t
a n d ^R
AUBURN, Ala. (UPD-Ala- 400.
Church will officate at services employe of Morgan Linen Sup- . 0 r d e r o f j e s t e r s
bama state troopers moved into
at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Les- ply Inc., died yesterday in Bufthis college town today on orter Wedekindt Funeral Home, falo, apparently of a heart atders of Gov. George C. Wallace
3290 Delaware Ave., Town of tack, while using a shovel to
and began setting up a strict
Tonawanda.
free his truck from snow.
security program for Saturday's
Buffalo crime statistics for scheduled desegregation of AuKIR&CH — Frank J. Kirsch, 1964) at her residence. 2563 for 1963 show increases in homi- burn University.
General Motors Corp. ancide, burglary and robbery.
Wallace, ex-officio chairman
S
a
* . - « • • * ! » * » * . " S t W t h v • J ? 5 2 i i £ H J ^ c c o r l m 7 ' t o T g u 7 e 7 7 e l e a s e d of" the'"universit"y's board of nounced yesterday that employf ? ,
Z S . t l 2
S S 2 S
w U L T ^ S yesterday there were 28 homi- trustees, said he did not plan ment and payrolls in its Western
(Jan. 3 964) at his home after by her husband WdmerE « d d
.*
^
.
. h { hmsQ
h
d o o r New York operations rose about
L 2 2 L * ^ J r f 2 * £ ? i £ L ^ ^ t h ^ H a e r ^ ? N o r t h 1982. Of those coccurring in 1963, stand' to block the integration. 8 per cent in 1963 over 1962.
Braddock, Pa and had lived the sisters Esther Else^ 0* North
But Wallace, who made an
The company said its employr e m a i n e d unsolved.
Bur laries
totaled
^ i ^ i S t ^ S P S ;
Gever^f ' B ^ f a l o ^ s ^ l a
*
W c o m " unsuccessful attempt to block meat in the area totaled 18,300
1962 a n d 291
In y j L V S l S l ' j f t ^ !
CBfa.) O h S S S otM&ilhSrt robberies
^red w i t h were
^ ta reported,
'
at the he
University
the close of 1963.
104 integration
Alabama, added
planned of at A
a pattern maker. He is sur- N.Y., and Mrs. John (Jeanette)
P 0 *' rfthhpriw
«
«
rpnnrt^H
iru
Alabama,
added
he
planned
"to
statement on the compamore than the previous year.
n y s Ni
vived by his wife. Bertha Eyth Sieber of California, and f i v e
resist this in every way."
'
a§ara Frontier operation
Kirsch; one son, Ralph J., both brothers, Walter, Elmer, Arthur,
The Montgomery, U.S. Middle h s t e d Payrolls, payments to loof North Tonawanda; f i v e Norman and LeRoy Malchow, all John Trojanczyk
District Court Judge Frank M. c a l suppliers for goods and servgrandchildren, nine great-grand- of California. Friends may call
Johnson Jr., was expected to l c e s a n d cash awards to emServices
Monday
children; one sister, Mrs. Mar- at the Fretthold Funeral Home,
rule today on the demand of P l o y e s f o r suggestions at $178,garet Nellis of Wilmerding, 1241 Oliver St. at Ward Road,
Services w i l l be Monday Negro Harold Alonzo Franklin, g551,000
^ ™ in ™
1963 compared with
nrnincr at
„ n . r a l 31, that Aubum assign him 3 * l b 7 m i ^ O n the
Pa.; one brother. Michael J. where services will be at 2 p.m. morning
at fh*
the Knlann
Kolano FFuneral
previous year.
Kirsch of Braddock, Pa. He was Saturday. The family will be in Home, 3% Amherst St., Buffalo, dormitory room. Franklin, who
a member of St. Christopher's attendance from 2 to 4 and 7 to for John Trojanczyk, 18 Argonne % l U become the first Negro to
Church and the Pattern Makers 9 P-m. The Rev. Enno
A. Drive, Kenmore, who died yes- e n t e r t h i s l a n d § r a n t college
when
h
Association. Friends may call at Schmoock will officiate. Inter- terday.
<- registers Saturday,
claims t e school
Hamp Funeral Home Inc., ment in Acacia Park Cemetery.
Mr. Trojanczyk is survived by
J
f denied him
Adam - Seymour Streets, Ton- Mrs. Wurl was a member of St. seV en daughters, Mrs. Walter housing because of his race.
j
awanda, until 4 p.m. Saturday. Paul's Lutheran Church and the (Bernice) Nowicki; Mrs. Ches- T he cordon of state troopers
ALBANY (UPD —TemperaServices and burial will be in ^ ^ ^ ^ d Society.
(2-3) t er (Jane) Carter; Mrs. Regina Panned
a r t o f for
t h e the campus is just
Cordaro;
Mrs.
Anthony
(Alice)
P
elaborate
security
tures
in principal cities ThursButler, Pa. Please omit flowers,
Niezgoda; Mrs. Richard (Wan- procedure mapped by school of- day and this morning: high low
due to shortness of time.
da)
Papaj; Mrs. William (Vir- f i c i a l s t 0 prevent any incidents. Albany
38 34
ICARD OF THANKS
41 33
Boston
ginia)
Troy
and
Mrs.
Joseph
LINDSAY — Lawrence Lindand
36 34
Buffalo
(Concetta) Trojanczyk, a brothsay, Wednesday (Jan. 1, 1964)
IN MEMORIAM
43 39
Chicago
er Frank, of Poland, and 25 Four Directors
of 561 Adam St., Tonawanda.
38 34
Cleveland
mmmmmmmn •• n— mn grandchildren.
Husband of the late Margaret
To
Be
Elected
53 38
Des
Moines
(nee Gallagher), father of Mrs. KOWALSKI — The family of the
late
Amelia
G.
Kowalski
wish
to
38 35
First
Federal
Savings
&
Loan
Detroit
Harvey (Olive) Hammond, Mrs.
e x r e s s t ieir si
n d
Heartbeat
Timer
62 55
Association
of
Kenmore
shareGalveston
Oswald (Marge) James, Parnell
P
*a
t J
f "?«*« • * *
64
40
holders will elect four directors Kansas City
jr
. -. ,
. , .,
, appreciation to their many rela- Aides British Boy
63
54
(Larry) Lindsay; stepfather of t i v e s f rien ds and neighbors, espeLONDON (UPD — Andrew during an annual meeting at 7:30 Miami
35 28
John
S. and William
Society.forRosary
SoMrs. William
(Virginia)Deacon,
Stein- cially
«ety ofBlutzcz
OLC Church,
au their
^ p m j a n . 15 a t the association Montreal
Sione
4 w a g h o m e frQm
68 40
k
l
n
d
e
s
hospital tnAm
today, +the
first child in office,
2853Delaware
DelawareAve..
Ave.,KenKen-New Orleans
bach
the late
late Mrs
Mrs. Marinn
Marion
H**h and
»rui th*
A »floral»ndtributes
sympithy
. 2853
k a f J w f nUnA u 0 ffi
beautiful
sent,AOWB.
aym- ^
m oPer e
37 37
New
York
Binriingham; brother of George pa thy cards. Mass cards and use British medical history whose
Philadelphia
43
31
Directors whose terms are exof Toronto and Bruce Lindsay of cars during their recent bereave- heart is being aided by an elecm<>th
tric
St.
Louis
68
44
piring are Leonard E. Rautenof Hamiltion. Also survived by ^J^Jm
* * ' " "***'
*
heartbeat timer,
63
48
San
Francisco
presisix frandchildren and five great'The Kowalski Family
Andrew, who has a "hole in berg, a s s o c i a t i o n
45 42
grandchildren. Funeral at Wil- w i r , r t x i i r D
the heart" condition, carries in- dent, George A. Bury, H. Eu- Seattle
35 29
L . A. Roiling Funeral Home, ^Z^l7^
^^ZTZ *«* his chest a "pacemaker gene Johnson and C. Sherwood Syracuse
iUUiei
48 34
Washington
3000 unaware ai lTemoni in t h e r > wjuiam wagoner, who passed device the size of a cigarette
Kenmore, Saturday morning at away 1 year ago today, Jan. 3, package. With it, the boy can
THRUWAY CONDITIONS
8:45 and in S t Francis Church 1963:
ALBANY
( U P D - Mid - day
look
forward
to
a
normal
life
His smiling way and pleasant
Services
Today
at t:30. Friends invited. Mr.
road
condition
report:
after
several
additional
operaface,
Lindsay was a member of the
Are a pleasure to recall;
tions.
Thruway—Generally
clear, but
For Mrs. Terry
Canadian Legion Post 70, BufHe had a kindly word for each.
road
wet
all
sections.
And died beloved by all.
falo, N.Y. The family will be
Funeral services were conductSome day we hope to meet him,
present from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10
Council Selects
Some day, we know not when.
ed today for Mrs. Annie E. Pepp.m.
To clasp his hand in the better
Burglary Cash
Democratic Mayor
land,
per Terry, 93, of 116 Shepard
Never to part again.
ROCHESTER (UPD - Frank
LOSS $ 4 , 2 2 0 . 7 0
Kenmore>
who
died
WUKL — Gertrude B. Wurl,
Sadly missed by, T. Lamb, a Democrat, succeeds Ave
_
,
,
..
....,
•
-.
II, died Wednesday (Jan. 1,
Wife and Children
Henry E. Gillette as mayor of Wednesday in the Abbey NursT n e e x a c t c g s h 1(JM fa fl s a f e
Rochester as the result of a city mg Home, Town of Tonawanda. burglary discovered Saturday at
council election Thursday.
Mrs. Terry, a native of Brigh- L. L. Bergers Inc., Sheridan PlaFormerly vice mayor, Lamb ton, England, had lived in Ken- z a , Town of Tonawanda, was
was elected at the council's or- more for 34 years. She is sur- $4,220.70. Original estimate was
EXPRESS SYMPATHY COMPLETELY
ganizational meeting. Gillette vived by three sons, George Ter- $5,000.
did not seek re-election.
ry, Kenmore; Alfred E. Terry,
Company spokesmen said an
Councilman Mario J. Pirrello Amityville, L. I., and Fred A. undetermined quantity of checks
J763 DELAWARE AVE. - DAILY DELIVERY -TO14411
wai chosen vice mayor.
Terry, Rye, N. Y.
also was stolen.
& '
ed up, even when no evidence of
Ghana President Disarms
77
/ / ,
Dies; Long-Time
Cafeteria Aide
Grand Jury Presentments
XAJL.
T !
x
I / ^ l ! Uf*
WhO I rieS tO l\lll tlim
U.S., British
Arms Leaders
Slate Meetings
For the Record
Fire Wrecks
Bank Building
In Walton
Welfare Cases
Rise for Week
Johnson Sends
Letter to Pope