1. religion and spirituality
2. christianity
3. catholicism

HERALD STATESMAN, YONKERS, N.Y., TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1963
^ hr_
!• .
Tuckahoe urn
Man Indicted
In Stock Theft Case
Ole Miss
SiiriPi^visors Court Grants
after a brief illness
Born June 7, 1912, in Prince
(Continued from Page One)
George County, Va., a daughter
(Continued from Page One)
of the late James and Mary Hines
soon will be made to integrate
Epps, she moved to White Plains
the Universities of Alabama and
fight and to confine themselves
Joseph Schneider, an architect- at an early age and came to
MRS. GEORGE: W. BALDWIN
to Mr. Martin's resolution.
South Carolina.
ural sculptor, who died in 1957. Yonkers in 1932. Her husband
Native 01 Vonkcrs
NEW YORK UP) — An amazing Asst. U. S. Atty. Peter Fleming
Mr. Martin said that the DemoChancellor Williams said the
Mrs. Schneider was a resident died six years ago.
charge of two groups of men J r . said.
Mrs. Lois Baldwin, 83, of 70
crats had substituted their plan
administration
and faculty "have
Fleming, who presented the for one approved by the YonMrs. Isrcal was a member of looting the same -New York brokLivingston Ave., widow of George of Larchmont from 1920 to 1943,
Trial by jury was asked yes- done all that was responsible
when
she
moved
with
her
husthe P l e a s a n t Grove Baptist erage house almost simultane- Sutro case to the federal grand kers citizens in 1961 which had terday in Special Sessions Court and proper to insure the best
W. Baldwin, died yesterday at
band to Callicoon, N. Y. After Church in Prince George County. ously—without crossing paths — jury here, said the two groups
Sans Souci Nursing Home.
never actually been tested. He
possible education for all stuSurviving a r e a son, "Kenneth was made yesterday with the "operated almost simultaneous- said that at the Yonkers public by the attorney for a Yonkers dents.
Bom in Yonkcrs on Dec. 4,his death, she returned to LarchI
mont
for
a
year,
sharing
her
indictments ly" in looting the brokerage firm hearing the voices of the people man accused of leaving the scene
of Petersburg, Va.: two brothel's, return of federal
1877, she was the daughter of the
"Since the court order was islate Jubal and Harriet Walsh I home with her son and daughter- James Epps of Camden, N. J., naming 13 of them in the al- until last June. The indictments who wanted to speak were of an accident after his car al- sued, not one directive has been
in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Raycovered the period from Dec. smothered by the action of the legedly crashed into a house at received from the federal courts,
and William Epps of Hopewell, leged conspiracy.
Ormerod. Her late husband was
a retired foreman will the Alex- \ ™nd Schneider. For
For the
the past Va., and five sisters, Mrs. Ora
Common Council in cutting off 39 Garden'St.
The indictments said the de-1, 1961, to July 10, 1962.
the military authorities, the U.S.
One Indictment charged that the hearing.
ander Smith and Sons Carpet Co. ! five years he had resided at theBrown of Fairview, Mrs. Elmira fendants stole 5131,000 worth of
marshals or the Justice DepartCharged
is
John
Thomas,
32,
Moore of Petersburg, and Mrs.securities from Sutro Brothers & the securities were stolen from
Mrs. Baldwin was a life mem- , Sehervier Home.
ment
in this connection except
Supervisor Harold Smith, D- of 95, ^'arburton Ave. His lawyer,
While a resident of Larchmont, Gertrude Cherry, Mrs. Sarah Mc- Co. and arranged for the sale Sutro Brothers by an employe,
bcr of St. John's Episcopal
for one football game to be reYonkers,
said
Mr.
Martin
had
j
Church in Getty Square. She was Mrs. Schneider was a communi- Cloud and Mrs. Margaret Hunt, of the stocks while also shipping Joseph J . Leonti of Brooklyn already obtained the estimate j Morris Waldhorn, asked Judge moved from the campus, which
also a member of the Golden cant of St. Augustine's Church. all of Philadelphia, P a .
federal bonds and other securi- who purportedly turned them and had been quoted in t h e ! John E. Tobin for a jury trial on was done. All reasonable sugthe charge. The case was placed
over to- another employe, Allan
Age Club of St. Andrew's MemSurviving besides her son and
ties to Texas.
Yonkers herald Statesman a s on the jury court calendar. No gestions have been followed."
MRS.
JOSEPH
A.
SHEERAN
R.
Strahl,
also
off
Brooklyn.
orial Church here.
daughter are rhree sisters. Mrs.
The two indictments named Edsaying it would cost Yonkers
Meredith's admittance touched
The securities eventually were from $3,000 to $9,000 for the j date was set.
Surviving a r e two nephews. '•Robert (Agnes) Phelan of the Aided Church Founding
ward Hugh Wuensche of Holland,
off campus rioting, which left
Mrs. Mary F . Sheeran, 76, for- Pa., as a participant in both sold by Wuensche, Fleming said. Board of Elections to change the j Thomas is charged with leaving
Harold Ormerod of White Plains \ Bronx. Mrs. Fred (Julia* Von
two dead and scores injured. The
Others Listed
and Oliver Ormerod of Mount Appen of Brooklyn and Mrs.merly of 127 Pennsylvania Ave., groups.
the scene after his c a r smashed federal government Sent about
election cards.
The
other
defendants
were
idendied
Saturday
after
a
long
illVernon, and three nieces. Mrs. I Charles (Anna) Bauer of Daveninto the house Dec. 28. He was
Wuensche is among three of
Mr. Berman said it was only | arrested after three Yonkers po- 17,000 troops into the Oxford
Lois Dixon of Washington. D. C , iport. N. Y.: a brother, Charles I ness. She was the widow of Jo- the defendants awaiting trial in tified as Di Fonzo, Charles Ararea. Approximately 500 soldiers
Mrs. Shirley Grahame of West-! Miller of Pleasantville, N. J., ! seph A. Sheeran who was vice Houston, Tex., on a conspiracy nold Blumberg of Manhattan, a rough estimate.
licemen traced him through the are still on duty.
j president of the American News indictment i n v o l v i n g $80,000 Howard Gordon of the Bronx and
port, Conn., and Mrs. Ruth Ma- and five grandchildren.
Mr. Byrne said that the pre- nickname, "Bubba."
Meredith said he planned to
! Company in New York City at worth of stolen
larz of Long Island.
government Stephen M. Rosenthal of Brook- vious Walsh plan (which the ReJudge Tobin continued Thomas,
MRS. FRANK X. MORAHAX
! t h c t i m e 0 { n i s death in 1942. Mr. bonds not related to the Sutro lyn. They were accused of in- publicans favor) was put over in who has pleaded innocent, free in remain at Ole Miss at least
through the end of final examiGEORGE E. FAI.K J R .
terstate transportation and sale a roughshod way. He began to j $500 bail.
Native of Yonkers
: Hn<\ M r s . Sheeran assisted in the looting, officials said.
nations, which begin Jan. 18 and
of
500
shares
of
American
TeleVonkcrs Man's Brother
Mrs. Florence M. Morahan, 50, i founding and building of Annun
use the word "roughshod" in
end
Jan. 22. Registration for the
Transporting
Charged
phone
&
Telegraph
Co.,
100
shares
ciation
Church
in
the
Crestwood
George E . Falk J r . . 60. of|of 150 Waring Place, wife of
speaking of the Democratic plan
spring semester is J a n . 31The other two, Joseph Di Fonzo of General Telephone & Electron- when Mr. Berman cautioned him.
Mount Vernon, brother of Daniel Frank X. Morahan, died yester- section of this city where she
Feb. 2.
of Manhattan and Arnold I. ic Corp., and 43 shares of InJ . Falk of 130 Parkway N. here, I day at St. John's Riverside Hos- was a communicant.
Pairs of Threes Mentioned
ternational
Business
Machines.
Naidich,
New
York
attorney
of
Meredith has been rumored to
died Friday at his home, ap- j pital after a short illness.
Mrs. Sheeran was born in New
Later,
Mr.
Byrne
said
that
as
Plainview,
have
been
indicted
be
in academic trouble since he
parently of a heart attack.
The
second
indictment
also
(Continued
from
Page
One)
j Born June 6, 1912, in Yonkers, York, the daughter of the late
started classes at Mississippi. At
Born F e b . 18. 190:', in Newa daughter of the late Edward Edward A. and Margaret Cahill with Wuensche on charges of I named Wuensche along with ^he the result of the new redistrictYork City, a son of the late j Daly and of Mrs. Florence Eck- Moran. She was a graduate of transporting t h e government following: Naidich, Charles J . ing, the 1st Ward had two Demo- Tshombe might still wrest a posi- one point he acknowledged a
George and Margaret Quigley ert Daly, she was a graduate of Hunter College arid was a teacher bonds from here to Houston Giuiliano of Stone Harbor, N.J.: cratic supervisors and two Dem- tion of power for himself in a need for tutors to help his
Chester Zochowski, also known ocratic councilmen. "Wouldn't it Katanga already being absorbed grades.
Falk, he was a resident of the 'Sacred Heart. High School here. in New York before her marriage
Bronx for many years before .She had been employed a s an to Mr. Sheeran in 1911. She lived
as Chester Gray, of Miami, Fla.; be a sight to behold if three into the Congo by central governCharles Joseph Tritt of Montre- men ran for supervisor and ment administrators following in ROME VISIT PLANNED
moving to Mount \ ernon 26 years | a d j u s t o r f o r t n e R e a d e r ' s Digest in the Bronx for some time beal, Que., and Mario Prezioso of three men for councilman in No- the wake of the U.N. armies.
ago. He was a retired executive | A s s o c i a t i o n I n c . H e r husband is fore coming to live in Yonkers
LONDON tfi — British Prime
vember?" he said,
53 Columbus Ave., Tuckahoe.
of the New York Telephone Co., an employe of the Consolidated about 35 years ago.
The U.N. Command meantime Minister Harold Maemillan has
with which he had been affiliated Edison Co.
According to the indictment,
Mr. Byrne was elected from may order its Ethiopian troops" accepted an invitation from the
Mrs. Sheeran is survived by a
from Elisabethville southeast- Italian government to visit Rome
Prezioso,
then
a
Sutro
employe,
I
for 40 years.
the 2nd Ward.
Mrs. Morahan was a communi- number of cousins in the metroward along the Northern Rhode- soon, official sources reported.
took the securities and delivered
Mr. Falk was a communicant
politan
area.
sian horder to reopen vital road
them to Zochowski.
of Sts. Peter and Paul Church in cant of the Monastery Church of
the Sacred Heart here. She
and rail links with supply sourcMount Vernon.
All six named in the second
was
a sister of Edward Daly, HAROLD E . TARBOX
Two off-duty Yonkers police- indictment were accused of ines.
DRAFTING'
Surviving besides his brother
Was
Area
Resident
Mechanical-Architectural
men
were
injured
today
when
are his wife, the former Viola who died in service during Wor.d
terstate
transportation
and
sale
U.N.
Undersecretary
Ralph
Harold E . Tarbox, 82, of LinElectrical-Electronic
their c a r hit a utility pole on of one 55,000 U.S. Treasury
Nickel; a daughter, Carol Jane War II.
Bunche said the southern supply
Blueprint Reading Construction
coln, Del., a former resident of
Vivian
H.
Kelly
of
1
Stafford
Surviving
besides
her
husband
McLean
Avenue,
police
report.
Machine Design-Bids. Estimating
of -the homo address, and a sisbond, 520 shares of American
route is needed to supply ElisaEastchester and Scarsdale, died
MATHEMATICS
Injured were Patrolmen Wil- Natural Gas Co. stock and .10 Ave., who was hospitalized after bethville's c i v i l i a n population
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Liggio of thei and mother a r e two daughters, Saturday at Milford (Del.) HosStart any Mon.-Placement Service
I Anita and Helen, both of the
liam Youshock, 34, of 36 Radford bonds of $1,000 each of Food an automobile accident Dec. 26, with food and other essentials.
Bronx.
has been discharged from Dobbs
MANHATTAN TECHNICAL
jhome address; two brothers, pital.
St., and AVilliam Peckne, 37, of Fair Properties.
He had been president of the
MRS. JOSEPH SCHNEIDER
Ferry Hospital.
INSTITUTE
Administrator Chosen
j Charles Daly of Yonkers and Jo97 Dcvoe Ave.
165 W. 46 tBv.ay-.XVC) PL 7-48M
Daughter in Yonkers
jseph Daly of Washington, D.C.; Tarbox Carpet Mills in New York
Police said Mr. Youshock was
Premier Cyrille Adoula yesterMrs. Kelly suffered a concusMrs. Marie M. Schneider, 71, I a sister, Helen Daly of Yonkers, City for more than 50 years until driving east on McLean when an
sion when her car skidded into a day named a Leopoldville offihis
retirement
two
years
ago.
mother of Mrs. George (Marie) and an aunt, Sister Aquila of the
unidentified car heading west in
ditch near the Saw Mill River cial a s adminstrative boss of
Pivarnik of 162 Park Hill Ave., Sisters of St. Agnes in Sacred His father, the late William Tar- the wrong lane forced him to
Road exit of the New York State Katanga and ordered the replacebox, was the firm's founder.
died a t the Francis Sehervier Heart parish.
swerve off the road and into a
Thruway, She told police her car ment of Katangan money with
Surviving
are
his
wife,
the
forHome in Riverdale Dec. 30 after
skidded on ice as she was leaving central government banknotes.
mer Alberta Early; two daugh- pdle opposite 333 McLean.
MRS. WILLIAM ISREAL
a long illness.
the Thruway, went off the He also: •
The driver received medical
ters,
Mrs.
Muriel
Thomas
Groves
Born Sept. 23, 1891, in the 30 Years In Yonkers
shoulder of the road and into the
aid for cuts of the head, abraTold Katanga and foreign civMrs. Lucille E . Israel, 50, of of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Betty sions of the legs, and w a s deBronx, she was a daughter of
ditch.
il servants in- the province they
Rolfson
of
Long
Island,
and
two
the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles 131 Palisade Ave., widow of Wiltained for chest X-rays a t St. Jo- OTIS AIR FORCE BASE, Mass.
had not lost their jobs.
grandchildren.
Miller. She was the widow of liam Isreal, died Saturday at
seph's
Hospital The passenger JP—The two remaining Texas
His first wife was the late
Offered Katangan gendarmes
Elizabeth Plate Tarbox. He waswas taken to St. Joseph's for Towers in the Atlantic Ocean off
who
surrender before a date to
a brother of the late William, medical attention to cuts of the Massachusetts -have fallen victim
be announced later their current
to
nature
and
technological
proghead, chin, nose, and leg injuries.
Thomas and George Tarbox.
ranks in a unified Congo army.
Both officers a r e with the 3rd ress.
Decreed that central governThe Air Force announced that
MRS. WILLIAM WEIDMANN
Precinct. The accident happened
AIEZZA—Andrew. Of 52 Vark Street. McORATH—Cecilia A. Of 1 Lawrence
ment
foreign exchange control
a
routine
inspection
of
the
two
What is taste?
On January 6. 1963. Beloved hus8treet. Yonkers. On January 7, 1963. Wife Of Designer
at 1:43 a.m.
regulations and laws on foreign
radar
installations
revealed
exband of Anna Wallawaclc Aiezza.
Belored daughter of the late John
Mrs. Mabel Weidmann, 88, of
Funeral from the Memorial Home,
T.
and Katherine C. McOrath.
William Pahlmann, n o t e d trade should apply to Katanga.
tensive erosion of sand and rock
108 Yonkers Avenue, on Wednesday
Devoted sister of Zlta I. McOrath 5 Schroeder St. died Saturday
fashion
designer, calls it " a p - Placed Katanga's n a t i o n a l
around
the
supporting
legs.
at 9:30 A.M. High Mass of Requiem.
and Benedict F. McOrath of Larch- at St. Joseph's Hospital after a
preciation"
as he explains bank, which has been seized by
St. Margaret's Church, Locust Hill
mont. The family will be present
The announcement said it is
Avenue a t 10:0O A.M. Interment,
at The Fred H. McGrath Ac Bonlong illness. She was the wife of
how taste and interior design the United Nations, under the
not
considered
practical
to
repair
• Liceniod Plumbing & Heating
St. Joseph* Cemetery.
1-3
Funeral Home, Bronxvllle, from 2:00 William Weidmann, a retired dethe tower foundations because go hand in hand in his first central government's monetary V
P.M. to 5:00 P.M. and 7:00 P.M.signer of children's clothing.
Contractor
i
until 9:00 P.M.. Wednesday and
BALDWIN—Lois Ormerod. On January
semi - automatic airborne radar column, "A Matter of Taste", council.
Bom
in
Maiden,
Mass.,
on
Nov.
Thursday. Requiem Mass, St. Denis
7. 1963. Wife of the late George
141 MCLEAN AVE.
equipment is expected to be starting today in this newspaChurch on Friday, January 11 at 2, 1874, she was the daughter of
• W. Baldwin. Funeral services will
per.
11:00 A.M.
1-9
be held at the Phillips Funeral
available soon with the same cathe late John and Sarah Rogers
Home. 50 Ludlow Street on Thurspabilities a s the towers.
Read William Pahlmann toCampbell. She went with her
day at 11:00 A.M. Interment, OakTwo restaurants and a flower . Texas Tower 2, about 100 miles day and every day for help
land Cemetery. The family will re- MORAHAN — Florence Daly. On Jan- parents to live in Brooklyn as
uary
7,
1963.
Beloved
wife
of
Frank
ceive their friends at the Funeral
schools shop were entered yesterday, east of Cape Cod, will be aban- with the management of- your
X. Morahan of 105 Waring Place. a child and attended
Home from 2-5 <fc 7-9:00 P.M.
l-«
doned immediately.
Reposing at the Ball Funeral Home, there. She w a s married to Mr. police report.
•own home. From 25 years of
100 Lake Avenue. Funeral on ThursCIPOLLIM—Igo. Of 72 Western AveLoot
totaled
$100
in
cash
and
Texas Tower 3, about 60 miles experience in the field, he will
Weidmann
in
New
York
City
nue. Yonkers. On January 8, 198.5 day at 9:30 A.M. High Mass of
Requiem in the Monastery Church about 70 years ago. She had been a case of assorted liquor at southeast of Cape Cod, will be
bring to you tips on decoration,
Beloved
husband
of Ida Lynch
of the Sacred Heart at 10:00 A M . a Yonkers resident since 1947.
Manzi's Restaurant, 283 Riverdale maintained on a standby, basis m a t e r i a l s , furnishings and
Cipollini. Father of Eruno and A'.do
Interment,
St.
Joseph's
Cemetery.
CipolUnL Resung at Haver's FunerSurviving besides -her husband Ave., where thieves used body until the end of February. It will room arrangements which will
For those who so desire, a donation
al Home Inc., 107 North Broadway,
You'll never tangle O U T tickets.
in
her
memory
to
the
American
Yonkers. Time of service to be given
are a son, Charles Weidmann of force to enter a rear door. A be manned by seven merr \vhen make your home an even more
Cancer Society would be appreciated.
later.
i-8
cash register was also taken.
puzzle o \ e r passports or haggle ^ ^ ^ v ^ f c £ J $ \ / " ^ i
the
weather
is
favorable.
pleasant
and
comfortable
place
Sayville,
L.
I.;
four
daughters,
Elizabeth, New Jersey papers,
Twenty bottles, of liquor and
Three towers were built by the to live.
please copy. Mrs. J l a r r y (Dorothy) Kessler of
FEIGIN -Nathan. Of 37 Bayley Ave- , !-9
o \ e r hotels . . . when joil leave
r.ue. Beloved husband of Dorothy. I
Yonkers, Mi's. Mabel Landau of $40 in cash were reported stolen Air Force in the mid-50s as part
all lho.se vvorrysome details lo us!
See the illustrated Pahlmann
Dear father of Noel and Mrs. Susan i OBERHAMMER — Ernest R. of 122.-S Fort Lee, N. J.; Mrs. Frank from Bruno's Restaurant, 640 Cen- of the radar network designed to
Gcrson. Brother of Mrs. Dora Peters.
column today and look for it
Midland
Avenue.
Bronxville. On (Florence) Rusciano of the Bronx, tral Park Ave. A door was forced spot enemy aircraft approaching
Just
relax ami,enjoy the cruise or
" Mrs. Rose Waintraub and Mrs.
January 5, 1963. Beloved husband of
every Tuesday, Thursday and
here
also.
Helen Kravitz. Service will be helc
U.S.
shores.
and
Mrs.
Ernest
(Louise)
Bernflight
of your choice!
Geraldine Heap. Father of Mrs.
on Thursday. January 10 at t.io
Saturday from now on.
Robert G. Karn and brother of Mrs hart of Emerson, N. J.; a grandStuber's Flower Shop at 321 Tower 4 collapsed in January
Temple
Emanuel.
Rumsey
Roa^i
Complvti' Carribvan.
Mcditon uiivan and European
Frank Ferraro. Victor and Louis
Yonkers, N.Y. at 1 P.M. ReposOberhammer. Services at the Geo.son, John Weidmann, who made Bronx River Road w a s entered 1961 during a gale. Its crew of 14
lr.c at the Weiss Memorial Inc..
T.
Davis Memorial. 14 LeCount his home with his grandparents; by an intruder who' forced a side Air Force men and 14 civilians
cruises arranged
lo suit your
budget,
326 Ri'verda'.e Avenue, Yonkers, N.Y.
PUcf. New Rochelle. 2:00 P.M.. YVeJ- two other grandchildren, and 17 door but nothing was apparently was lost. Two other towers, 1 and
1-9
nescjpv. Friends may call, 7:00 to
• PIANO
5, were never constructed.
AT YOUR
taken, police said.
9:00 P.M.
1-8 great-grandchildren.
M K t t l ADOLF KLEIN TRAVEL AGENCY, INC.
GORMAN—Richard P. Of 16 Eastvicw
HOME!
•
ACCORDION
"Or* of America's Oldest Est. 1884 Avenue. On January 7. 1963. BeQuaker Ridge Golf Club mourns the OBITUARY ADDENDA
loved husband of Dorothy Ketiier
'X5KL
L0MBARD0
8 HUDSON STREET, YONKERS
Y 0 3'3100
Gorman. Devoted son of Mrs Cath- death of its esteemed manager. ErnMrs. Corson C. Manning, whose
erine Gorman and the late Patrick est Oberhammer.
"fmlSU
62
LEE
AVE.
Sylvan
Schwartzreich,
President
MALCOLM
J.
KLEIN
-Manaftin/c
Di'recior
obituary appeared in yesterday's
Gorman. Father of Kevin and Gail.
Oerson Relchman. Secretary.
•TRUMPET
YO 5-7092
Brother of Catherine Oorman, Mis. 1-8
• edition of this newspaper, was
Thomas
(Alice) McSpedon. • John.
» CLARINET
Imtruments Rented
|
also
a
member
of
General
George
Daniel, Patrick and the late Sg\. SCHNEIDER — Marie (nee Miller'.
James Oorman. Will be reposing v.
Formerly of Larchmont. N.Y. On! B. McClellan Auxiliary, Sons of
the Whalen Funeral Home. lbS
December 30. 1962. Widow of the Union Veterans of the Civil War.
Park Avenue, corner of Glenwoorl
OBITUARY NEWS
Request For
Trial By Jury
Katanga
2 Policemen
Hurt As Car
Smacks Pole
Hospital Releases
Accident Victim
U.S. To End
Radar Isles
In Atlantic
Look for Pahlmann
On Home Design
In Today's Paper
DEATH NOTICES
SEWER PIP£S and
DRAINS CLEME0
ELECTRICALLY
YOnkers 3-6895
Cash, Liquor
Stolen At 2
Restaurants
M. f RAITAG
1 AWAY YOU GO!
The travel-pleasure
is all yours!
MUSIC LESSONS
late
Joseph
Schneider.
Beloved
mother
of Mrs. George
(Mane)
Pivarnik of Yonkers and J. Raymond 8chneider of Larchmont. N.Y
Sister of Mrs. Robert (Agnesl Phelan.
GORMAN - - Richard. On Jan 7. The Mrs. Fred (Julia) VonAppen. M n
officers and members of Elevators
Charles (Anna) Bauer and Charies
Constructors Local No. 1 recretfuiir
Miller.
Also
surviving
are fiv*
announce thc death of our belo"cd
grandi hildren. Interment was Janmember. Reposing a' the Whalen
uary 3. 1963 In 8t. Joseph's CemeFuneral Home. 168 Park Ave. Pun- tery. Callicoon, N.Y.
1-8
rial Friday at 10 a m. at the Monastery Church of t:ie Sacred Heart
1-10 SHEERAN—Mary F. On January R,
1963. Of 127 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Hugh Cuff, president and business
Scarsdale, N.Y. Reposing, l - l o P.M.
manager
at the Fox Funeral Home. 80 Post
Peter Guery. serretary-treasurer
Road. Larchmont. until Wednesday.
9:30 A.M. Solemn Mass of Reoulem.
HERRMANN — Charles. Of 1 Jonrs
Place. On Sunday, January 6. 1963 Church of the Annunciation, 350
Hollywood Avenue. Crestwood, N.Y.
Beloved husband of Anne Rohan
Interment. Oate of Heaven CemeHerrmann. Devoted father of M M
tery.
i-8
Peter 'Charlottei Basins*!. Funeral
from the Community Funeral Horn.-.
107 Yonkers Avenue, on Wednesdav. STANKO — Julius. Of 98 Clarendon
January 9. 1963 at 1 00-P.M. InterAvenue. On Monday. January 7.
rr.rnt. Pnelawn National Cemetery.
1963. Beloved brother of John. LVvuIi
Farrr.ir.gdalc. Long Island. Arrangeand Andrew Stanko. Funeral from
ments by the Fennell Funeral Home
the Duchynski Funeral Home, 111
In :.fj of flowers, please mtxe
Yonkers Avenue, on Thursday. Jancnr.'ribuiior.i to Heart and Tuberuary i o at 9 3 0 A M . High Mass of
culosl* funds
Reoulem in the Most Holy Trinity
Nanuet. N.Y. papers, please copy
Catholic Church at 10 00 A M. In18
terment, at. Joseph'* Cemetery. The
family will receUe friends at the
M»\NTNO — Orace VanTassel. Of j funeral Home from 2-5 fc 7-10 00
Miami. Florida. Formerly of Yon- | P M
i.9
Vers. N.Y. Or. J a n u n y •>. 1963 Be- '
>vrd
»:fe of Corson
Mannins !
Mother cf M n . O Frank (Heleiv \
In Memoriam
. " . : . Mrs. Albert iPrfscillai Butler.Dc ic'.s and Franklin VanTasg*!. I
.->'.\ice at Hasey's Funeral Home BALDASSAnF—Thomas.
Inc.. 107 North Broadway. Yonkers. I
•Hapny birthday in Heaven."
on Thursday. January 10 at 2 00 j
His -memory Is as dear today.
F M. Interment. Oakland Cemetery !
As In the hour he passed awar.
Wife, children <fc grandchildren.
1-10 i l-«
or. Wednesday. January 9. Notice
o! funeral arrangements to be announced later.
1-8
1-Cent Stamp Rush On;
To Go With 4s And 7s
of 20,000 letters in Dallas, Tex.,
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The one-cent postage stamp, a about half failed to carry the new
nearly forgotten relic, was back postage.
. In the Louisville, Ky., post ofin large-scale use today.
That's because it takes five fice, about 5,000 letters piled up
cents worth of postage now to with only four-cent stamps atsend a letter first class and eight tached.
At Boston's main post office
cents worth for air mail. People
who had four-cent and seven-cent people lined up TO and 50 deep
stamps needed the one-centers to at six stamp windows. The Pittsburgh post office was forced to
meet the new requirements.
When the new postal rates went put on extra employes at its
into effect yesterday, Syracuse stamp windows. In Salt Lake
post offices sold more than 500,- City, the stamp line stretched out
000 one-cent stamps. This com- into the street.
pared with the normal daily sale
"It's the most amazing demonof 10,000.
stration I ever saw," the PortBaltimore post offices were hit land, Ore., postmaster said of the
for about three million one-cent- stamp rush.
ers and special messengers were
In Washington, the Post Office
sent to Washington, for three or Department canvassed its major
four million more.
offices throughout the nation and
reported that "the transition has
Tops Yule. Rosh
"Christmas was mild compared been remarkably smooth, for
A passenger reported injuries to this," said Louis Caplan, a Bal- which we can thank the press and
to the police after an auto col- timore postal window clerk for 38 the public."
lision at Livingston Ave. andyears.
An enterprising. Lincoln, Neb.,
Morris St. •
Alicia Goldman. 22. of 106 resident tried to beat the postal
Highland Ave., said she struck hike deadline, sending out 200
her head and that she would con- four-cent letters marked: "Do not
sult her own doctor. She was a open until Christmas, 1963."
Columbus. Ohio, mailmen pickpassenger in a c a r driven by
Lester Fichtenholz of the Bronx. ed up 38,000 letters Sunday night
Card Of Thonks
The other c a r wa"s driven by —before the midnight deadline,
Nick DiPasquale of 136 Lake compared with the usual 8,000.
I MrSLIN Vera.
Postal officials said a lot of letWe wish to express our heartfelt Ave.
ter
receivers will have to pay an
I thanks and appreciation to our many
extra penny for four-cent letters
j friends and neighbors for the kind- CORRECTION
I pe»«. sympathy and Spiritual offerKenneth l ^ o Oilman. 51, of 92 posted after the deadline. The
ilnts
recelred
during
our recent
, bereavement.
Round Hill Drive, whoso obituary postmen predicted many won't be
! 1-8
The Meslln family in the Dec. 29 edition of this happy about having to go to the
newspaper, died unexpectedly aft- post office to get such letters if
FALL KILLS WOMAN. J2
er a brief illness. He was presi- they aren't home when the postman oomes.
NEW YORK up - Mrs. Pa- dent of the Scarsdale Gun Club Mail Piles Cp
It
was
incorrectly
reported
to
tricia T. Dp Cora, 32, of 4173
In yesterday's first
pickup
i The Herald Statesman that Mr.
shell Rd.. Sarasota. Fla., Jump- j rA]mM
^
Aftcr a lonR l U n M S
ed or fell to her death from her
TO TAKE HOME
j 21st floor room in the Hotel Lexj ington yesterday, police reported.
Her husband, Raymond, was out
John J. Flynn
of the hotel room at the time.
WITH
J893 - Founder - 1961 '
CAU OR VISIT
police said.
US SOON YO 3-3333
82 LUDLOW STREET
SAVfcVBUY DIRECT
You can correct a hearYONKERS, NEW YORK
KOSHER
=
ing loss with any on* of
YOnUr* 3-5178
DELICATESSEN
a doxon diWoronf MAICO
l « | « leUtfiett •(
771 YONKERS AVE.
hearing aids.
John J. Fly**, Jr. • Willi* L. Firm
NEAR CENTRAL AVE.
Y0 i-U17
J«m«< E. Flynn
HEARING AID BUREAU
MFG. C O M P A N Y
*
PAUL'S
POULTRY
MKT.
159
South
tread*ay
•
"
"
l
.
447
SOUTH
H0ADWAY
Aa$UPe*kiti$
OR 6-6710
YOnkers 8.7555
OTHER DEATHS
MAY B O L E Y , 81; former
Broadway and motion picture
actress and singer who last appeared on the New York stage
in the Cole Porter-Moss Hart
show "Jubilee" and was seen in
the films "Dangerous Curves"
woth C l a r a . B o w and in "Thc
Informer" with Victor McLaglen,
at Hollywood.
MRS.
MARY ROSS REYNOLDS. 82, a pioneer women's
editor of national farm magazines, whose posts included the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
and the F a r m Journal in Philadelphia before her retirement
in 19-17, at Philadelphia.
Anto Collision
Injures Rider
gaaoajaiD*^
a >Wff»
FUTTCR
WRHOHE
FLYNJV
arceu naif MMMf
memorial home inc.
SHADES
if f? At K J
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CH
Y
Untitled Document
ZION PRODUCTS
m
P—_
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com
ONKERS •
SHADE
' 34 tmmu m.
MARKET CITY
THE HOME
O f REViSTEHEB
BLACK
AXGUS
BEEF
The Difference Is In The Taste
IN THE HEART OF GETTY SQUARE
PARKING FOR 500 CARS
10 PALISADE AVE.
BOILED H A M
POLISH BRAND
WITH A
MEAT PURCHASE
lib.
START THE
99
NEW YEAR
RIGHT
PORK CHOPS
JERSEY FRESH
FIRST CUT LEAN
% lbs.
99
Get Real
c
FRANKFURTERS
COLONIAL-
f t
f\
2 1b. Bags I j g
C
Enjoyment
in Every Bite
of DELICIOUS
FOODS a t
MARKET CITY'S
ARE BACK
ITALIAN SAUSAGES
SWEET OR HOT
BUONA A l DANTE
1V2 lbs.
99
c
99
SALE 3 3 SALE
EGGS
RIB LAMB CHOPS
OEN. SPRING
A REAL TREAT
99 c
IV2 lbs.
FOWL
WHOLE,
MAINE'S FINEST
3 lbs.
99
99
C
URGE
JERSEY
WHITE
2 Doz.
99
CHICKEN WINGS
TO STEW,
FRICASSEE
or SAUTE
4 lbs.
99 c
KOLBASSI
FAMOUS
SPECIAL
iy 2 ibs.
99 c
CHOPPED SIRLOIN
LEAN
FRESHLY GROUND
2 lbs.
99
C
VEAL STEW
LEAN BONELESS
JUST STEWUCIOUS
IV2 lbs.
99
99
c
VEAL PATTIES
TENDERED
TO PERFECTION
DELICIOUS EATINO
1 lb.
c
CHICKEN LEGS
MAINE
FRESH C U T
2 lbs.
99
PIGS' FEET
JERSEY
PORKERS
5
lbs.
99
99
c
CHICKEN BREAST LAMB CHOPS SLICED BACON
SHOULDER
LEAN
GENUINE
Fresh Cut
c SPRING
C TASTY
C
A lbs*
IVslbs.
2 lbs.
WE HKSERYE
99
THE RifiHT
TO UM1T
QUA\TITtE$