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SYRACUSE HERALD-JOURNAL. Saturday, April 6, 1968

' •?•••; ••••

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COME TO THE CIRCUS. Beamingwinners of the city and county circusposter contest show off their art yes-terday at Hotel Syracuse. Three ofthe first through six grade poster win-ners include, from left , Hinias Gylys.

fourth grader, Immaculate Concep-tion School in Fayetteville; Jacque-line Moseleiy, first grader, St. Ma-Ihew's School, East Syracuse; andGeoffrey Lay. second grader. Pros-pect School, Solvay.

Reachstrikeaccord

Kites for Dr. Kino

Mass tribute slatedat War Memorial

A tentative agreement wasreached yesterday ending aweek-long strike by more than2.000 construction laborerswho have tied up almost $300million worth of highway andother construction in UpstateNew York.

Harry Livingston, districtsuperintendent of the StateBoard of Mediation, met withthe disputing 19 union localsand the Associated Genera!Contractors of America yes-terday in the State OfficeBuilding.

The contract still has to bevoted on by the constructionworkers, and considered bythe company, before it can beofficially ratified.

No date has been announcedfor a vote by union members.

The walkout began Mondayover union demands for awage increase of $1.60 hourlyspread over a three-year per-iod. Construction laborers cur-rently earn from $3.84 to $4.59an hour, depending on iocali-ty.

District Engineer Earle E.Towlson of the State Trans-portation Department, ex-pressed concern yesterdaythat the strike, if continued,would delay the opening of theOnondaga Interchange untilfall.

Black and white religiousleaders of Syracuse today wereplanning a mammoth interfaithservice of worship in honor of

Dr. Root also appointed asmall committee to assureparticipation of Syracuse reli-gious bodies in the day ofmourning. It comprises the Rev.

the slain civil rights leader. Dr.; Leon Sanborne, Presbyterian,Martin Luther King. chairman, and Donald Pomcroy

It has been set for 8 p.m. Sun-Jr., an Episcopal layman. Theyare urging that all Christianservices Sunday take note of theday ai thn Wnr Memorial.

The Syracuse Area Interfaith|as5assination |n theif worship

Committee on Religion and: SpeakersRace, which was planning aj Dr. Root said the interfaithSunday evening service fit thejcommittee was unanimous in

that memorials to Dr.should not be "just a

houses for rent to poor families.This is a unique, pioneering ex-periment for the nation.

Two speakers chosen for theSunday evening service are theRev. C. Alexander Shaw ofHopps Memorial CME Churchand the Rev. Forest Adams ofTucker Baptist Church, Anotherspeaker and other participants

Cathedral of the Immaculate!'VKins

Conception, has decided to movethat meeting and merge it withthe more general one, said the

show" but that the people of thecommunity should be rededicat-cd to the coals he sought.

crt Root.The initiative in the great.

were *- being selected at theSaturday afternoon meeting.

A special memorial servicefor Dr. King will be held by theSyracuse chapter of the NAACPat 3:30 p.m. tomorrow inBethany Baptist Church. TheRev. Leo Murphy will be princi-pal speaker.

The local NAACP chapter will;heen working several months,! be in mourning for one month

_ T\ T> 1 1 ^ ^1»\* £*WC11O 14V, tJVfVlhl lL-

committee chairman. Dr. Rob- committee has

community-wide service at theMemorial was taken by the Bap-tist M i n i s t e r s Council,;representing the leaders of;several churches in the NegrOjcommunity. Because the has-jtily-planncd service at First jBaptist Church Friday noon |overflowed, they urged thejinterfaith committee to join in a jservice at a larger hall. j

The Negro Ministerial Alli-jance was said to be joining in:plans.

CommitteeT h e interfaith committee.

which has been active about fiveyears here, represents Protes-tant. Catholic, Orthodox. Jewish jand liberal religious groups.'said Dr. Root, a Unitarian)Universalist.

This was the group whichplanned the memorial sen-icefor the late President John F.Kennedy and which coordinated^the travel of Syracuse religious!leaders to the march headed byDr. Kins at Sclma. Ala.

For the interfaith sroup. thecommittee planning the serviceis chaired by Rabbi TheodoreLevy of the Temple of Concord,who is president of the SyracuseRabbinical Council. Also on thiscommittee is William Chiles, acity official and a Roman Cath-olic layman, who has servedseveral years as secretary-icasurer of the interfaith group.Kabbi Levy is a former chair-man.

PlannersOther members of the inter-

faith group's planning commit-tee are the Rev. Emory C, Troc-jtor of the People's AME ZionjChurch, the Rev. William Mc-Coaaghy of First PresbyterianChurch, the Rev- James 1L Mas-sey of the Rati-nnaJ Baptist Av

tibc Rev. Frauds 13.CaAolic

iwith assistance of federal mo-neys, to buy and rehabilitate

and will conduct no businessduring that time.

Negro mailman*

asks calmnessAmid hectic activities caused by the assassina-

tion of Dr. Martin Luther King, a Negro mailmanstopped into the Herald-Journal yesterday to deliveran appeal for calmness.

Cecil Cooper, of 402 Mountainview Ave.. whosaid he was speaking as an individual but would"like to think I am speaking for the community,"urged white and Negro leaders to sit down togetherand trv to resolve the troubles.»•

But before this can be done, calmness must pre-vail in the city, he said.

"Right now emotions are running high in thecity of Syracuse. The Negro has been given a badcheck and now he is trying to cash it. But violence isnot the answer," he said.

4'The only way to resolve the problem is for theresponsible white citizen to commit himself to theNegro's problem — to help ensure that the Negrocan have a secure future in our community, throughbetter jobs and housing,*' he said.

"Now is the time for the white man to put up —or shut up." he said.

"Until the white man makes this commitment, Iam afraid \ve are going to have this trouble — thisrioting/" he said.

But Cooper said he hopes the rioting will end be-cause H is unfair to Dr. King.

"We have lost a great man. He has been lost notas the spokesman for the Negro, He has been

lo the entire nation," Cooper continued."And the best tribute that we can pay to this

man is to remain calm. I'm sure thai if Dr.King were aiivc today he would say the same."

said that from this calmness must emer-ge the meeting of "owier heads'" to try and solve theNegro's dilcnuna.

Laborexpresses

*

condolenceRemembering Dr. Martin Lu-

ther King as a friend of labor,the Greater Syracuse LaborCouncil has added its voice tothe numerous condolences andstatements of concern in thewake of the civil rights leader'sdeath. i

The f o l l o w i n g statementsigned by president Louis J. Ni-coletti and executive secretaryNickolas Ferrante was releasedyesterday.

"Dr. Martin Luther King wasa friend of labor. He had gone toMemphis, Tennessee to assistworking men gain from the Cityof Memphis recognition as a la-bor union.

"As a clergyman peacefullyfighting for the basic rights ofsanitation workers, he was as-sassinated.

"The Rev. Martin Luther Kingwas a man of God. He carried aunion card and proved himselfan ally of labor.

"The Greater Syracuse LaborCouncil expresses its deepestsympathy to Mrs. King, herchildren and his many follow-ers."

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DOCTORS HONORED. Dr. RalphProwda, right, of Memorial Hospital'sdepartment of pediatrics, was among16 physicians and 23 employes re-ceiving awards at the hospital's an-nual service awards dinner. Dr. Wil-

liam Michaels, left, president of Me-morial's medical staff, and Mrs. JohnS. Dietz, president of the hospital'sboard of trustees, make the presenta-tion.

Barry cites innovation*

+ *

as key to education

Foery unitextendssympathyA statement of sympathy

and a call for understandingin the community were issuedby the Bishop Foery Founda-tion in the aftermath of Dr.Martin Luther King's assassi-nation.

The statement said: "Maythe tragic and violent death ofthe Rev. Martin Luther Kingopen the minds and hearts ofabuses suffered by the Negrofor the last 340 years.

44We wish to extend our pro-found sympathy on behalf ofthe Bishop Foery Foundationlo the Negro Community. Mayall of us imitate Dr. King'sc o n s t a n t effort to bringinter-racial justice lo our cit-ies and the nation."

The Rt Her. Msgr. CharlesJ. Brady, director, and Wil-

3aatn F- Slack, president as-sued the statement

Exciting and imaginative newmethods of teaching studentsand preparing them for the out-side world is the hope of the fu-ture, according to Dr. FranklinS. Barry, superintendent of Syr-acuse public schools.

"The school of the future willprobably have as many teachingmethods as there are teachers,"he said last night.

Dr. Barn' was the mainspeaker ai the 16th annual con-ference of the Business Teach-ers of New York State at HotelSyracuse.

"There's a restlessness allover the world," he warned."We see problems coming at usat a rate faster than the solu-tions are available. By the year3,000, there will be 30 people onthis globe for every two squareinches of space.*'

Again and again, he empha-sized that innovation was thekey to improved education. "Itis," he said, "a frame of mindmore than it is tapes and type-writers, because unless some-body is willing to use thosetapes and typewriters you mightjust as well throw them out thewindow.

"Schools are reflecting a so-ciety which may or may not ex-ist Are you teaching for tomor-row?" he asked of an audienceof teachers, *'or are you teach-ing some nice comfortable past?How many of you are really upto date?"

Schools, he said, should not bedreary places where studentsdrop out because they are boredor because they cannot meet of-ten arbitrary standards.

" Bring some excitement intoyour class," he suggested."Walk into class on your handsone day. Break up the mono-tony. Each day should be excit-ing and wonderful."

The whole aim of the teacher,said Dr. Barry, should be to"try and get some real studentinvolvement, to make it theirclass."

4The problem is," he ex-plained, "how do you gel themthrough four years cf highschool without making them dis-gusted with the system? Lastnight 40,000,000 young and oldwent to bed figuring they hadn'tmade al yesterday and theywouldn't make it today. If youever wanted opportunities, thisis your chance/'

Some of his suggested innova-tions were to bring more experi-enced people from the communi-

into the classroom, the es-tablishment of a trial four^ayweek with the fifth day beingused for the improvement ofteaching skills, the establish-ment of junior achievement andteam teaching programs, andmore work with closed circuittelevision.

He also proposed consumereducation courses and thatt e a c h e r s "stop talking somuch."

t takes courage to makechanges," said Dr. Barry, "butthe ones who go down in historyare the o n e s who make

4

changes.1'

City had•

'normalnight'

One man was arrested lastr

night on a charge, of possessionof explosives, but the city wasquiet on what police describe as'pretty much a normal Friday

night."Samuel Wingfield, 41, of 720 E.

Fayette St. was arrested in the800 block of E. Fayette Street ona violation of a city ordinance.Police said he was carrying asoda bottle of gasoline stuffed atthe top with rags.

He pleaded. innocent in CityCourt this morning and bail wasset at $2,000 for reappearanceApril 17 by Judge Joseph Falco.

Two minor fires were reportedshortly after 8 p.m. yesterday,in vacant buildings at 125 Well*ington PL and 561 Cedar St.Both were quickly, extinguished.

Some schools closed early yes-terday to allow students to at-tend memorial services for Dr.Martin Luther King Jr. Amemorial service was also heldby students at Central Technical.High School. :

The principal of NottinghamHigh School, Leo Kane, .todaydenied that his students carriedrocks into the Central service,as had been reported yesterday,

.His students, .he said, were"o.rderly, well-behaved anddeeply moved by Dr. King'sdeath."

QI7

favor openrecruitment

The Syracuse University Board of Trustees ex-ecutive committee has voted not to bar industry ormilitary recruiters from campus.

Reaffirming the university's policy of "open re-cruitment and open speaking," the committee actedyesterday after receiving a report from an adminis-rative group and petitions and letters from students.

A group of students and non-students barricadedthe administration building for four hours March 12in protest of the presence of recruiters for thearmed forces and for the Dow Chemical Co., makersof napalm.

A report of the trustees' committee as well astheir recommendation will be presented to the Uni-versity Senate Wednesday.

After a request by the Senate on March 13,Chancellor William R Tolley asked the universityplacement service not to schedule more military re-cruiters' visits until the entire matter had been stud-ied.

head "ftf She wrhaTiof tJic Cmanriil *$

Clnar-chcs.This cfflnmiWce and :ncp-

Ihe Necro cJiurrhwere In meet a1

fhc Temple of Cnnrordaflcmorm to complele plans,

Dr. Knot crplaaTied toai flwrewas some discussion Friday oflurnin^ all plans over to Mac*leaders but it was deddcd ftat

Downtown clergyto launch fund drive

Spurred by ihe assassitialacm'of Rev, Martin Luther King, the

citizens wanted to have anopportunity to share in theand [bon^rinc.

Art of Repentance^Tihe Jfesr* ir^TC««tatnTsjpcnscs *^t may Iw

all spoke an favor of hating itXo campaign

Gergymen tomorrow

ahe possibility oT an emergencysituation, hut the clergymen

they arc not forecasting, - . , , , such a situation will occur-

min 3aundi a ^nd-raian? dnvc ^c ̂ Vcni0J] Big]cr ^to meet any cmer^cncj- cx-jr^j M e t h o d i s t Church, a

an <j>f)X*<e<xnan for the gffwp, said^>ftne of *fljr ministers said

thatclergymen felt fliat cfcurefcmembers roast participate as anact rf repentance for theirresponsibility in racial dis-orders, as pdnted cut t*y flicpresident's cojnmlssJon." :

has been this inoming—if the drurchcsset, tat the dcrgjinen said had really been alert to sheare to enf/udiftmds;needs til the aimer city., weto sad destitute families, provide jwnM have had fanclsjegal aid and to offer other helpto inner city famines.

The drive Is In preparation for n»d for

hand before Dr. King's assassi-nation made us aware of the

Man says triotook his $80IThe knife-point robbery of a

South Sa tan* street manWednesday 5n the Town of On-ondaga, was still under inves-tigation by sheriffs detectivestoday-

EJbert W. Green, 3L of 61S- Salina St, iold Del EdwinHoggins, he was taken for atide an the cOTntoy with a manand two women he irnetlDelRao Restaurant, ai«6Onondaga St,

He said the car, "devemcchanka^ flirooWe*' alongOtevelaBd Road and as flaygot out of the «rr, ooe <* ttewcm«i palled cral a six indifronting btife.

$ apprehendedi

in stolen carSlate Po l i ce apprehended

area youths 3a*t night af-

Water rate reviewappeal expected

Open bids•

ri ,

April 23 onOCC roads

Bids will be opened April 23for c o n s t r u c t i o n of about$125,000 worth of access roadsinto iiie planned ttU-acre Ononda-ga Community College campuson Onondaga Hill.

Half of the site 4.5 milessouthwest of downtown wascleared of dead trees and other•

debris last year in a $30,000 con-tract which was the first physi-cal work on the former County. * t

Home Farm land.The access roads, which are

expected to take May and Juneto complete, is to be followed byrough, grading of the site thisyear and possibly a start on thefirst structure, a service andmaintenance building, officialssay.

The former Board of Supervi-sors and its successor, the Coun-ty Legislature, have approved$12,6 million for the college sofar, not including any funds forequipment or cost inflation.

This money'includes funds fora library, student services build-ing and technical arts building.Construction on these is expect*ed to begin next year, officialsindicate.

ter the car Sn which theyriding went cnal of eontrol ionRoute MO, a half-mile south ofRoute «. Police said 3he car

stolen-Jhite wcne tamed CWT to

The County Water Authority is!expected to seek State SupremeCourt Appellate Division per-mission to appeal its ruling thatauthority water rates are sub-ject to court review.

Five Appellate Division jus-tices Thursday unanimously up-held a lower court ruiin:* lastMay thai new water rales whichwent into effect last -tune ir.cvbe reviewed by the courts.

Supreme Court Justice CarlW- Person had made the rul-ing in favor of Solvay villageand the Lakeland Water Dis-trict Geddes township broughta 5irfar action but dad not pur-

a, i

W a t e r - a u t h o r i t y counsel]Gem$e W. Gregg today said heexpected the authority wall aslcthe appclate division's peiros-

Man attacked,robbed of $2

A 61-year-old Syracuse manwas attacked and robbed of ¥2last night

Police siad that William E.Dailey of 20? Marcellus St waswalking on Marcellus streetabout 11 p.m. when three menattacked him and threw him tothe ground.

They took his wallet, con-taining a dollar bill and one dol-»

sion to appeal its ruling to the lar in <*Mge, and fled, he said.Court of Appeals. Such permis- _ Dan<*" lold investigating«nn ic ^onni^ui „ j. 1- - lficers that n« hack had been...s.on » reqa,red when a ruhng „ |jured but ̂ ̂ did ̂unanimous. 'medical attention.

Syracuse police and are sched-uled for arraignment in CityCourt this morning-

They were UcntaiM as Rob- aside separate days next weei

Schools plantribute to King

T1« public and parochialIschools of Syracuse have scl

en Wise, », of 1243the driver of the vehicle; Pfc.

Iris

to commemorate Dr. Martan La-ther King Jr.

Ralph Meade, IS. who gave Iris Wednesday has been <3es-addiness as United Stales Army: i^^ated as Martaa Luther Kiiin£and Bdt*ar<3 Jtows, 20, <oT 2»M Day for Ac parodraal sdioolsW, GencseeSt L^d Tfeiirsday has been

The car was reported sloten in' inamed for fiw fwWic schools,Sok-ay fcy Waffiam Baier of Prrgreiins, studies and adava-Oneada. ages, nidodan^ a speaal tv pro-

Ui^e n«ne tnea3w! ewjyjgrwa tawlvfeig stotent d»cns-today « St JoserV* Ho^pj!al sion, have been planned to bcm-for flunor cols and braises, for tbe slain dvO rights leaden

Meet teens

Tlic vicei prandcnl * f the wnw dan ai SL John thew, Acadcfnv * Anne Elisabeth McDonald. Miss

McDonald is a nembrr «r the *d,or>rs yearbook^ff and is secretary of the National Honor Society,She enjoys airsports and reading in her fix* time,Tic 17 yt-ar-oM daughter of Mr and Mrs Edwm FMcDonald of 222 Woodraff A^ she

elementary school tcachcn

10 THE POST.STANDARD, Syracuse. W.Y.. Monday, April 8, 10K

G; JF. /or Dr. KVyRAHONAB.BOWDEN

Clas'e to 4,0(0 persons of allraws and creeds came lastnight lo the War Memorial lopay tribute by their presenceand to hear persons of manyfaiths express their grief atthe death of the Rev. Dr. Mai*tin Uilher King Jr. whose as-sassination on T h u r s d a yshucked the world.

Headed by Mayor Walsh,irany other city officials wereprcsfeftt lo pay iHeir respectso one of this country's great

humanitarians, the recipientof \Ke Pulitzer Peace Prizeand an unwavering advocateof non-violence

Sponsored by the BaptitfPastor's Council, the Interde^norninalional MhuslerUI Alli-ance and tb« Inieifailh Com-m.ittee on Religion and Race,the service was a, dignifiedand fitting memorial to DrKing,

Said the Rev. Herman Sealspresident of Ihe I.HU-. chair-man for the service, "W«must not let Ifr. King's dyingbe in vain We must not let hisdreams die. We mwt pool ourresources to get out of theghettws and work [or theNegro youth to have belter ed-ucation, Dr King said at onelime. 'I leave you love, hope,

dignity and a thirst (or educa-tion, racial dignity and a de-sire to live In peace with yourfellow men/ " Mr. Seals said.

The ftev. Dr, William Me-Conaehy in his prayer said,"We bow In humility andsJiame. We have seen thosewhom the world ties bruisedand beaten -and we havepassed by on the other side.We bare failed lo teach menand nations a hetlcf way ofMe, and we beg forgive-ness"

The Must Rev. David F.Cunningham, bishop coadjutorof the Catholic Diocese, peti-tioned, "He carried the cross

lor the black people whom heloved. Hey his d«ath changediscrlmlnalim lo understand-ing and hatred to love."

The Rev Robert E. Grimm,secretary of the Area Councilof Churches, spoke oJ theaudience as the. Ideal commu-nity made up of all sorts andconditions of men but prompt-ed by one jwilive, brought to-gether out Df 10ve and rtspectfor one man.

Mr, Grimm aeked why thaewere Some who did iu>t believein Dr, Jdng and spoke of Mmas a man who .talked non-violence but really spawnedviolence "To answer why we

did not Uto Dr. King is to be-gin to understand In* buifcnwhich Is upon us alt," he said

Mr. Gi1nnn vent on to &Jrwhy many ot us who admiredhim in the Christian communi-ty cast our stars in Ifie shapeOf hit words and actions.

"Let us reflect on Ihe tend-ency, when v« admits a man,in let him do what should havebeen our responsibility, by let-ting him oVoui work. And fi-nally, how can we k«p tusmemory green?" he asked ashe decried that decaying seg-ment or Ihe community whichmust be lorn down and re-built

"We must Ihink how we canget rid of hostility to we can.realize his dream of brother-hwoV' sad Mr Grimm.

In his cuke? the Rev C. Al-exander Shaw patlor of HoppjMemonfll Church, tipoke th*w»rd in many a mind " In tills21th century, in a Christian so-dely, taw could sudi a barba-rous slaying take place?" heasked

•'When the news of his deathwas flashed, the puleebeat ofthe world was stopped. Dr,King had been an inspirationnot only lo ihe black man, but(o all righteous, law-abiding,

people ol the world. In

Living Cost Cited

Private Duty NursesTo Receive Pay Hike

BY CHARLESBARNEYPrivate professional duty

nurses in Onondaga Countyand surrounding area will re-ceive a pay hike up to 90 centsan hour more than they nowearn beginning a week fromtoday.

Currently, private duty feesfor registered professionalnurses arc $3 50 an hour or ¥28for a regular eight hourLtourof duty and for licensed prac-tical nurses $22 50 for eighthours

Under the new pay scale theregistered nurses will receive54 an hour or 532 for eighthours. The piactical nurseswill receive S2(f for an eighthour shift There is no differ-ential lor the 3 In 11 p m or 11p.m to 7 a m. shift.

Mis, Maigaiet \ubie\ IPE-islrai for ihe local NursesProfessional Registry, saidthe increases were necessitat-ed by the rising cost of living

"We hope e\eryone realizesthe private duty nurse bybeing a pnvale piaclifioncrie-ceives no benefils," she said,"No vacation \* ith pay, nopaid hohdajs, no paid sick-leave, paid emergency leave,no Jiospitatizalirin no half paidSocial Security, no retirementfund and no workmen's com-pensation "

Doe lo better pay and lene-hls available at hfrtnitalsmany private nurses have lak-cn jobs vilti hospitals.

Once, Mns Aubrey Sidd,theie \ \eie more than 200 pri-vate nin«<; in Svracuse Nowthere arc ISO r e g 11 i e r c dnurses and 14 licensed practi-cal nurses

In otliei areas in tne localKegnliys dislnct, there aiesi\ lesiMered nurses in Au-huin and l*in Osweso.

DevnbinE a heavj demandfor private nursing services,

STORAGE TRAILERSFOE RENT

CARPENTER474-8701

We Suggestyou buy Q

different kind ofsuit this year.

APRMsuit.

Junto3, CSO^St AVt.

.Nr. wiin-DptS Em/ DJf f'tn 3 31 lo 5

.iheonlyname» rememoer when you chooseyour WBaeemsnt ring becausethecenterdramond is guaranlMFlswlei (or replaeementasiured)

EASY CREDIT TERMSNO INTEREST CHARGES

Mis A u b r s y said, "TheNurses Professional Registryservices the community on a21-hour basis. It strives to pro-\ide coverage for the patientat home as well as In the hos-pital."

Mrs Aubrey said the In-crease In rales would m noway deny nursing services tothose m need of professionalcate If someone could not af-

ford the higher rate, she saidsuch a person would find as-sistance available from hospi-tals or state aid programs

Additionally, she recom-mended persons with healthmsuiance should read the fineprint of their policies sincertt^n/ plans provide between60 and 64 per cent reimburse-ment of nursing fees if suchsen ice is advised by z doctor.

$4,500 TakenAt RestaurantsPolice last nipht weie p™b-

jnp burglaiies of North Sideand dounfown restaurant mvhich nearly ?f500 in cashwas stolen

Police said $2,2RI.52 in cashwas taken from Da^er'g Hes-tflurant The mnney wasstored in a cellar coaler

At the Hackney House, atleast $2,000 In cash was mus-ing, wlice added

Criminal Invest] pa I ion DivE-sion Invesliualor Hobert Car-hai I said proceeds from Ban-rer'<i Restaurant and Danger'sDelicatessen, 100,1 Park S[,were taken In Ihe Danzcr'sbreak-m.

Carhart said enlry \vas ob-

tained into Dan/ier's by liftinga sidewalk grale, forcing npentwo plvwfwd dofrrs, Mkringthe cellar dmil jimmying astoreroom dcor lock, thenforcing a lock of an unusedcooler door

Carhart sSid wme of fheproceeds were from Ihfr barbusiness, some frtun food andsome frnm Ihe deltcatessen.Most of the proceeds were insmall denominations

Last night, police ncre stillaltempling In ascertain Cheexact amount of money takenin the Hackney House entry.

Policeman D F. O'Donneltimesllfiaicd the H a c k n e yHnuse burglarv

Two Canoeists fierce for VictoryTwo canoeists lie for victory as tlicypaddle their canne over rapids. Someof the entrants in yesterday's annualcanoe races made it Over die rapids

without overturning. But, o t h e r sdidn't' U's all pan of the fun ofcanoeing competitions on a sunnySunday afternoon!

23B Scout Teams CompeteIn Butternut Canoe Races

Some came thinuph front- race uas

Fayetteville Auto CrashInjures 6 Area Teens

m-juiecl yesterday in an auto ac-cident on W Genesce Street,Fajeflcvillc

The accident occuired whena car driven by Maunce D.Low III. 18 of US ErreggerRoad, wa<; heading east on W,Genesee Street, aecordinR loLI Paul Conger, Fayettevillepoliceman

The cai. Comer reported,drove off the road, cut off atelephone pole, flipped overand landed against a tree.

Low was taken lo Communi-ty-General Hospital with threepassengers, Scott Sansone, 17,of m Le*H Ave, DeWill;Miss Doris Men(er, 15, ofPompey Center Road. Man-lius. and Paul Farley, IB, otApuha Road, Jamttville Ailwere treated and discharged

Two other passengers, MissMarsha Maxwell, IT, oi 117Baffington Road, DeWitt, andMiss Joan Retechkss, IS, of127 Alpine Street, DeWitt,

weic taken In Up^iaie MedicalCenter Miss Maxwell wa*treated and discharged, Mi*)1;ftelechlcss was reported infair condition with h«ad cuts

The injured were, transport-ed fo the hospitals by Favelle-viile and Manlius ambulances

Assisting 9! the redder!scene were Fayellevilte Pa-trolmen Robert Dreer and KB Cooper

Swastika CountIs Leveled

FireAlarms

A !5-y«ar-0ldlaborer was arrested in the1300 block or N Salma St,where he was charged withwearing what police said wasa Nazi swastika armband.

Policeman Tom S i « h I e ridentified Ihe man as XennethA. Mines of 141 Lima AveWearing a Nad swastika arm-band is against the law underthe TIBW Penal Law enactedlast September, police

wards, tnme rame throughbackwards and snme hereearned IhrnuRh, 1ml all theentries m the seventh annualBnj Scnut canne lace yoslerrfaj at Buttemut Creel; fin-ished ore waj or another.

Winner of the race in IheStout division of boys 11 to 14\cais nf age was the learn of.John Fmck and Gearry Gollcl

of Tronp 23, DeWitt The bojsfinished with a time of 24 min-utes anfl 23 seconds.

Tn thfr. K\p]ni*r division.compiled n( scouts 15 in IB.ihe winners «'erp John Gan-

\nnii and Lew St^nchouse ofPml 51, FajettCMllc, wilh arime flf 33 minulBS and 4 so.c-nnrJi Tlie winners in tJie ad-i isor rti\ ision \i ei-e PhilipResell and William Hall u h nfinished )n 2M)l

The 1'acc was sponsored Inthe DeWitt Ki-wanu Clubwhich helped nrganue meevent with Boy Scmit Tixiop22 This jcar 217 teams eii-iered (lie race

The ruule begai at Butler-nut Creek at the intersectionof Jamesville Ilnad and Route281 and followed a windingfour-mile course past "deadman's cuive " two low bridgesand tun dams lo Hie finishpast Ihe tunnel under Route81

The teams of racers, whoearn 6 frnni throughout Oriondaga Boy Scout Council areawere started every minutenoon to 4 p.m According inW. W Som, leader of Troopaa, thi? year's response to the

3er than everLast \ear, IBS teams regis-tered

Many of Ihe canoes uereswamped during ihe race, andactfliding to Dave Rapp, co-Chairnran nl the Kiuanis Bn;s

and Girls Committee, "a good-Iv number of contestants camellnnuph w i t h wet clothes. But,no one u as reported hurt."

Safely patrols were set up atintervals along ihe

Swim at Green LakesResults in Fines for 6-Si\ persons, three of them

5yi acute University student";,were anaisncd vesterdav inMinoa Town Justice Coutl ont.liHrt;«^ of harassment andviolation n[ a stale paik 01 [fi-nance. follnwinc their arrestearlier m the day at GreenLake Stale Park by Minoa Po-lice Chief Frederick Bastabte.

Tiie SK ranging in age f jom

Video Tope UnitTo Fye Prisoners

arrested mnow on will be on candid

cameraPolice said evevv person

honked at |l«j Public S^teljBuiJdmp mil be recordcil oni Moolape.

The cameras and videotapeset were pul into ful l opera-lion Uils pasl week, it vaslearned,

The videotapes will be sub-jftrl (o regular review by lop*cheion police o f f i c e r s ,sources indicated

I!) to 25 and ifcstnbed bv no-Ijce as "hippie-tvpes," wereri'porledly STftimmmg m r£-slnctfd areas of the parklates Stale Police, park rang-ei'5 ?nt) Minna police apprcliendcd Ihe swimmers, who en-tered the park on motorcycles

Frank A Lellon, 25, of Slo-ctini Heights, a Syracuse Um-

graduate instructor,lined (14, "all the money

he had on him," for "shoutingnbsemlies at Judge RobertWilson and policemen in thec o u r t r o o jn," acceadiiuj loBastablc.

Fined $15 apiece for viola-tion flt the park ordinanceweie Mary Schuschni, 22, nf031 Madison St.,a Syracuse UniversityRebecca Jo Kilmer, IB, of 120Madihnn S t , Chittenan£0, ans U student, Bachel Sherman,20, n( Chicagn. H I , ThomasPolls, 21 of Pittsburgh, Pa ,and Jnel S chum an, 20 of Chi-cago, III.

Calls pnswered yesterday bycity firemen were-

>:W a-ro., 190 Cl»v«r St., au-tomobile power window, wir-ing 9nd do*r hiiTntng.10:13 a.m., 3(3 FnycUe Bird.,

leaves oft Fire.11: H a.m., 306 E. Kennedy

St., automobile carbuereforburnlRg.12:«1 P.M^ 317 N. Sallna S4.,

grass fire.1:50 p.m., 132 Forest Ave.,

leaves burning.3:41 p.rh., Opposite 2»-2)7

Mathers St., grass.5:32 p.m., Roito m Crnse

Ave, and Erie faatevardEast, nfcbiah.

6:17 p.m., Memorial Hospi-tal, InclncralM.

S:57 p.m,, Grape Terrace,rubbish,

1:11 p.m., RooKcrelt Schori,3W ». Brighltii Ave., doorcaslig, canlieti, overbui

County Fires

S:« p.m., Cnbm Sdml,C, Raynor Aw., tr«h CM.

Don fnm U i WItlMtt WKM . B5*

WeatherInn easing cloudiness and

chance of showers Precipi-tation probability M per cent,

AIRPORT STATION

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NAT10IVAL FORECAST — Showers are ex-pected Monday from the Great Lakes throughthe Ohio and Tennessee valleys into the Gulfcoast. Snow is expected in the western GreatLakes. Showers will occur in the northernRocky Mountain area. Elsewhere, the skieswill be clear to partly cloudy. (AP Wirephoto)Map)

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bis unyielding devotion to thecause of flrfr class cillienship,eqiwQty, human dignity andfreedom of opportunlly, heworked untiringly, and we wlUcoftitnuf la motivate his greatarmy ef followers In the fur-Uterance of his Ideals," hesaid.

Mr. Shaw asked what wouldhappen lo the proposed fliardlon Washington which Dr. Kinghad organized.

••Tlw purpose," said Mr,Shaw, "is in get action gn leg-islation that would prevent an-other wimmtt of Woodshed.Many ct us hav* !>een workingon fiis program which includesa J20 Ullion yearly programguaranteeing a yearly Incomeand employment. Thai's whywe're marching, and for im-proved education in ghettoschools Plans have been

NAACPServicesCite King

By ELEANOR ROSEBRUGH

Members and friends &[ theSyracuse branch of I he Na-tional Association for the Ad-vancement of Colored People(NAACP) held a memorialservice for Dr. Martin LutherKing yesterday afternoon atBethany Baptist Church, 601Irving Ave.

The Rev tea H Murphy,pastor of the church, conducted the service Sharing res-ponsibility wilh Mr. Murphywere Rabbi Irwln I. Ilyman ofTemple Adath Ycshurun: IheHI. Rev. Msgr. Charles J.Bradv of the Bishop FoeryFoundalinn, James Mills andWilliam E. Pitt, both of theboard of directors ot NAACP,and Dennis Dowdell. executivedirector of the Urban Leagueof Onondapa County.

At the close of (he service,the entire congregation jnmedhands while srnpnc the civilriffhts song, "We Shall Overcome "

The speakers emphasizedthat Dr King had given hislife (or the dream of equalityand justice on which Americawas founded and ui'eed thatall Americans redouble fteireflorls to make this dreamcome true

Dr. King's death should"nKUfa us In rededicate ourlues," Mr. Murphy said."May we ieel (hat lliroushthis the Lord is brining topa^ (he dream thai KingJived for.1'

Hjmaasaid. "We arestruggling to harmonize America's deed with the Americandream, its great promise withits inadequate performance

"May we make meaningfulin our Oivn lives the loftyideals ^hich motivated andcuided (Dr King) so that . . .in honoring his memc-ry wema} derive similar inspirationand vision for our tasks , .We pray for flie cud of en-slavement and (he triumph nfthe Ideals of justice and free-dom which Americans or allbackgrounds share In com-mon"

read a telegram fromSyracuse Rabbinical Coun-

cil and the Syracuse JewishWelfare Federation expressing"the Jiiolriund shock and sor-row of the Jewish community. . . It is mir hope, the tele-gram said, ' that his death . .will build bridges leading tounity of heart and purpose ina united America. . .

"ffis dream MUST be ours— it roust be ours NOW."

Dowdell asked every personpresent to ask himself, "Whoam I? What is my mission inlife? Am I wearing a mask? DoI speak with one voice and. actwith another? . . .

"A Judeo-Oinstian man ofaction. "Dow < J e l l said,"speaks out against -unfairpractice? and risks the chanceof b e i n g unpopular. . .Hebuilds up ralher than tsarsdown , . . Dr. King wants us tolay down our swords1 andachkv* the promised torn! forall mankind in a peacefulmanner."

Flit, s p e a k i n g for tbaNAACP board, said, 'The as-sociation pledges to carry onthe fight to started ... Thelegacy he left us is heavy wilhresponsibility but ricft Inpromise , . ,"

Dr. Kind, ha said, "willeladni Oi* earned seat to Mo-handas GhanrJ] and next to thestranger fan Galilee who

drafted to give a sick and asi-nine Congress an electricstock."

"ThoBfl wh* underslqod Dr.King and his philosophy ar*wee-plne tonight not throwingrocks, not violence. Wfiat Isgoing *n Ln some of our majorcities is a desecration of hisname. Those who loved himare weeping, not rioting. Hehas lell behind his footprintson the sands of time. Peace tohis ashes and rest lo his sari,"said Mi- Shaw.

The Rev. Forest Adams,pastor of Tucker BaptistChurch said, "We must makeour community one of under-standing. Tonight Dr. Kinglies m stale with thousandspassing in review His body Isdead, but his spirit lives «n.America didn't kill Dr. King,but the system that we liveunder killed him because ofthe fear of destroying some ofthe old hard Une traditions,"he said.

"As we leave this buildingmay we look up and say,' t h r o u g h many toils andsnares we have already comeMay I say to you who arethinking of disorder, Peace,be still," he said.

In closing Mr Adams readan eloquent letter of sympathyand understanding from I heMost Rev. Walisr A. Fairy,

bishop of the diocese.of Hopps Memorial,

A M E Zion and Tucker Bap-tltt Churches furnished the £a*cied

and pncilacd fo

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CITY COUNTRY LIFE

BeamishA starter offer from Ellen Mohair

of Orlonville - The job applicant labo-riously filled in all the spaces on thecompany's form and handed it to theinterviewer. Looking it over, the inter-viewer asked, "But didn't I understand

you to say that you're married? Here, where it says, 'Doyou have any dependents?' you have answered 'No.

Replied the applicant, "Yeah, I'm married, but mywife ain't very dependable."

THE HELP, help d e p t . . . Dr.W. Langen of 1 Garden St.,' Law-rence, Mass., 01842, an interneat the Lawrence General Hospi-tal, writes of a loss of a suitcasewith valuable personal letters init. She thinks it was lost in Syra-cuse as they (She and her fi-nance) traveled from Torontoby Greyhound to Boston.

* * *-THE SUITCASE, medium

size, contained some preciousremembrances, l e t t e r s , andcertificates of university de-grees," writes Dr. Langen. "Wewould offer a reward of $100 tothe person who brings the suit-case or part of the contents tous." ( F i n d e r may call617-683-9471.

* * *ONE OF OUR favorites -

Airman David Heath, son ofEleanor and Leland, was 21 lastweek. Dave is an air medic withUncle Sam at the David GrantHospital, Travis A.F.B., Calif.He graduated from St. Patricksand Onondaga Community Col-lege, attended Powelson's andenlisted last fall. His home pals

Disordersreportavailable

A 32-page pamphlet containingthe official summary of the re-port of the National AdvisoryCommission on Civil DisordersIs now available to the publicthrough the auspices of 23 reli-gious, civil rights and labor or-ganizations.

The availability of this pam-phlet has been announced by theAnti-Defamation L e a g u e ofB'nal B'rith and the AmericanJewish Committee.

The organizations, respondingto the challenge of the Kemerheaded commion report and asuggestion for the. pamphletmade jointly by ADL and AJC,have ordered an original print-ing of 160,000 copies.

The organizations are:A. Philip Randolph Institute;

American Civil Liberties Union;American Jewish Committee;America Jewish Congress;Anti-Defamation League of B'naiB'rith; District Council 37,American Federation of State,County, and Municipal Employ-ees, AFL-CIO; M e t h o d i s tChurch Board of ChristianSocial Concerns.

The Methodist Church Wom-en's Division, Board of Mis-sions; National Association forthe Advancement of ColoredPeople National Catholic Con-ference for Interracial Justice;National Committee AgainstDiscrimination in Housing: Na-tional Council of Jewish Wom-en; National Council of NegroWomen: Scholarship, Educationand Defense Fund for RacialEquality. Inc.

Southern Regional Council:Union of American HebrewCongregations; United Automo-bile, Aerospace and AgriculturalImplement Workers of America:United Church of Christ Councilfor Christian Social Action Com-mittee for Racial Justice: Unit-;ed Federation of Teachers,AFL-CIO; United Synagogue ofAmerica: and the Young Wom-en's Christian Association Na-tional Board Bureau of Commu-nications.

might like to write to him. Hisaddress: Travis A.F.B. 94535,Service No. 11974774.

• *A DAY OR TWO late, wishing

John Haas of 303 Emerson Avea happy birthday. He's a retiredDey Brothers employe . .Birthday greetings also toGeorge Swatt of Liverpool, andFred Popp of the Yates Hotel.And P.D.Q. mending to William(Bill) Luke of Oneida.

* * i

PATRICIA E. Taylor offers averse: "Oh! No! Let me informyou why the homemaker newdid "garbage disposal" the bait,of her mystified hubby, who gottired and grubby rediggingmore worms: Sobbed his mate— They were so dead looking,Dear! J f t

UPSTATE NEWS Sgt.Gary Brown, son of the Fred-erick Dunns, of Ogdensburg, isnow on duty at Ubon Royal ThaiA.F.B., Thailand. Gary graduat-ed from Heuvelton High School.His wife, Patricia, is the daugh-ter of the Arthur Steels of Heuv-elton, N.Y. Patrick Perry, a1966 graduate of the same highschool (Heuvelton), is a securitypoliceman in the Aerospace De-fense Command's 57th FighterInterceptor Squadron at Kefla-vik Airport, Iceland*

* - » *MURIEL AND PAUL Rey-

nolds have opened a custom pic-ture frame shop in Cicero andthey call it the Mur-Pau Art Stu-dio ... From San Angelo, Tex-as, comes word that JamesYonkovig of Watertown hasbeen promoted to airman firstclass in the U.S.A.F. . . . Alsothat Theodore Lumbrazo ofCanastota has completed hisbasic training at LacklandA.F.B., Texas.

* * *MRS. RICHARD BENSON,

429 Buckwood, Baldwinsville,has just returned from a trip toFlorida. "We have a baby kittenabout nine weeks old to giveaway, because we already havea cat, a dog and goldfish. Thekitten is litter-trained and likeschildren," she writes. Call638.0616.

* * * •

AND MRS. HENRY Wilhelmiof 7476 Elmcrest Rd., Liverpool,also has kittens, part Siamese,for free. Phone 652-2931 . . .Birthday good wishes to MarthaLeopold of the Merchants Bank.

* * *H. B. OFFERS: "A wealthy

Navajo Indian lives on LakePowell. His one ambition in lifeis to get his two sons acceptedinto the ritzy Lake Powell YachtClub. For the reason that he al-ways wanted to see "red sons inthe sail set"

* » » ;LENORE SORIN SAYS that

the E. Hytrons of 105 SandraDr., N. Syracuse, have fi-nancially "adopted" LaerteFernandes, a seven-year-oldBrazilian boy, through FosterParents Plan, 325 Park Ave. S.,New York, N,Y. "Although'adoption' is financial, not legal,its's truly personal," she writes."The $15 a month contributed bythe Foster Parents provides foran exchange of a letter a month(original and translation)."

* * *HELEN AND J U L I A N

Stanczyk are parents of a babydaughter. Proud papa is vicepresident of the Fayeiteviile-Maniiu5 Rod & Gun Ciub.

Port hasprofit$320,888

SYRACUSE HERALD-JOURNAL, Monday, April 8, 1908 9

With an unprecedented growthin airline passenger traffic andlooking forward to reaching the2 million mark in 1970, HancockAirport wound up 1967 with anet profit of $320,888.

These are highlights of an an-nual report submitted to MayorWilliam F. Walsh by AviationCommissioner Burt W. Weiden-kopf.

In his report, Weidenkopfpointed out that in 1967 a total of1,138,826 passengers used theairlines, more than twice the564,937 handled by the airport in196L

"If traffic continues to in-crease at the present of 20 percent a year," Weidenkopf said,"1970 will be our first 2 millionpassenger year."

38 Years"It has taken 38 years of

scheduled commercial airlineoperations in Syracuse to reachthe first million passengeryear," Weidenkopf continues.

He said the t r e m e n d o u sgrowth in aviation will producemany problems in the futureand to combat and plan forsome of these the Department ofAviation has engaged Leigh|Fisher and Associates to updatethe Forecast and Master Planwhich they prepared in 1958.The report is due in May.

New HighsWeidenkopf said a new high of

$1,204,378 gross income wasreached in 1967 and during thesame period a new high of$436,229 in operating expenses

Throng pays tribute to Dr. KingPictures on Page G

"We beg forgiveness."These words were expressed

by the Rev. Dr. William Me-Conaghy before nearly 4,000 per-sons who paid tribute to theRev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.last night at the War Memorial.

"We have seen those whomthe world has bruised and beat-

niorial was composed of per-sons of all races and creeds.Headed by Mayor William F.Walsh, many city officials wereamong the gathering to honorthe slain Nobel Prize winner atthe memorial sponsored by theBaptist Pastor's Council, the In-terdonominational MinisterialAlliance and the Interfaith Com-mittee on Religion and Race.

"America didn't kill Dr. King, let his dreams die. We mustbut the system that we live un-der killed him because of thefear of destroying some of theold hard line traditions. As we

pool our resources to get out ofthe ghettoes and work for theNegro youth to have better edu-cation.

"Dr. King said at one time, '1

up and say:

t i n g of disorder, Peace,en and we have passed by onj Said the Rev. Forest Adams,;still. '"

Others offering eulogies in-cluded the Rev. C. AlexanderShaw, pastor, Hopps MemorialChurch and the Rev. RobertGrimm, secretary, Area Councilof Churches.

The War Memorial tribute fol*lowed an afternoon memorialservice conducted by the Syra-cuse branch of the NAACP in

be The Most Rev. David F. Cun-JHcthany Baptist Church..n i i iKham. bishop coadjutor ofi Thc speakers at this service

leave this building, may we look icave you love, hope, dignityland a thirst for education, racial

"Through many toils and dignity and a desire to live insnares we have already wine, peace with your fellow men/'May I sav to you who are think-

Uie other side. We have failed toipastor of Tucker Baptist Church! Said the Rev. Herman Scalsjthe Catholic Diocese, said, "Hcjeinphasized that Dr. King hadteach men and nations a better!and chairman of the Baptist president of the IMA and chair-learned the cross for the black Kiven Ins life for the dream ofway of life, and we beg forgive-Pastors' Council:ness," said Dr. McConaghy. "We must make our communi-

maii for the .service: people may his death

The gathering at the War Me-lty one of understanding."We must not let Dr. King'sjchangc discrimination to under-

dying be in vain. We must notjstanding and hatred to love.'*

Close fraternity after shooting

equality and justice on whichAmerican was founded. Theyurged all Americans to redoubletheir efforts to fulfill Dr. King1*dream.

Speakers included the Rev.Leo R. Murphy, pastor o! th*host church; Rabbi Invin I Hy-man of Temple Adath Yeshu-run; James Mills and WilliamPitt, both of the board of direc-

By 11ARD1N SOUTHALLThe Association of Black Col-

legians of Colgate University a

whether that was any way toihim. After hearing two more of the alleged guilty shooters tors of NAACP and Dennis Dow-talk, and we invited them downlfrom behind the tree noting they were still free and their livesjdell, executive director of the

had aimed right at him and heiweren't safe. The group then oc-iUrban League of Onondaga

group of Negro students, effect-] j jed the closing of the Sigma Nu|

off the roof to make theirthreats face to face," Boney

was reached.Referring to the $320,888 net

profit, Weidenkopf said "onemust be careful in analyzingthis phase of the report as it re-flects only those charges madedirectly to the Department ofAviation."

fraternity yesterday after ashooting incident involving someof its members and a group,, offraternity members.

The group entered the fraterni.ty house early yesterday morn-ing after they were reportedlydissatisfied with the handling ofthe incident by village and col-lee officials.

The confrontation began afterit was alleged that two menwere on the roof of the fraterni-ty house shooting at studentRobert Boney, a senior fromNew York City, who was pass-ing by.

Boney said that as he and an-other sutdent, Neco Giles, were

Shot Rings Out"They then disappeared from

the roof and reappeared in anupstairs window, pointing theguns at us. We heard a shot ringout and I ducked behind a tree.At this time Giles went back forshots, the other student camehelp," Boney explained.

At this point, Boney added, he

wasn't hurt so they must be cupied the house to secure their County.firing blanks. At this point Bo-jsafety.ney went to get association They, through their spokes-members and they returned toimen William Robinson, asked tothe house. jmeet with President Barnett,

They reportedly called the i who later accepted a four-pointpresident of the university, Vin-cent M. Barnett, and were told

grievance proposal.The group sought the immedi-

by his wife to contact the schooljate closing of the fraternityproctor, Fred Verro, who han-lhouse, a full scale investigationdied such complaints." nf the shooting incident, prose-

Thev did this and when Verro.cution of the men involved and

This is the manwho can lower the costof your life insuranceif you don't smoke.Why not give him a call?.t

walking down Broad street to-ward the center of Hamiltonthey heard someone say, "Canyou get that one on the head. Heis only 40 or 50 meters away."

"We then spotted two men onthe roof of the fraternity housewith rifles and asked them

t

Model meeting

Xi Beta ideaA "Model Meeting" for pros-

pective members will be heldby Xi Beta Chapter of BetaSigma Phi in the home of Mrs.Edwin Davis, 126 Downing St.,DeWitt, Tuesday at 7 p.m.

Following a business ses-sion, the members will tourthe DeWitt Manor House.

was joined by a white studentjappeared he reportedly quietedicomplcte amnesty for tiie ABCwho was coming down the streetand ducked behind a tree near

the argument. At this time a numbers and their white supI porter who occupied the house.

Taking these srievences toSigma Nu t President Barnettdisclosed that the fraternitybrothers accepted the closing ofthe house which paved the wayto acceptance of the four-pointplan.

He disclosed that Sigma Nuwas suspended for the remain-der of the semester pending afull investigation by civil and

fraternity member, John V.Waywalt Jr., is alleged to haveconfessed that he was shootingthe blank pistol.

The group was reportedlyincensed because the police al-legedly refused to go any fur-ther in the investigation and toproduce the other two studentswho were reported to have beenpointing the rifles.

Boney deferred charges untilhe was able to contact a lawyer. | university authorities.

From the station the associa-! The fraternity members, hetion assembled in a neighboring added, were ordered to leavefraternitv and after a brief! and were to find alternate hous-* * • ii

'meeting decided that since twoiinc through the university.

Edward S.NovakARTHUR J. TYLERAND ASSOCIATES

HUNTER PLAZA SUITE 300SYRACUSE, H. Y. GR 4-1221

STATE MUTUAL OF AMERICAWorcester. Massachusetts

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