LOCKPORT, N. Y., UNION-SUN ft JOURNAl, Friday, M a y ] 5, 1962 11

Brownie Meeting To Close Season

RIDGEWOOD — The f i n a l meeting of the season for Brown­ie Troop 132 will be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Hess Road Lutheran Church hall. A party is planned.

One troop member, Debby Rounds, will fly-up with the as­sistance of Mrs. Simmone Smith, Girl Scout leader.

All troop members will report at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday to march in the Memorial Day parade in Olcott.

DeSales To Have Four Holidays

There will be no classes for De Sales High School students next Tuesday through Friday, the Rev. Thomas F. Reidy, O.S.F.S., prin­cipal, announced today.

Tuesday is the annual Princi­pal's Holiday. Wednesday is Me­morial Day, a legal holiday. Thurs­day is Ascension Thursday, a holy day of obligation. Friday is a Di­ocesan holiday.

200 To Attend LSHS Reunion

More than 200 of the 287 mem­bers of the 1947 graduating class of Lockport High School will be present tomorrow evening at the Park Hotel when the c law will celebrate its 15th anniversary With a dinner dance.

Following a cocktail hour at 6:30 p.m. the dinner will begin at 7:30 when Gerald D. Watson will preside as master of cere­monies.

Co - chairmen of the reunion are Mr. Watson and Mrs. Rich­ard Shohbozien. Among the nu­merous members of the reunion committee are Carl Licata of the welcoming committee; R o b e r t Webster, chairman of the enter­tainment committee; Mrs. Ed­ward Rathke, chairman of the biography committee; Mrs. Mary Jo Oarlock and Mrs. Sharon Harding of the decorating com­mittee; and Richard Wellington, chairman of the ticket committee.

Guests of honor will be the class advisers, Miss Kathleen Becker and Fred Ross, accompa­nied by Mrs. Ross; and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Mclntyre, princi­pal of Lockport Senior High School.

Classes will from Monday.

resume a week

DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Stocks Reflect Higher Trend

NEW YORK (AP) - Steels motors, oils, and tobaccos show­ed a firm enough trend to give an irregular stock market a slight ly higher trend in heavy trading early today.

Gains and leases of most key stocks were fractional.

The business news background continued quite good.- Building contract awards and auto indus­try statistics were on the up­grade.

Ralls showed scant change Electronics and aerospace issues also showed little trend.

. Prices were mixed on the Amer Jean Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were narrow­ly irregular.

GASKILL — Funeral services for Mrs. Grace A. Gaskill, West Ave­nue, Gasport, were held at t h e Bream Funeral Home, Main St., Gasport, May 25, 1962, at 11 a.m The bearers were Gary Thomp­son, John L. Mack, Howard Ray, Joseph Szell, Edward Sweeney Jr., and Everett Brayley. Rev, Hugh S. Tigner officiated. Inter­ment in Orangeport Cemetery.

KNIGHTS — Funeral services for Margaret M. Knights of Middle port will be held Saturday morn­ing at 9:30 at Wallace and Heath Funeral Home, Inc., Middleport and 10 o'clock at St. Stephen's Church with the Rev. William J Donnelly officiating, burial in Roy-alton - Mountain Ridge Cemetery. The rosary will be recited Fri­day evening at 8 o'clock.

BURKE — John P. Burke, of 7960 Simms Rd., Lockport died sud denly Thursday May 24, 1962 at The Niagara Falls Memorial Hos­pital. He is survived by his wife, Shirley (nee Brothers). T w o daughters and one son, Kathy; Jo-Dene; and Thomas Burke. Also his mother, Mrs. Elsie Burke, Buffalo. One sister, M r s . Jean Biondolillo, Warsaw, N.Y. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7 - 10 p.m. at The Gaul Funeral Home Inc., 263 East Ave. where the funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:00 p.m. Interment will be in Acacia Park Cemetery.

25,26c

LIVESTOCK B U F F A L O , N. Y. (AP)-

r*SDA) — Closing livestock. attle: steers and heifers — de-

ind moderate; market steady. slstein steers averaging 900-1 bs

1-50: utility 800-lb heifers 20.00. iry type slaughter cattle — de­

mand active. Heavy cutter and tility cows 17.00-18.00; heavy can-ers and light cutters 15.00-17.00. tandard dairy heifers 18.00-20.00;

-imercial 16.00-18.00. Utili t v lusage bulls 20.00-21.00. Calves: Demand moderate;

[market steady. Choice and prime 130.00-32.00: bobs 25.00-30.00. [steady. U.S. 1-3 butchers 180-225 fibs 16.25-16.75; Sows all weights [11.50-13.50; boars 7.00-9.00.

Sheep and lambs: No arrivals.

Mrs. Eva Robison, 68, Long 111, Dies

Mrs. Eva Robison, 68. of 179 Spalding St.. died Thursday (May 24, 1862) at Lockport Memorial Hospital following a lengthy ill­ness.

Mrs. Robison, the widow of Charles Robison, was born March 7, 1894, in Newfane and had re­sided in this area all her life.

She is survived by two daugh­ters, Mrs. Herbert Hesch of Los Angeles, Calif, and Mrs. M. Ed­ward Sheehan of Lockport; a step­daughter, Mrs. Edwin Kubeja of Lockport; a step-son, Gerald Rob­ison of Newfane; three brothers, Kenneth, Walter and Earl, all of Newfane; 15 grandchildren; and seven great • grandchildren.

Friends may call at the Prud-den and Kandt Funeral Home, 242 Genesee St., from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. where funeral services will b e h e l d Monday at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Jurgen J. Hoomans will officiate.

Burial will be In Cold Spring Cemetery.

ROBISON — Eva Robison, wife of the late Charles Robison, of 179 Spalding Street, passed a w a y Thursday, May 24, 1912, at Lock-port Memorial Hospital. S h e leaves two daughters, Mrs. Her­bert Hesch of Los Angeles, Cali­fornia; Mrs. M. Edward Sheehan of Lockport, one step daughter, Mrs. Edwin Kubeja of Lockport, one step son Gerald Robison of Newfane, fifteen grandchildren, seven great grandchildren, also three brothers, Kenneth, Walter end Earl Brado of Newfane. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 o'clock at Prudden and Kandt Funeral Home, 242 Genesee Street, where funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Interment In Cold Springs Cemetery.

SMITH— Marie E . Smith of 212 Lock S t passed away suddenly Thursday May 24 at the Buffalo General Hospital. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Bernard L. Ward, Miss Anastasia Smith, Mrs. Ralph F. Foltz Sr. and sev­eral nieces and nephews. Friends received at the Joseph M. Ken­nedy Funeral Home Inc., 122 Wal­nut St. from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. where the funeral will be held Monday May 28 at 8:30 o'clock and 9:00 o'clock at S t Patrick's Church. Interment in St. Patrick's Cemetery.

25,26p

•anonali U M Cla.tifiad l nd« 7

Management Club Installs Its Officers

The Lockport Industrial Man­agement Club installed officers for the coming year this week at Green Acres, Burt, at a joint session of the incoming and out­going Board of Directors.

Incoming President Orlin Dar-rach, of New York State Electric and Gas Corp., was installed by Past President Willard Woodring, of Lockport Felt Co., Newfane. Other officers include Robert An­derson, International Milling Co.; Richard Schultz, Upson Co.; Rob­ert Feltz, Lockport Felt Co.; Luth­er Dickinson, Diamond Alkali Co.; and Arthur L. Hall, New York State Electric and Gas Corp.

Past President Charles Showal-ter Jr., of Sanford Gooding Co., presented the past president's pin to Mr. Woodring in recognition of his success during the past year, as a result of which the local club received its 19th National Award of Excellence. The award was pre­sented earlier this month at the National Convention of Industrial Clubs, Cleveland, Ohio.

Funeral Sunday For Man Killed By Falling Wall

Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at the Gaul Fu­neral Home, for John P. Burke. 34, of 7960 Simms Road, Town of Lockport, who was killed Thurs­day when a concrete block wall fell on him.

Mr. Burke, a construction su­perintendent for the Repco Steel Corp., was working on the new Republic plant of the National Carbon Co. in Niagara Falls. A high wind toppled die wall, frac tunng his skull.

Coroner F. Eugene Ingram Is­sued a certificate of accidental death.

Mr. Burke was born in Buffalo May 11, 1928, the son of Fred and Elsie Van Gilder Burke.

He is survived by his wife, Shir­ley Brothers; three children, Kathy, Jo-dene and Thomas, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Elsie Burke of Buffalo; and a sister, Mrs. Jean Biondolillo of Warsaw, N.Y.

Friends may call at the Gaul Funeral Home. Inc., 263 East Ave., Lockport, from 2-4 and 7-10 p.m. where funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday.

Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery.

Woman Dies While Watching Wrestling Show

A 69-year-old North Tonawanda woman suffered a fatal stroke shortly before 9:30 p.m. Thursday •s she watched the professional wrestling matches in Lockport's Willow Street State Armory.

Pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. George H. Muscato, coun­ty coroner, was Mrs. Marianthi Moranis, of 176 Treroont St.

Mrs. Moranis was removed to the Brunner Funeral Home in North Tonawanda by Emergency Ambulance.

A housewife, she is survived by her husband, James, four daugh­ters, two sons, and seven grand children.

A total of 2,853 different thor­oughbreds raced at Aqueduct, Belmont and Saratoga in 1961, Total starters were 17,345.

42(a) 39@ 39@ 31@ 31@ 27@ 27@

46 44 43 41 35 33 29 28

GRADLATK-Alan W. Clemens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clemens, Johnson Creek Road, Barker, has been graduated from Bruno's Advanced Acad­emy of Hair Design, Toronto, Can. A 1961 graduate of Barker Central School, he was previous­ly graduated from Doyle Beauty School, Buffalo.

4 00(54 50 3 75@>4 50

3 00@3 50 4 00@4 50

Stock Exchange Quotations BY DOOLIHtE ft CO.

12:00 I Allis Chal. 17

;Amer. Airlines 19V4 Amer. Can 424 Am. Metal Clmx. 32 Am. Std. 15 Am. Smelt. 55% Am. Telephone 114% Am. Tobacco 36% Anaconda 43%

| Avco Corp. 2\% Baldwin-I.ima 15% Basic Prod 16% Bell later. 9% Beta, Steel 35% Burl. Ind. 21% Burroughs 36% Can, Pacific 23% Celanese 34% Chad. Gotham 6% Chrysler 46% Cities Serv. 50% Cons. Edison 71% Dome Mines 28% DuPont 215% Eastman Kodak 101% Flintkote 18% Ford 86% Gen. Dynamics 2674 Gen. Electric 66% On.Molon 50% Geo. PuN. Utfl, 31% Guff Oil 37% Harshaw Chem. Hcyden Newport Hooker Chem. bt ' l . Nickel tnt'l. Paper tat'I. Tel. Kennecott Kresge, S. S. Martin-Marietta Minnesota Mining 57% Mohasco 1% Monsanto Chem.

Mont. Ward Nat'l. Bisc. Nat'l. Dist. Nat'I. Fuel Gas Nat'l. Gypsum Niag. Mohawk N. Y. Central No. Pacific Olin Math. Packaging Corp. Pan Amer. Penn. R. R. Pepsi-Cola Phelps Dodge Phil. Pete. Pure Oil Radio Corp. RexaJI Drug St. Regis Paper Sears Roebuck Shelter Mfg. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil

12:00 29% 38 26% 26% 45 43% 13% 35 31% 18% 20% 13% 41% 56% 48 31% 52% 31% 30% 72 18 34 51%

12:00 25% 16% 57 51% 54'» 943/4 20% 52% 30% 72%

So. Pacific Sperry Rand Std. Oil Calif. Std. Oil N. J, Texaco Un. Carbide Unit. M & M U. S. Steel West Elec. Woolworth

Dow Jones Averages Sales to 12:00 1,910,000

Noon Changes Indust 617.20-5.36 Rails 130.57-1.40 Utilities 114.65-2.41 AMER, STOCK EX.

Cdn, Marconi 4% Cutter Lab "A" 12% Dynamics C. Am. 11% Fargo Oils 2 13/16 Gorham Corp. 28% Pacific Pete. 12% Polymer Corp. 15

INVESTMENT COMPANIES

Bid Affiliated 5.98 Bullock 12.33 Can. Gen. 14.75 Col. Fund 10.63

m Div. Sh. 3.09

13% * 31% 82% m 73 29 20%

Ask 6.60

1356 16.12 11.62 349 7.45

Bid Grp. Com. 12.88 Grp. Ful. 9.04 M a n . t.T. 13. If Nat Sec. 2141 Put'm Gr. M l Wel'a Eq. 13 is Wel'n F d 13.86

Ask 13.45 9.92

14.42 23 06 8.92

14.29 15.22

Bid An. N. Eng. 8% Anelex 16% Aqua Chem. 5% Boss Linos 6% Carhart Ph. 2% Cert. Fin. t% Crn. Brem. 10% Foundation 3%

42U,Jerrold Li. 6%

Ask »% m «% 7%

Bid Koehring 9% Lester Eng. 8% MAT Tr. Midland C.

3% Ntk-Edw. 10% Nuc. Chi. 12% P 4 S Ch. 4% Prod. Prop. 7% Upson Co.

26% «%

19% 1! 11% 7

Ask 10%

t % 29% 9%

21% 13% 13% I

10% 11%

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21 Pine At M o m St Lockport HF 3 - 3 8 8 8

»» f m n M i P A l M c R , Mgr .

Buffalo Market Friday, May 25, 1962

The following quotations repre­sent a combination of prices as reported by die Buffalo Of­fice Department of Agriculture and Markets.

BUFFALO EGG REPORT Receipts ample to excessive for

extra large and large; medium barely adequate to short; small adequate. D e m a n d moderate. Market about steady.

PRICES TO RETAILERS (cents per doz. in cartons.) N.Y.S. Grade A.

Extra Large White Mostly Large White Mostly Medium White Mostly Small White Mostly

HOME GROWN RECEIPTS Receipts were moderate; trading

was active. New spring home grown vegetables w e r e steady. Radishes were in good demand. Most other fruits and vegetables were steady.

FRUIT APPLES

NYS Macs U. S. (CA) 2% in. up, ctns. 12 3

lb. cellos Bu. or box (CA) Delicious U S. No. 1 2% up bu. or box

Fancy Delicious, U. S.

No 1 2%" up 12-3 lb. (CA) cellos 5 50@6 00 Crts., Tray-Pac, 88s 72s (CA) 6 00@6 75

N.Y.S. Golden Delicious, U. S. No. 1, 2% in. up,

ctns., 12 3 lb cellos 3 00@3 25 N.Y.S. Red Delicious,

U. S. No. 1, 2% in. up, ctns. 12 3 lb.

cellos 4 25@4 50 Greenings, U. S. No. 1

2% in. up, bu or box 3 00 Rome, U. S. No. 1 Crts.,

Tray Pack 2 75@3 00 N.Y.S. Spys, U. S. No. 1,

2% in. up, bu. boxes 4 00 VEGETABLES

ASPARAGUS doz. buchs., large 1 50(5 2 50 F i n e - 1 00@1 50

GREENS N.Y.S. Beet Greens,

bu. 1 00@- 15 N. Y. S. Turnip and Han­

over doz. buchs. 1 50 N. Y. S. Swiss Chard,

doz. bchs. 1.50 LETTUCE

N. Y. S. Bibb and Curry leaf let­tuce (Coldframe) doz

heads N.Y.S. Boston,

per doz. heads N. Y. S. Curly leaf

lettuce, doz. heads MUSHROOMS

N.Y.S, PL ONIONS

Yellow, medium, U. S No. 1, M lb. bags 3 00@2 50

N Y S . Yellow medium U S . IS 3-lb. cellos 2 75 Green doz. buchs. 40$) 45

POTATOES N.Y.S. Highland White U. S. No. 1 50 lb. bags 1 25@l 35 N.Y.S. Highland White

U. S. No. 110 lb. bags, 30@ 32 N. Y.S.-Muck white, U . S . 1 50 lb. bags washed

1 45fiil 50 N.Y.S. Muck white, U. S. I

in fb. bags washed 34@ 35 RADISHES

N.Y.S. Doz. buchs. RHUBARB

N.Y.S. doz. buchs. Best

SPINACH N . Y J . (Spring) bu.

GRAIN Lockport Mkt Pricee HAY,

STRAW, loose ten $10. Baled $14 loose ton $12-14; baled $M-SI6.

Wheat $2.07 bu., effective May 25. 1962.

Starpoint Seeks Aid In Picking Administrator

PENDLETON — A preliminary meeting with Dr. George Hollo-way and an assistant from the University of Buffalo to discuss the possibility of obtaining their services as educational consult ants in the screening of appli­cants for the position of chief school administrator, was ap­proved Thursday evening by Star point Central School Board. No date has been set.

Mrs. Charlotte Fritzke, a board member, commented: "Be aware that many boards do this. We need it substantially in view of the circumstances here."

The board accepted the resig­nation of Philip S. Ciarico. jun ior • high mathematics teacher who is accepting a position in an other school.

A two-year leave of absence was granted to Louis and Bar bara Semrau who will be going to the Philippines as Peace Corps volunteers in September.

Upon the recommendation of Mrs. Mabel S. Lee, district super intendent. the board hired Mrs Margaret Fulcher as sixth grade teacher for the coming year at a salary of $5,800. She has taught previously at Starpoint.

The board approved the use of the school addressograph and facilities when available for all candidates for the Board of Edu­cation.

A committee meeting on the budget is slated for June 11 with a public budget hearing set for June 19 at 8 p.m.

The board adopted the team teaching program for large group instruction and authorized Steven Olick and Gordon Bianchi to be paid an additional salary for one month during the summer to work on the program. Two other area schools use the method.

A seven-period day and an ac­tivity period were adopted for next y e a r . Previously Starpoint has had a six-period day.

Former Worker At Harrison Dies At Age 77

Miss Marie E. Smith, 77, of 212 Lock St., died unexpectedly Thursday (May 24, 1962) at Buf­falo General Hospital.

Miss Smith, who was employed at the Harrison Radiator Division Main Plant as a bookkeeper for 34 years, was born in Lockport Aug. 15, 1884, daughter of former Po­lice Chief Hugh Smith and Mrs. Smith.

She retired from Harrison sev­en years ago.

Miss Smith was a member of the Ladies of Charity and Altar and Rosary Society of St. Patrick's Church.

She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Bernard L. Ward, Miss An­astasia Smith, and Mrs. Ralph F Foltz Sr., all of Lockport; several nieces and nephews.

Friends may call at the Joseph M. Kennedy Funeral Home, Inc., 122 Walnut St., from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. where funeral services will be held at 8:30 a.m. Monday and at 9 from St. Patrick's Catholic Church.

Burial will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery.

House Fixes Foreign Aid At

* WASHINGTON (AP) — The House Foreign Affairs Committee has voted to fix a ceiling of $4,668,000,000 on the foreign aid program for the fiscal year begin­ning July 1.

The committee, which virtually completed action Thursday on the authorization measure.was kinder to administration requests for fis­cal 1963 than the Senate Foreign Relations Committee had been earlier in the week.

The ceiling approved by the House group was $210.5 million below the amount President Ken­nedy asked. The Senate committee, cut $216.5 million from the $4,878,-cut $216.5 million from the $4,h78,-500.000 the President requested and approved a ceiling of $4,662,-000,000.

The major reductions made by the House committee were 535 million from economic develop­ment grants. $41.5 million from and $125 million from the Presi­dent's emergency contingent fund. Chairman Thomas E. Mor­gan, D Pa , said there probably would be attempts to slash this fund even further when the bill goes to the House.

*> * *

NAMI

AOOIfSi

•WONI

1 50

1 25

1 OOrff! 10

25@ 27

mo 75

6S@ 85@

1 2V..I 50

*uWi« utilifiai afovid* «««*Mial wrvict i for Hwir eommun.tl«« ted tfc* nation. Lait »*o*la of t i n HMfektttt and ban* fiH •( th*i* tarvicai fhreufk naarly $23.1 millian worth of national n*w«-

LEGAL RECORD Niagara County Clerk's Office

May 22. 1962 DEEDS

Lewis-Town Land Co. Inc. to Floyd D. ft Irma H. Vandervort, Lewiston.

Edward J. and Ruth W. Boyle to Union Carbide Corp., Lewiston.

Walter N. and Irlavere Halstead to William R. and Lucille J . Dob­bins, Royalton

Earl M. Locke by County Treas­urer to Matthew S. Walczak, Wil­son.

Lock City Realty Inc. to David R. and Patricia O. Thompson, Lockport.

Bernard B. and Catherine' M. Odle to Lock City Realty Inc., Lockport.

Mathyl L. Williams to Barnard B. and Catherine M. Odle, Lock-port.

Mary E , May as administratrix of the estate of Thomas Toomey deceased to Samuel A. Proven-zano, Lockport. MORTGAGES

David R Thompson and Patri­cia O. Thompson, 598 East Ave., Lockport, to Lockport Saving, $12,500.

Walter Bisher and Vera May Bisher, 4573 Lower Mountain Road, RD 1, Lockport, to Marine Trust, $3,083.40.

Bank of Buffalo vs. Allen l a Joie, Carmen Road, Barker, $5598.

Emanuel Gordon, as assignee of Bry Leen Enterprises Inc. vs. Francesco A. Proietty and Vir­ginia M. Proietty, 13 Monroe St., Lockport, $937.23.

Evelyn Brayley vs. Roland Stt-ley, 6723 Akron Road, Lockport, and Glenn Perry. 4009 Lower Mountain Road, Lockport $225.

NOTICE or

Lockport Chapter No. 382 Women of the Moose will hold their reg­ular meeting Monday evening fol­lowed by nomination of officers, at Moose Home, Lock St. A full attendance Is desired.

S R . Mary Smaflmaa Rec. Marie Burdick Pub. Agnes SdtoHi

2fnc

Amiable JFK Not Stickler For Protocol

WASHINGTON (AP)—Protocol may be taming President Ken­nedy's casual approach to White House state dinners.

He conformed this week and all 116 guests went home on time from a dinner party for the pres­ident of the Ivory Coast

Kennedy normally likes to linger and talk with his guests. But, if he doesn't leave a White House party, everyone else stays on. That's protocol.

Social pundits on Kennedy's staff have admitted they were frankly in a quandary over what to do with the amiable President. At one recent formal dinner his chatting in the corridor near the front door blocked the crowd from leaving and the paty lasted from 8 p.m. until nearly 1 a.m.

Nobody minded, of course. They enjoyed the informality and the President's company »aid conver­sation. In fact, they were obvious­ly charmed.

If you ask the White House so­cial office, they explain it's cus­tomary for the President and his wife to see their guests of honor to the door and then retire to their private quarters. Thereafter, the remaining guests depart

It's simple, but not quite as con­genial as the President obviously likes to be.

Tuesday night, after joining in the applause for the American Ballet Theater's after-dinner per­formance of "BiBy the Kid" In the East Ballroom, the Kennedys cordially saw to the door Presi­dent and Mrs. Hrmphouet-Betgny. There was a minimum of chatting and Mrs. Kennedy firmly guided her husband upstairs to the living quarters.

The party was over at 11:39 p.m. Protocol had been practiced.

B u t there were no other out­ward signs that Kennedy is chang ine hit approach.

His champagne toast had Its touch of humor He noted Hou-phouet-Botgny was elected by 98 per cent of the voters of his coun­try. "A record," said Kennedy, "which has not been equaled re­cently In the United States—and from ail I read will not be."

Mrs. Kennedy said she had learned from a guest that her tele­vision tour of the White House won Television Academy Emmy Award but she had no comment on it.

The tour worn a special trustee award for the Columbia Broad­casting System for enterprise in producing it. And another trustees award was given to Mrs. Kennedy and accepted for her by Mi * Lyn­don B. Johnson, the vice prist-^ • " • a * * * ay * " * 1

Community Calendar

TODAY Legion Auxiliary Poppy Sale,

downtown Lockport. 8:15 p.m. De Sales Dramatics

Club Revue, De Sales auditorium. 8 p.m. North Park School

Spring Concert, school auditori­um.

9:30 p.m. St. Andrews Church, Newfane, dance, Park Hotel, to 1:30 p.m.

TOMORROW 2 p.m. De Sales-Mindzenty base­

ball game, Dolan Field. 7:30 p.m. Miss Lockport Pag­

eant. LSHS auditorium. 8:15 p.m. De Sales Dramatics

Club Revenue, De Sales auditor­ium.

II p.m. Miss Lockport Pageant Coronation Ball, Tuscarora Club, to 2 a.m.

Liz'Romance Denounced By Congresswoman

WASHINGTON ( A P ) - R e p . Iris Blitch, Democrat, a grandmother congresswoman, says Elizabeth Taylor's romance with Richard Burton will hurt the U.S. foreign aid program and leave the Com­munists chuckling.

She denounced the actress and actor in the House and said she hopes Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken­nedy will take the measures ne­cessary to determine whether the two are ineligible for re-entry in­to this country on grounds of un-desirability.

Miss Taylor, an English-born American citizen, has announced plans to divorce her fourth hus­band, singer Eddie Fisher. Burton is a Welshman, a British citizen, and has a British wife.

Burton and Miss Tavlor are in Rome for filming of the motion picture "Cleopatra."

Mrs. Blitch said producers of the film have hurt the prestige of American womanhood abroad. She called the Roman affair "the world's most assiduously publi­cized piece of sexual vulgarity."

The 50-year-old congresswoman asked Congress to serve notice that Americans do not "condone such behavior by their nationals and those under their responsibili­ty—that American womanhood is not depraved and wanton as de­picted—that marriage and the family are still sacred institutions in these United States."

"Communists chuckle because the Roman spectacle seems to prove their thesis that capitalists are unscrupulous, depraved, wan­ton and decadent and that capital­ism breeds these undesirable traits," she said in a spech read in part before the House and in serted in full in the Congressional Record.

She said because of "unscrupu b u s profiteers, the ugly American image gained a further boost. There cannot be any doubt that our foreign aid program has been directly affected by this revolting fiasco."

Mrs. Lee Answers Starpoint Appeal

By SHIRLEY CONNER PENDLETON - The answer of

Mrs. Mabel S. Lee, district su­perintendent, to the appeal from her denial of tenure for Anthony L. Fricano, elementary princi­pal, was received Thursday eve­ning during a special meeting of the Starpoint Central School Board.

The board also authorized Jo­seph M. Crotty, board attorney, to present oral argument on the appeal of Herman L. Vaughan, former supervising principal, in Albany June 6. Mr. Vaughan, now supervising principal at Ly-peal stems from a reduction of his salary by the board five ons, is seeking back pay. The ap-

W. Hammond, Ex-Electrician, Dies Suddenly

A retired electrician, Walter McKinley Hammond, 66, of 360 S. Transit St. died early this morn­ing at the Veteran's Administra­tion Hospital in Buffalo after suf­fering a heart attack at his home early Thursday morning.

Mr. Hammond was born in Buf­falo, March 24. 1896, the son of Thomas and Katheryn Hammond. He was one of 10 children.

Before serving as an officer in the United States Navy in World War I, he attended Hartwick Sem­inary. Upon his discharge, he was employed for many years as a secretary for the Young Men's Christian Assn. in Buffalo.

He married the former Mar­guerite Irving, who died in 1950. They made their home in Wilson for several years before coming to Lockport where they lived for many years at 513 Walnut St. where Mr. Hammond operated i taxi service before entering the electrical business.

Surviving Mr. Hammond are six daughters, Mrs. Nathan See-berg of Buffalo; Mrs. Raymond Bald, Mrs. Richard Hull, M r s . Roger Berner, all of Lockport; Mrs. Horace Rommelman of Hor-nell; and Katheryn, at home; four sons, Theodore, David, Thomas and John, all of Lockport; 22 grandchildren; and several broth­ers and sisters, nieces and neph­ews.

Funeral arrangements are be­ing made by the Haenle Funeral Home, 260 Jackson St. where friends may call at their conven­ience beginning Saturday after­noon.

U.S. Supported Vietnamese Kill 72 Reds

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —South Vietnamese forces sup­ported by fighter-bombers and U.S. Army helicopters have killed 72 Communist guerrillas and cap­tured 34 others in an operation 70 miles south of Saigon, the govern­ment reported Thursday,

The Mekong River delta opera­tion, one of the bloodiest in re­cent weeks, began Wednesday and was reported continuing to-«hy.

Air strikes by South Vietamese fighter-bombers inflicted the heaviest casualties among the Viet Cong guerrillas. The govern­ment also claimed Its troops seized about a ton of arms and ammunition.

Government losses were given as seven killed and 10 wounded Communist fire also wounded four American Army officers in one of the 14 helicopters ferrying Vietnamese troops into the fighting.

The helicopter pilot, Capt Rob ert F. Cornell, 39, was shot in the heel anda U.S. spokesman said he will be unable to walk for some time. His next of kin is list­ed as his wife, Shirley Oairborne Corneii,

The three others were cut Hy flying metal and plexiglass but returned to duty after treatmnt Thy are Lt. Col. Fran* B. Clay, 41, of Washington, De. , son of Gen. Lucius D. Clay, until recent­ly President Kennedy's personal representative m BrUa; Lt, Col. Howard C. Bhuzard, 42, of Saint Johns, Ariz., and CWO Bennie B Potts, 36, of Tacoma, Wash.

The younger Clay Is n n i o r field adviser to South Viet Nam's 7th Division, the unit engaged in the action.

School Zone Speeder Fined

Francis A. Tate, 58. of 255 Lake St., was fined $25 In Police Court Thursday afternoon when he pleaded guilty to speeding 30 miles per hour in a 15 m.p.h. school zone in Clinton Street.

Tate was arrested by Lt. Fran­cis P. McLoughlin and Patrolman; S t a r p o i n t G f O U p

months before he resigned. In answer to the Fricano ap­

peal, Mrs. Lee admitted to hav­ing recommended Mr. Fricano for original employment but de­nies that her refusal of tenure is "capricious, arbitrary, without good faith and for a good cause."

She further admitted "there has not been one single complaint about Mr. Fricano's work during his probationary period." She ar­gues, however, that "the absence of complaints Is not evidence of his suitability or lack of suitabil­ity for tenure."

CITES BOARD SPLIT Charging that the petitioners do

not compose the entire member­ship of the board, Mrs. Lee's statement argued that the appeal expresses only the personal views of the petitioners. Only five of the eight board members voted to ap­peal Mrs. Lee's decision.

The district superintendent fur­ther stated "she was acting with sufficient reason with a view to protection of interest of t h e schools in the Starpoint district."

In regard to a meeting of the committee of the whole board, Mrs. Lee stated that "a meeting was called for the purpose of screening applicants for the posi­tion of chief school administra­tor and that during said meeting certain board members com­menced to harass her regarding her reasons for not recommending tenure to Mr. Fricano."

She contended that contrary to statements made about her lack of observations during Mr. Frica-no's three-year probationary pe­riod "she made at least 15 visits to the school and on two occa­sions conferred directly with Mr. Fricano."

She noted that on one occasion she was accompanied by Robert Foland, a state supervisor.

At another point in her answer she stated "the fine reports re­ceived by the board regarding Mr. Fricano constitute, in the main, heresay."

•SCOPE LIMITED* She further stated "the recom­

mendation sheet attached to the petition does not state that Mr. Fricano's work as elementary principal is satisfactory, but that his work as elementary supervis­or Is satisfactory to date, whi recommendation is limited in scope."

It is the duty of this respond­ent under the law to exercise her judgment on the question of suit­ability of employment in a par­ticular school and she may refuse to recommend and make void the teacher's appointment," Mrs. Lea contended.

Mrs. Lee finally argued that "the petition served upon me was formulated before three members of the board were advised of its contents."

Mrs. Lee's appeal was dated May 23 from the office of Smith, Murphy and Schoepperle. Buffalo attorneys.

Lyman C. Wilson

Trucker Charged With Non-Support

A 27-year-old Lockport truck-driver was arrested on a warrant by city police Thursday night and charged with failing to provide for his family.

Joseph DeCarlo of 267 Lock St.. was picked up in Lock Street by Detective George V. Wale Jr. and Sgt. Weldon S. Whalen. He was subsequently turned over to the Sheriff's Department for disposi tion in Children's Court.

Raa! E.*ata For Sal* Us* Clauifiad Indat 62

Will Introduce Board Candidate

PENDLETON — There win be a meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in Starpoint High School cafeteria to give the public an opportunity to meet and hear Mrs. Pearl Peters, Cambria, candidate for a board of education seat, Mrs. June An-drix announced today.

Mrs. Peters and her husband. William, an engineer at Bell Aero-systems, reside on the Lower Mountain Road.

Mrs. Peters supports the ma­jority members of the board in favor of supenntendency and its support of Anthony L- Fricano, elementary principal.

800 Dutch Troop* RearhHollandia

HOLLANDIA, West New Guinea (AP>—The transport Zuiderkruls arrived in Hollandia today with some 800 Dutch troops for me campaign to defend West New Guinea against the Indonesians,

Some of the reinforcements were unloaded In Hoflandii. Oth­ers will proceed to other points in j UM invasion-threatened territory.,

Memo

To Advertisers Because of >h* Memeriaf Lego/ Holiday, fha

Union-Sun A Journal will N O T BO p u b l . i r i * d on

WEDNESDAY, MAY $0, 1962

Oeadf/ne for ditpfoy advertisements fa appear

THURSDAY, MAY 31 if it MONDAY, MAY 28»h.

Deadline far display advarfftemanfi fa appear MDAr, JUNE fef It TUESDAY , M A T 29fh.

union-oun &

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