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WRUN AM—1150 • WRUN FM—106 DAILY SENTINEL, ROME, N. Y., SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1960 PAGE THREE
Many Now Able to Seet Thanks To Foresight of Rome Donors
(Picture on Page 7)
Nearly a dozen persona living in the northeastern section of the country have regained their eye light wanks to the foresight of Romans who had pledged their eyes before their death to the Some Lions dub eye bank program. -
The precious legacy of a 41* year-old Rome mother who died last June brought sight to two other mothers she never knew, one in Philadelphia and another in Port Royal, Pa.
In August of 1187, the death of a Rome donor meant sight for a 17 - year - old boy and a 53-
Revere't Rome Division
Meeting Set Monday To Resolve Dispute
A meeting of officials of Revere's Rome Division and of the MESA, AFL-CIO union which represents employes will be held at 10 Monday morning in an effort to resolve a dispute which yes-terday shut down all operations at the plant except the shipping
department
Weather 1
f P-3 p. 4 p. » p. s t 7 p. 5 p. • P-
10 p. 11 p. 12 to
Friday p. ni. .
tn. •
m. m. m. m. m, m. m. m.
64 63 64 63 63 61 58 67 54 53 62
idnight 61 Yeiterday'i hi
Saturday a. in. . . 61 ». m. . . 50 a. m. . . 6 0 a. m. . . 49 a, m. . . 48 a. m. . . 49 a. m. . . 4 9 a. m. . . 62 a. m. # , 67 a. m. . , 67 a. m. . . 61 Noon . . 14 67 degre«i;
•an tampera-iigi
low, 61 degrees. M ture, 69 degreet.
Localized Forecatt: Moatly cloudy and continued mild with a few Mattered, light ihowen tonight and Sunday morning. Scattered thunderahowara likely Sunday afternoon and evening. Low tonight In the 60e. High Sunday moatly In the 70a. Winda eoutheaat to eouthwoat 10-20.
Funeral Notices COMINS — Scott (Scotty) Com-
Ins, 9, in Denver, Colo., April IS, 1960. Funeral service will be held Monday from the Taylor Funeral Home, Pulaski at 1:30 for the family and at 2 p. m. at Park Methodist Church , Pulaski. Friends may call at the Funeral Home today 7 to 9 p. m. and Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.
DONOVAN - At Forestport, April 15, 1960, Edward W. Donovan. Funeral services will be held Monday from the home of his sister, Mrs. Earl Hayes, Woodhull Rd., Forestport, at 9 a. m. and from St Patrick's Church at 9:30 where a requiem high mass will be celebrated. Interment in St. Patrick's Cemetery. Friends may call at the Hayes home at their convenience.
ERNST — Entered into rest on Friday, April 15, 1960, Henry W. Ernst in his 80th year. Funeral services will be held at the Calvary Methodist Church on Monday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock and the interment made in the Rome Cemetery. Friends may call at the Waldo Wiggins Prince "Home for Funerals" at their convenience, but the family will be in attendance only on Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 and on Sunday from 5 to 5 and 7 to 9 o'clock.
EVANS — On Saturday, April 16, 1960, in this city, William T. Evans. Funeral services will be held at the Griffin & Aldridge Funeral Home on Tuesday at 2 p. m. Interment in Rome Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 p. m. and on Sunday and Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
RICE — Thursday, April 14, 1960, in Syracuse, N. Y., Mrs Edna H. Rice, wife of Arthur V. Rice, Camden, N. Y. The funeral will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the United Presbyterian Church Camden. Burial will be in For est Lawn Cemetery. Those wishing, may call at the Sanborn Funeral Home, Camden, this afternoon and evening from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9.
After the d i s p u t e , involving seniority rules, erupted yesterday morning in the machine shop and craftsmen walked off their jobs, other departments were forced to halt operations. Workers reporting for the 3:30 shift were told by the management to return home.
The company has cancelled the shifts starting at midnight tomorrow and on Monday morning. It is hoped that normal operations can be resumed with Monday's 3:30 shift, depending on the outcome of, the 10 a. m. parley.
Both c o m p a n y and union spokesmen said it is hoped that arrangements can be made ia have maintenance personnel report at 7:30 Monday morning to prepare for resumption of production later in the day.
A u n i o n spokesman said the company is "disregarding completely" the rules on assignment of personnel on the basis of seniority. While the immediate issue involves the machine shop, he said, it actually is a matter of concern for all 1,900 to 1,700 employes.
Conference Set On Steps for Renewal Project
Urban Renewal Director Paul E. Thomas will confer in New York City. Mondsy with Candeub & Fleissig, renewal consultants, on steps for execution of the city's project, expected to get under way shortly following yesterday's announcement of final federal approval.
The Urban Renewal Administration has approved a 11,457,708 capital grant contract for the local project, located between S. James and S. George Sts. south of Erie Blvd.
Thomas said he plans to discuss with the consultants action to be taken to obtain a qualified redeveloper for the area. The firm holds a contract for assistance in resale of the tract after it has been leveled.
Palm Twig Completes Dance Plans
year-old physician in New York
Then there is the case in 1955 in which a Rome donor died and his eyes were sent to Buffalo where the corneas were transplanted to bring sight to a young girl and 63-year-old woman who regained their sight in time to enjoy Christmas with their fam ikes.
And in 1958, the eyes pledged by a 70-year-old Roman restored the sight of a 19 . year - old Philadelphia youth and a 68-year-old man.
These cases highlight the work of the local Lions Club which is currently c o n d u c t i n g a n e y e pledge campaign which draws to a close April 25.
The principle feature of the eye restoration program is the corneal graft operation — the replacement of a clouded cornea by a clear one.
Has 1,309 Pledges Since the Rome organization un
dertook its program in 1954, the club has obtained more than 1,300 pledges for pairs of eyes from Romans.
The axiom that great things come in small packages was never truer than when the value of the cornea is considered. It is described as a tiny piece of tissue no larger than a dime and which curves in front of the iris and pupil of the eye.
As Charles H. Davis, chairman of the current campaign for eye pledges, puts it:
"Nothing under the sun possesses the characteristics of the cornea or can fulfill its function."
When the cornea is normal, it is completely transparent Light flashes through it and the swift complicated and mysterious mechanism of sight begins. The corneas in the eyes provide the "windows to the world".
When the cornea becomes marred or cloudy, it has to be replac ed.
A donor who pledges his eyes to the program is actually bringing sight to two persons because each recepient is given one cornea. It is understood that only one transplant can be made at a time. In addition to this factor is the scarcity of corneas, in relation to the number of people who are totally blind. The first factor is the consideration of restoration of sight in one eye of a totally blind person.
The local Lions Club is one of 37 clubs affiliated with the Sight Conservation Society of Northeastern New York Inc., a Lions organization.
Program Expanded The p r o g r a m has expanded
considerably in the past e i g h t years. In 1952, the Society had| 41 eye pledges on file compared with the 14,890 on file as of March 1, tins year.
Last year, the Society delivered 106 pair of eyes to blind persons and since 1952, the total is 603 pair.
The operations to replace corneas are better than 80 per cent successful.
Davis expressed the gratitude of the Rome organization for the "wonderful cooperation and response from the public."
Anyone desiring added information on the program are asked to write to the Rome Lions Club, Box 756, Rome. A pledge form will appear elsewhere in t h i s newspaper periodically during the period of the campaign.
FIRST BIRTHDAY — Kathy Jean, left, and Karen Marie Townsend, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Townsend, 11 Dawn Dr., aren't quite sure how to pose for their first birthday picture, s o each does it in her own way . They were born April 16, 1959.
Ground-Breaking Set For Sunday. April 24
Ground breaking ceremonies are scheduled for 3:30 p. m. Roser Terr, and Hickory St
This was announced today by
Holy Name Minstel Set This Month
Accused of Robbery, Facing Extradition
Ralph Forgione, 45, of Philadelphia, the fifth man implicated in the Jan. 12 robbery of a New Hartford farm home, will face extradition proceedings in Philadelphia Tuesday.
Forgione, arrested in Philadelphia on an Oneida County warrant, was indicted by the March grand """"
Accountants
Will Gather O n Monday
Program Includes Presentation of Awards and Talk
jury here in a sealed indictment. The suspect will be arraigned
in Oneida County Court if he is returned here, District Attorney John M. Liddy reported.
Liddy, State Police Sgt F. P. Hopkins, BCI, and Utica Detective John Belmont will be in Philadelphia for the extradition proceedings.
So far, four men, including two Romans, have been arraigned on charges in connection with the robbery.
The four, all facing robbery and a s s a u l t charges, are Al-phonse (Fonzy) Dote, 59, and Clayton A. Meyers, 47, bom of Rome; Anthony Surace 48, and Dominick Tripepi Jr., 38, both of Utica.
State Police say the men entered the P e t e r Dzialo home, bound and gagged Mrs. Dzialo, and made off with about $4,000.
The first four were arrested shortly after the robbery.
Card of Thanks The family of the late Lynn
Starkings, wish to express their appreciation for the many kindnesses extended to them at the time of the passing of their husband and father. Also for the use of cars and other expressions of sympathy.
Wife and Daughter
IN MEMORIAM Tn lovine; memory of John H.
BrlRlin, who paaeed away eight yearp affo today, April 18, 19(2.
Some day I hope to meet him. Some day, I know not when
To claap hla hand In the better land.
Never to part airaln. Wife and Children
IN MEMORIAM In lovlmr memory of Nleholaa A.
Yono, who patmed awav nine yeara W" today. April 18. 1M1.
Hone, but not forgotten. Mr. and Mr*. Anthony Cerarolo
and Joaeph Voiso
FRANK J. FROIO-FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Phone 1088 or 7295
E. H. McDANIELS Funeral Home
J Minor Are. Tlione Camden J50
Final p l a n s for the Easter dance to be held by the Palm Twig on April 23 at the Elks flub were made at a meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs Robert Beasley, Lake Delta.
Proceeds from the dance will be used for the various hospital projects of the Twig.
Mrs. Joseph M. Schramp is chairman, with Mrs. Franklin G. Rahrig and Mrs. C. Eugene Roe as co-chairmen.
Serving on committees are: Tickets, Mrs. Charles A. Kleist Jr. and Mrs. Roll C. Goodwell; orchestra, Mrs. David S. Ellison and Mrs. Beasley; invitations, Mrs. George W. Beck and Mrs. Edgar Knight; decorations, Mrs. Robert J. Williams and Mrs. Herbert W. Jones; publicity, Mrs. Gerald C. Brodock and Mrs. Louis H. Decker; door, Mrs. Ed ward F. LaForge, Mrs. Joseph Coffey, Mrs. Risley C. Dixon and Mrs. Vincent Caravello.
Music will be provided by the Country Club Quintet.
The Twig also made plans to attend the annual luncheon of the Rome Twigs April 26 at the Rome Gub. The next meeting will be May 12 at Mrs. Brodock's home, Permystreet Rd.
Marriage License Sandra Marie Dair, 208 Kos
suth St., and Russell Howard Eckley, Spokane, Wash.
To Join Romans In Protest on Equalization
Assemblyman David R. Townsend will accompany the Rome delegation going to Albany Monday for a preliminary conference on the tentative state equalization rate of 72 per cent set for Rome.
Mayor Lanigan and Board of Education President E. Mark Wolf will head the group of city and school officials who will meet at 1:30 p.m. with Arthur L. Bergren, state director of equalization.
The mayor has said Rome will protest the 72 per cent rate and that he feels the city can make a substantial case to show that some state appraisals on which the rate is based were unduly high.
Jerome Barnum, international ly known management consultant and lecturer, will address members of the Mohawk Valley Chapter, National Assn. of Accountants Monday night, April 18, at Club Monarch.
A social hour at 5:30 will be followed by dinner at 6:30. More than 150 members from the area will attend.
Barnum is president of Jerome Barnum Associates Inc., and di rector of the Directed Energy Institute and Energia Dhigida, S.A., its Latin • American affiliate. To many former New York University students, he is still known as Prof. Barnum of the Management Institute.
leading Consultants Jerome Barnum Associates are
leading consultants in the art and science of work simplification, management development job evaluation, wage and salary administration and managerial techniques, serving a wide variety of concerns in the U n i t e d States and abroad.
One team of JBA consultants, under the guidance of Barnum, is now on a two • year assignment of reorganizing the government of Nova Scotia. Others are operating in various private com-
(TURN TO PAGE 7) ACCOUNTANTS
Joseph C. Trela will be the interlocutor for the minstrel show to be presented by t h e Transfiguration Church H o l y Name Society Tuesday and Wednesday, April 26 and 27, at Laurel School.
Endmen will be Mryon Trybal-ski, Rastus; Ted Amato, Amos; Paul LaBella, Birmingham, and Fred Levine, Sambo.
Endgirls will be Mrs. Joseph (Harriet) Trela, Lisa, and Mrs. Edward J. (Josephine) Yakobisyn as Mandy.
Taking part in the chorus will be Jeanette Boc, Paulette Bor-kowski, Nancy Brennon, Mar-aret Brockway, Jane Bunal, leresa Chwazik, Betty Chomin,
Joyce Czyscon, Connie Damon, Betty Damon, Joan Damon, C a r o l y n DePaolo, Cecilia Doftort, Anne Edick, Julie Gen-t i 1 e, Paulette Goraczkowsld, Sharon Gryziec, Kathleen Gur-dak, Sonia Hubal, Joanne Janow-ski, Helen Kobelia, Katherine Kwasniewski, Patricia Koza.
Frances Klara, Sharon Myslin ski, Lorraine Myslinski, Sandra Macior, Jean Pabis, Mary Jane Pich, Helen Podkowka, Bunnie Remik, P a t Rebisz, Janice Sikora, Nancy Szmurlo, S a l l y Szyper, Janet Trotz, Kathy Trotz, Arlene Marshal, Nancy Yakobis-zyn, Donna Zatwarnicki and Marcia Augustine.
Frank Augustine, J o h n Di-Bella, Ken Karpinski, Robert Henderson, Vince Mighori, John Merchant Ted Puchyr, S t a n Prozny, John Prozny, Charles Szmurlo, George Senus, T e d Senus, Walter Senus, William Sidelko, John Stashefski, Michael Trela and John Sroka.
for the new Temple Adas Israel Sunday, Aprjfr24, at the site at
Benjamin B. Shulkin, president of the Congregation Adas Israel.
It was also announced that Carl Calnero and Son received the contract for the general construe tion of the building, with the electrical contract awarded to K e l l e r Electric, Utica. The plumbing and heating contracts are yet to be awarded.
Rabbi Manfred Wimer will conduct the official ground breaking ceremony, assisted by Shulkin, Mrs. Martin M. Sanders, president of the Sisterhood, and Sidney Freshman, chairman of the building committee.
Among those expecting to attend are city officials and representatives of other faiths.
A reception at the Jewish Community Center will follow the ceremonies. Al Schlusberg, assisted by • committee from the Sisterhood with Mrs. Sanders in c h a r g e , will handle arrangements for the reception.
The new temple will include a worship center, educational and recreational facilities, replacing the present synagogue and community center.
TURKEY DINNER Masonic Hall
MONDAY, APRIL 18 Serving from 5 to 7 P. M.
Sponaorad fly JOHN H. ALLENDORF COURT,
ORDER OF AMARANTH
DANCE Fri. Sat Sun. Nights MUSIC by THC WESTERNAIRES
Copper City Grill 210 S. Jamaa St.
MOi lLHIAT
Fuel Oil 15c gal. 24 Hear Bamer Service
I f O L A e f . B A T E S PUILS, INC.
Usees 1233 e«4 470
KALLET
FOR SALE 1958 FIAT
A-1 Condition. Will Sacrifice Real Clean. One Owner
WOODIE'S TEXACO SERVICE
525 W. Dominick Rhone 10SS
THE HOUSE OF FLOWERS-"RMeonable flortl Arrangements" 4H4 F.lm St. rhona \H
WALDO WlGGrNS PR1NCE-"HOMB FOR FUNERALS"
118 W. Court 8t. Phone TM
TWIN PONDS Mela St.
Golf and Country Club
New Twft Mills, N T.
The Place to Hold Your Party Yeer weaalef feeeptiea, flleeer fleece, cleb party, fceeejeet. anniversary or OBf of yoar fecial fynctlon*. Ooa'r wait! Reserve voir flat* eewl
CALL RE 6-9303 "Where Teir Party Becomes e Pleases*
Mastery"
• SATURDAY NIGHTS AVAILAHI POl PRIVATI PARTUS
DaecuNj Ivery Satarday Nlffct
Time To Turn Clock Ahea Is April 23
A week from tonight is the time to turn your clocks and watches AHEAD one hour to mark the beginning of six months of Daylight Saving Time. Not tonight, not April 90, but next Saturday, April 23.
The advanced time, providing an additional hour of eve* ning daylight becomes effective next weekend over most of the northeastern part of the nation.
The change back to Standard Time will be made the last weekend in October. The Daylight Saving period originally ended in September, but was extended s e v e r a l years ago.
You get back that lost hour next October.
L
WATCH FOR
HUDSON HOSIERY'S
Annual HOSIERY
SALE!
EASTER
DINNERS
M A n t l Ph.Rce-om LAST TIMES TODAY
1001 ARABIAN NIGHTS
Michael
FLYING
PAT IOONI
FONTAINES
-AMIS MASON
AND
For Hie Family
TMs h the Ideal Place Te Rfhtf Theml
KIMBERLY MANOR Rte. A? — Phone Camden 241
Camden, N. 7.
A JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE EARTH
THE SAD HORSE
K o • ; t' CAPITOL
NOW Thru TUES. O . at 3:30
urn MHpm II aa
WE PAY YOU
3y2% ON YOUR MONEY
ROME Savings Bonk
•AeHelpeted DfeMeai 122.124 W. Dominick ft .
M f M H I P.D.I.C.
Births
B. A. SANBORN ft SON-FUNERAL HOMB
Oamden Phone St o r i f t NIELSENS GREENHOUSE-FI.OWFHS rUR ALL OCCASIONS SM R Bloomfleld St. Phone 4«M
GRIFFBJ ft ALDWDGE-FUNERAL HOME
109 N. WaahlnetoB St, Phone Day or Night — TM
MARTIN J. NUNN-prjNBRAL HOMT5
41t W. George St. Phone Ml
RINGDAHL FOR FLOWERS-W l OTtOW ODK OWN
Monawtt Acre Shop. Ctr. Ph.
DUFFY — To Gereld end Barbers Zynda Duffy, 117 Dean St., April 14, 1M0, in Rome Hospital, a daughter.
HALBELSEN - To Albert J. and Josephine Salvaggio Halbei-sen, 504 L o o m i s Ave., Dos Moines, Iowa, April 15, 1160, in Mem Hospital. Des Moines, a son. Mrs. Halbeisen is the daugh ter of Mr. «nd Mrs. Frank Salvaggio, 310 Canal St.
MEIER — To Jacob R. and Clara Guisinger Meier, RD 1, Verona, April 11, I960, in Rome Hospital, a daughter.
PLUMLEY - To Donald and M a r i e Foil Plumley, West Branch, April II, UN, in the Oneida County Hospital, • daugh-
• « tor.
MOHAWK LANES J-^re&entd
"Rocky" Coluccio And His Trio
Sunday Night Only In Their Beautiful
FOUR SEASON LOUNGE
Choose the Finest
Wines - Liquors
Cordials TO nvn WITH YOUR
Easter Dinner Pram Yeer Mflealy
Neiqhbarhooa" Liqaor Store 1001'/i N. JflMflsSr.
Comer of W. Linden St.
Pkeee 23*2 Opee TN t P.M.
MARIANI'S TRAND TODAY ONLY
Continuous «t 335 - 4 : 3 0 - «:30 Oa Scree, et 2:00 - 4:15 - 7:S$
FORT BOWIE BEN JOHNSON . JAN HARRISON
KfNT T»VI (""!> . I«VA riAV!
p L U s
Jack Webb l a
"30 SB
SUNDAY. MONDAY eeri TUESDAY
Swiss Dance Di
Stanwix Heights
Fire House SATURDAY, April 23
At 9 P.M. MefSlC ety EOtHWentf QfCfl+ftTtt
Tour New Authorised
HOMELITE Sows
Dflfller l» Nerteera t Area I t
STOKES Homelite
Sales and Service J i O a t f l n l , SSJfl T ,
J o t Nertfe ef Stefcea Coreeri Rte. 24 Paeee 2422.R1
R.D. I , L«e Cesser, N. Y.
A. KWASNIIWSKI, Prep.
Happy £a&bm To You, Our Friends
Why Not Bring the Family
Here For That "Special" Easter Dinner
MILVO'S M. Join a a flf W. LiOflrfy at.
Opee 4 A.M. TH MMsJfat
Patty's River Road
Enjoy
EASTER DINNER With Your Family
12 Noon On • . . Children's Portions • • •
«etervotioi*e Appreciated Set Net Necessary
PHONE 2505 HUX DUN1AP PATTY TOUR CHIP YOUR HOST
Sign Up Now For Our
Summer Bowling Leagues And
Fall Bowling Leagues
Choice Spots Still Available
MOHAWK LANES 32 AUTOMATIC BRUNSWICK LANES
Black River Boulevard Phone 6648
THE BRIDGES ATTORORI
— PIUS — 1 tvJJUfl. a J a j k i f ^ L i . ' i i A g» ttmXaaiaBB>a^Ma m A • 1
lOreB DMuTylsJ PMatmKStl
CROSBY
KEULY?
HOLDEN feAl
NOW OPEN! TOM SHEA'S
Goodie's Bar-B-Q Route 365 (Floyd Road)
• Homburgs • Hot Dogs
• French Fries
• BAR-B-pUED *
P O R K - - H A M - B E E F
• Home Mode Pies • Ice Cream * Soft Drinks • Your Favorite Brands of Bear
tar aSaflPfll "er • " • » • • • ^a^flF • aa^PWeav aSS^a^HS^fl^aaF
Tom Shea Inviies Tou to Meat Tour Friends In This Popular Rendetvous
Where Fine Folks Gather, Often
— • - • * -i m«aaTa iflS* aeaieaeii i i — i
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