Niagara Falls Gazette 4-23-62

M NIAGARA FALLS GAZETTE ^ MencUy, April 23. 1961

Rezonin Case Back With Board

13 Teachers Study Under Grants 2 w The granting of a special

temporary permit to open an interior decorating and gift shop in Cayuga Street, Lew-iston, which is zoned for res-idential uses, was reviewed in Supreme Court here today and the court sent the matter back to the Zoning Board of Appeals for further findings.

Justice John S. Marsh heard the special term proceeding brought by the Board of Trustees of the Village of Lewiston to review the ac-tion of the Zoning Board of A p p e a l s in granting the special permit for three years. Detail Lacking

Respondents in the pro ceeding were the Board of Appeals and Mrs. Margaret S. Doyle, who sought the per-mit. Mrs. Doyle reportedly has been operating a busi-ness in the residential area for several weeks under the permit.

The court found that the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Appeals were not sufficiently detailed to show that the legal provision for the granting of such a temporary special permit was followed. The law provides that such a permit may be granted if the area is suffi-ciently "undeveloped." Jus-tice Marsh said he could not find that the minutes covered sufficiently the point as to whether the particular area was not sufficiently develop-ed to set a pattern for use of the area. Period Limited

Justice Marsh found also that such a temporary permit should' not exceed a period of lVi years and limited the B o a r d of Appeals to that jeriod if granting the per mit is valid.

Richard C. Kahl, who rep-resented the respondents in the proceeding, said the mat tor will be presented again at the next meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals.

.William Murphy represent ed the Board of Trustees.

Falls Hockey Team Beaten In Tourney

Speeial to the Gazette BUFFALOA t e a m from

Niagara Falls was ousted from the winners bracket of the American H o c k e y Associ-ation's national hockey tour-nament at Memorial Auditori-um here Monday.

The Pat Dillon's V o l k s -wagens were handed a 141 trouncing by the D e t r o i t Shamrocks In the first of five first-round games. The losers are an all-star team from Ni-agara Falls'Power City Junior Hockey League.

The Volkswagens dropped into the losers bracket of the tourney and will play again here Tuesday.

Falls Man Dies at 83

Thirteen Niagara-Wheat-field Central High School teachers have r e c e i v e d g r a n t s for g r a d u a t e study in vari-ous f i e l d s , R i c h a r d H.-Ed e n, prin-cl p a 1 a n -nounced.

Mrs. Mary L. B r u c e , E n g l i s h de-p a r t m e n t head, will at* tend Williams C o l l e g e , - , , - - . Mass., for a M R $ - BRUCE summer institute in the humanities sponsored by the John Hay Fellows program.

Mrs. Bruce is one of a total of 170 secondary school teachers and 80 school ad-ministrators throughout the country who have been awarded fellowships.

Mrs. Aldamarla Morinello, Spanish teacher, has receiv-ed a scholarship for a sum-mer session In the School of Languages at Middl'ebury College, Vt. Spanish will be the only language spoken d u r i n g Mrs. Morlnello's classes.

M i s s Elizabeth Klaver,

BRUSINO MISS KLAVIR MIACAMO ROBINSON MISS ERNST MRS. HUGHES EMBRY COSBY MRS. MORINEUO JOHNSON

mathematics teacher, w i l l attend a summer institute in her subject at Colgate University on a scholarship awarded by the National Science Foundation.

Miss Marilyn Ernst, Span-ish and social studies teach-er, and F r a n k Brusino, German teacher, are cur-rently attending in-service training programs in* the field of Spanish and Ger-man at the University of Buffalo.

Mr. Brusino also will at-tend a summer institute in languages at the University of Delaware from June 18 to Aug. 10 on a scholarship under the national defense education act.

John Cosby, French teach-

er and language department head, is currently attend-ing an in-service training program at Canisius Col-lege. The program, a study of t h e Russian language, w i l l continue throughout the summer term and the 1962-63 academic year.

These in-service programs are sponsored by the Edu-cation Department, Univer-sity of the State of New York.

Thomas Johnson, science department chairman, will attend a 1962-63 academic year institute at Syracuse University sponsored by the National Science Founda-tion. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and daughter, of Pershing Avenue, Niagara Falls, will

move to Syracuse in Sep-tember.

M r s. Margaret Hughes, mathematics teacher, h a s been awarded a.summer in-stitute scholarship in mathe-matics at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. This scholarship also was sponsored by the National Science Foundation.

Mitchell Embry, and Jon Smith, mathematics teach-ers, are presently attending an in-service training pro-gram in their field at the University of Buffalo, spon-sored by the National Sci-ence Foundation.

Robert Fifacomo and Ed Gallagher are on leave of absence from N i a g a r a -Wheatfield to c o m p l e t e

graduate studies and expect to resume teaching duties for the coming school year.

Mr. Filacomo's science foundation grant at Syra-cuse University has been extended for a summer in-stitute and Mr. dallagher is completing graduate work on a fellowship at Brown University, Providence, R.l.

Jacques H. Robinson has received a federal fellow-ship to p u r s u e doctoral studies at George Peabody College for Teachers, Nash-ville, Tenn., beginning this fall.

The studies will lead to a doctor of philosophy de-gree in the education of the mentally retarded c h i l d with a minor in psychology.

Mr. Robinson is a teacher of mentally retarded chil-dren at the Colonial Village School.

He was graduated from Buffalo State Teachers Col-lege in 1956 and expects to receive a master's degree from that college in June. He majored in the educa-He majored in the edu-cation of the exceptional child.

Before coming to Niagara-Wheatfield, Mr. Robinson taught 2Vt years in the Buf^ falo a r e a . He is a past president of Chapter No. 402, Council for Exception-al Children, and is a mem-ber of the A m e r i c a n Association for the Help of Retarded Chidlren.

Canadian Pacifist Pays $10 for Speech in Park A bearded Canadian paci-this conduct?" Judge Hogan

fist was fined $10 in City asked Patrolman Pitt charge of " e Court today on a

making a public speech in Prospect Park without per-mission.

Douglas K. Campbell, 32, of Toronto, was fined after a 40-m i n u t e trial before City Judge John V. Hogan. A see ond charge, disorderly con-duct, was dismissed.

Campbell was arrested Frl day after making a speech to ban nuclear weapons. State park police had charged him with disorderly conduct and illegally displaying a sign in a state park.

Parks Patrolman Morton Pitt testified that when he saw Campbell standing on the foot of the Civil War monu-ment near the park's Falls Street entrance and talking to about 50 persons he asked him to come down from the monument and give his name.

The patrolman said Camp-bell refused to give his name unless a charge was placed a g a i n s t him. He stopped speaking and was about to l e a v e the park when the patrolman arrested him on the two charges.

"What was disorderly about

was standing on the monument and talking in a loud tone to a crowd," the patrolman replied.

Judge Hogan remarked that it was almost necessary to talk in a loud tone to be heard above the roar of the cataracts, only a few hundred feet away.

Campell, acting as his own defense, asked the officer on what grounds he charged him with disorderly conduct. The patrolman said "You refused to give me your name."

Campbell, acting as his own by the Officer that there was no freedom of speech in the park and that a person had to h a v e a permit b e f o r e making a speech.

Campbell said, "In a land which professes, to be a de-mocracy is disorderly conduct defined as refusing to give one's name."

Several times during the trial the Canadian defendant referred to Patrolman Pitt as "Constable," the title given to Canadian police officers.

The defendant even remark-ed of the insufficient evidence of the disorderly c o n d u c t charge "before ' the crown. He was reminded by Judge

Hogan that the case was being tried in the United States and that the Revolutionary war was over.

Judge Hogan dismissed the disorderly, conduct charge on the grounds there was no evidence of Campbell being disorderly.

The defendant was' fined $10 on a charge of violating Section 253 of the New York State Penal* Laws, a park or-dinance prohibiting a person to make a speech in a state park without permission.

Campbell said today that if the legal assistance is avail able he may appeal the case to the State Supreme Court

Before his Prospect Park speech Friday. C a m p b e l l staged a one-man picket de-monstration at the U.S. Nike missile base at Grand.Island.

After being arrested here he was released in a $50 bail. He said he walked back to Toronto where he made an 18-mlnute speech on the steps of City Hall there, '

He has charged that Canada is not a democratic country because it does not allow freedom of.speech. Campbell said he has no affiliation with a political party but that he does consider himself a social-ist.

Michael Follick, 83, of 2773 Monroe Ave., a resident here for 59 years, died unexpected-ly late Sunday (April 22,1962) at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Connolly, 618 E. Falls St.

He was at his daughter's residence for the Easter week-end.

Born in Austria, Mr. Follick retired in 1950 from the In-ternational M i n e r a l s and Chemical Corp. where he was employed for 26 years.

He was a member of the United R u s s i a n Orthodox Brotherhood of A m e r i c a , Lodge No. 71, and was a mem-ber of the 25-year Club of the International M i n e r a l s and Chemical Corp.

In addition to Mrs. Connol-ly, he Is survived by his wife, My. Mary Follick; two other daughters, Miss Helen Follick and MUs Dorothy FOlllck, this city; three sons, Andrew Fol-lick, North Tonawanda, and Peter a n d WlUlam Follick, this city; four grandchildren and two greatgranchlldren.

Funeral services w i l l be heldraUthe Z a j a c Funeral Home Wednesday at 9 a.m. and i t the Holy Trinity Rus-sian Orthodox Church at 9:30 a.m.- with interment in the Holy Trinity Russian Ortho-dox Cemetery.

Parastas prayers will be re-cited at the funeral home at 7:30 p.m. today and Tuesday.

Kirc Damages Car Anthony D'OriHo, 353 12th

S i , has complained to police that his car wit damaged by fire while ft was parked In a garage at his home Saturday night. Damage, was unesti-

' m a t e d . ' .; :

Auto Theft Trial Set For Friday

The case of three Niagara Falls youths charged in a car theft here was adjourned un-til Friday by City Court Judge John V. Hogan today.

Only one of the youths, Michael Czarnicki, 20, of -338 Sixth St., was arraigned to-day. Police said he was an oc-cupant in a stolen car Satur-day night which crashed into two other cars in Military Road, injuring 11 persons.

Two other occupants, Leon Bennett, 16, of 414 Seventh St., and Samuel Martin, 20, of 516 Fifth St.. are in Memorial Hospital with facial lacera-tions as a result of the acci-dent.

Police said the car was stol-en Saturday afternoon from Duncan Motors Inc. and the license plates had been taken from Airport Motors,Lockport and Military Roads.

OPERATION U N D E R STANDING-Three of the eight Niagara Frontier men visiting the White Sands Mis-sile Range, N.M., as guests of the Army examine a low-level antiair-craft missile, the Hawk. From left

- s -\-.. ^ > > they are Raymond H. Beyer, district works manager, National Carbon Co.; George W. Eaton, vice presi-dent, Marine Trust Co., Lockport, and Thomas H. Howe, this city, manager of Kimberly-Clark Corp.

Data on New Reliefs Manage Work Plan Waited

25 Above Coldest NEW YORK ( U P I ) - T h e

lowest temperatare reported In g|* U.S. this morning was 2& tfigrtei ai Drumtnond, Mont The highest reported j t a l a y wai 100 i t Yuma,

Dressmaker Is Dead at 94

Gatttt* Lockport Burtau LOCKPORT - Miss Cecilia

Madigan, 94, of 35 Niagara St., a retired factory worker and dressmaker and the last of 11 children, died Sunday (April 22. 1962) at St. Clare Manor after a lengthy illness.-She was a resident of the manor for the last two years.

She was previously employ-ed by Harrison Radiator,Divi-sion, General Motors Corp., and as a private dressmaker. She was born in Lockport, Feb. 17. 1868, daughter of Pat-rick and Mary Donovan Madi-gan. She was one of 11 chil-dren and is survived only by one niece and two nephews, Mrs. Clarence A. _ Reynolds and Francis C. Reynolds, both of Lockport, and Raymond Toal of Eggertsville.

She was a member of St. Patrick's Church, the Ladles of Charily a n d the Ladles Catholic Benevolent Associa-tion.

A Requiem Mass w i l l be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Wed' nesday at St. Patrick's Church if Wr prayers a t 10 a.m. at the Taylor & Reynolds Funeral Home..Burial will be iri St. pAtricT* Cemetery.

By ARCHIE LOWERY Gazette Lockport Bureau

LOCKPORTDetails of a work-training program made law Saturday for public relief recipients will have "many ramifications" and will have to be worked out by many departments, county welfare officials said here today.

They declined official com-ment until copies of the legis-lative bill authorizing it and other information have been received from state officials.

The bill, signed Saturday by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, authorized local welfare dis-tricts to establish work-train-ing programs and compel re-lief recipients to join them or forfeit aid. ,

The measure, effective Oct. 1, authorizes districts to pro-vide, along with relief, "in-struction and work training to restore aptitudes and capa-bilities or develop new apti-

Maury R. Brown, son Mr. and Mrs." Clinton Brown, Mountain L e w i s t o n Heights, h a s j o i n e d t h e Colonial Board Co. of Man-chester, Conn. He will take over Colonial's

tudes and skills for the pur- C o v i n g t o nF poses of preparing (welfare Tenn. subsidi-recipients) for gainful employ- ***> bnuiiore m c n t /> Corp., upon its

expected early The measure was sponsored f a l l c o m p l e t i o n . by Sen. Henry R. Wise, R- F o r t h e p a s t Watertown, chairman of the j 7 years Brown BROWN Senate Committee on Public h a s b e e ' n m a n a g e r at the Penn

Niagara Military Topics

Army Reservist Is Named Colonel

By BILL NELSON Gazette Staff Writer

UPPEDArmy Reservist James Swist, formerly attached to the 1st Gun Battalion of the 209th Air Defense Artillery Group, New York National Guard at the State Armory, has been promoted to "light" colonel.

Relief and a frequent critic of existing policies of the State Welfare Department.

"I have received no official word on the matter yet," County Commissioner of Wel-fare Daunt I. Stenzel said to-day. He said that Executive Director Norman J. Schrciber has been studying the issue "for some time."

Union Head, 19 Others Are Furloughed by Bell

Louis Longo. acting president of Local No. 205, AFL-CIO, American Federation of Technical Engi-neers, has been furloughed from Bell Aerosystems Co. along with 19 other technicians, the company an-nounced today.

The layoffs were necessitated by rescheduling in the rocket test department, a company spokesman said, ?>nd were strictly on a basis of departmental seniority.

"Mr. Longo does not have the super-seniority normally accorded union officials," the spokesman, said, "for two reasons. This super-seniority is set up' by contract to protect union officials from layoff.' However, as yet no contract exists between j;thls jocal and the company. i

"Therefore, Mr. U)ngo was furloughed on the basis it seniority as any other* employe would be," the spokesman said. "The union has not supplied, us with a list of Us new officers as yet," he added.

He pointed out that notification pi the layoff was handed the men involved f>rior to last sveek's hassle' between trie local and the company over alleged safety laxity on the i^t.of the cOnipany.

Bell annoviftceoV Friday that it was installing a new exhaust system in the rocket test area.

Yanj N.Y.. plant of the Na tlonal Manufacturing Co., manufacturers of a s p h a l t roofing. He is a 1948 graduate of Brown University's School of Engineering and former president of the Penn Yan Chamber of Commerce.

The Colonial Board Co. and its Lydall & Foulds Division, also of Manchester, arc manu-facturers of wet m a c h i n e fibreboard and shbeboard and cylinder folding and. setup boxboard. Shuflbrc Corp. will employ a modified wet ma-chine process that incorpor-ates new technology develop-ed by Colonial Board.

Brief Power Shutdown Set

Power from the Lewiston sub-station wilt be cut off for approximately five min-utes b e g i n n i n g at 3 a.m, Tuesday, a spokesman for the Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. said today.

The shutoff Is necessary In order to replace fuses, 'the spokesman said.

C u s t o m e r s lh several roads will be affected, he stated. ' .

Affected will be Plctcher, Swan, Creek Roads and its cutoff, Harold a n d Upper Mountain Roads, from Indi-an Hill to Walmore, and Model City.

The colonel, .who has 21. years of military service, was a liaison officer attach-ed to Supreme Allied Head-quarters under Gen. Elsen-hower during W o r l d War II.

In civilian life, the col-onel is a special deputy.at-, tached to the Erie County Sheriffs office.

ACTIVE DUTYSeven members of the 209th have left for Ft. Kno.x, Ky. for six m o n t h s active duty training. Upon completion of their basic training, they Will be returned to Niagara Falls for duty with the Na-tional Guard.

They are. ' Gerald Christopher Trun-

to, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Trunzo, 508

28th St. He is a graduate of Bishop D u f f y High School.

Ralph A-Grizanti,22, 1623 Niagara St , an employe of Walker Laundry-

John Walter Bialik, 20.

son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bialik, 419 18th St. He Is a graduate of Niagara Falls High School.

Duncan S. Cruickshank, J 23, an employe of Interna-tional Graphite. His wife lives at 304 Buffalo Ave. He is a graduate of LaSalle High School.

Grant M* Browne, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant M. Browne. 1203 Roselle Ave.

Donald M. Duprcs, 22, son of Mrs. M- Crocone,128 Fourth St.

Larry Cornelius Jones, 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. William II. Jones, 5425 Grauer Road.

'

WELCOME HOMEThe 40th Chemical Laboratory has returned home after two weeks of summer train-ing at Ft. McClellan, Ala.

* * * ' "

FAREWELL TO-Spec. 5 Rowley W. Parker, c h i e f , clerk of the adjulant sec-tion, 31st Artillery Brigade.

Allegations NIAGARA FALLS, Ont.

Chief Constable Cecil B. Pay has volunteered to ap-pear before a royal com* mission in Toronto to re-fute a gambler's reputed description of him as a "horse player and gamb- . ler."

W. S. Martin, the "chiefs lawyer, issued a statement say-ing that Chief Pay will -"cate-gorically deny" a tape re-corded statement of Vincent Feeley played before the com-mission by acting Chief Con-stable W. Jack Shrubb of Peterborough.

The recording was describ-ed as one made in 1958 when Chief Shrubb was a corporal on the Provincial Police anti-gambling squad. Mr. Martin said Chief Pay would go to Toronto to deny "these cruel, unfounded and in all respects false charges that have been leveled at him from a source beneath contempt."

Feeley's taped voice was al-legedly advising Shrubb that "If you do anything down here, don't tell Cec Pay be-cause he's been a horse player and gambler all his life."

Mr. Martin said Chief Pay never gambles except for "an occasional trip to the race track for a day's sport." He said that the chief's 32 years on the force are "stalwart sentinels" of his reputation.

U.S. Visitors Cite Soviet Farm Errors

WARSAW WiA group of touring American f a r m e r s came out of Russia Saturday with this advice on the farm and" food supply-problem now troubling Premier Nikita Khrushchev:

Breed special kinds of chickens for eggs and meat, special types of cattle for milk and beef, instead of try-ing to raise all-purpose ani-mals.

"It was quite a surprise to find that the Russians are in the dark ages, trying to raise dual purpose herds and poul-try flocks," John I. Spooner, Donalsonville, Ga., cattleman and member of the Georgia State Board of Regents, told a reporter.

"We found it very, very evident that the Soviets are copying our airplanes and our automobiles, so we won-der why in the world they don't copy our livestock and poultry selective breeding methods," he added.

Spooner and 56 o t h e r Georgia farmers and busi-nessmen arrived from Mos-cow on a Soviet airliner Sat-urday on the second leg of a people-to-people visit to Com-munist Eastern Europe.

John P. Gilcbrist, Georgia State Agriculture D e p a r t -ment official. from Decatur, confirmed Spooner's findings, commenting:

"The development of spec-ialized breeds seems to be the No. 1 farm problem in Russia. They must learn that it's uneconomical to use a milk cow for beef produc-tion.

Gilchrist said the Soviets seem to be making more pro-gress in the raising of wheat and other grains. Spooner noted,' however, tbat ."there was no evidence of modern fertilization facilities."

Prices Doubled During the past 25 years,

prices have doubled In the United States. .

One Cop Held, Other Freed in Attack Case

TONAWANDAPatrolman Anthony D'Orazio Jr.> 26,s of 305 Hinds St., was ordered held for action of the Erie County Grand Jury by Town of Tonawanda Peace Justice James L. Tippett today.

D'Orazio Is charged with*7 ! ' first degree rape, and second degree assault In connection with an assault on an 18-year old Buffalo girl April 7.

Another. Tonawanda police officer charged In. the case, Patrolman James E. Pickard, 32, of 106 Pennafrow Drive, was released today for lack of -evidence. He had been

charged with second degree assault and attempted rape.

Both police officers are under suspension and appear-ed at a preliminary hearing Friday when techlcnal motions were made by defense attor neys.

Peace Justice Tippett ruled on the motions-today.

30 Baptisms Seen Record

LEWISTON Thirty bap-tisms at St. Paul's Episcopal Church on Saturday was a rec-ord high, according to avail-able church records, Rev. Wil-liam F. Staton, rector, said today.

The Rev. Mr. Staton also said it was the greatest num-ber of baptisms at which he officiated in his 20 years In the ministry.

Spearheading the baptisms was the church adult educa-tion group studying "What Is a Christian?" Mrs. Kenneth Masters was the leading pro-moter of the group which served as godparents.

Two family groups number-ed 14. Ages of those baptized ranged from three months to an 18-year-old mother and her two children.

"Here is an instance of a concerned group of church people following the example of early Christians seeking others for Christ," the Rev. Mr. Staton said.

Wife of U2 Pilot Reported As Better

WASHINGTON (UPlV-Mrs. Francis Gary Powers, wife of the former V% pilot, was re-ported in "very good cpndl-tlon" today following, what police called an overdose of sleeping pills, '

Mrs. Powers was admitted to Georgetown Hospital in an unconscious state. H e r phy-sician, Dr. George Shrlner, said she suffered an acute in-testinal upset Police said she took 2fi sleeping pills

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com

Rites Planned At County s Easter services are sched-igist and Mrs. Harvey

uled in all county churches|ley will be organist. Hase-jEdward H, Breitbach will con-

jduct. on Sunday. Pastors of several churches h a v e schedules as follows'.

WALMORE -~ The Luther League 0/ St. Peter's Evan-gelical Lutheran Church, Wal-m o r e Road,

An Easier breakfast will be announced s e n ' t , d b y V?*1??? ^ ^ T in the parish hall after the

service. Miss Beverly Pfohl is in charge of arrangements. Assisting her are K a r e n Haseley, Marilyn Milleville, Donald Beutel and Freddy Haseley. The public may at-tend.

Sunday School will be con ducted at 9:30 a.m. for all

1 classes. The regular Easter I Sunday service will be con-i ducted at 10:45 a.m., with !Rev. D o n a l d G. Rehkopf ipreaching on "In the Cross of I Christ I Glory." The com-jbined choirs of St. Peter's I Christian Day School, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Allen, will sing "Open the Gates of the Temple."

The Easter Monday Service will be conducted at 8 p.m. '

will sponsor a sunrise serv-ice at 6:30 a.m.

Student Wil-liam Wittcopp will speak on "T h e G a r -dener."

Mr. Wi t t -copp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Witt, c 0 p p, 1830 Saunders Set-tlement Road, is a 1958 grad-uate of N'iagara Falls High School. He Is presently at-j * * * tending W a g n e r College, jCombintd Service Set

WITTCOPP

Staten Island, from which he will graduate in June 1962, with a bachelor of science de-gree in psychology. He plans on entering t h e Lutheran Seminary in Philadelphia in the fall to continue theologi-cal studies in preparation for the ministry.

The host pastor, Rev. Don-ald G. Rehkopf, will be litur-

LEWISTON The Presby terian and Bapilst young peo pie will hold a combined sun

Service, Breakfast Set COLONIAL VILLAGE

Members of the Youth Fellow-ship of Colonial Village Unit-j ed Presbyterian Church will j hold a sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. Sunday at the church, Kline and Laurel roads. Mem-bers of the group are in}

J charge of the service and the breakfast which will follow. Sponsor Lambert Johnson an-nounced that a charge will be made for the breakfast.

* .* * Communion Rite

YOUNGSTOWNHoly Com-munion will be celebrated at 7, 8 and 11 a.m. Easter Sun-day at St. John's Episcopal Church. Rev. Albert C. French will be celebrant and preach the sermon at the 11 o'clock service.

The Introit will be, "That Easter Day. With Joy Was Bright," Puer Nobis; Gradual, "Song for Easter," by Eich-orn; junior c h o i r anthem, "Easter Carol," Lithuanian

rise service at 6:30 a.m. Easter j f0ik tune; Offertory anthem, Sunday at First Presbyterian)"By Early Morning Light." or-di-C.

by

Church followed by breakfast! Mrs in the social hall.

Other services on Sunday at First Presbyterian Church will be at 8:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. Paul L. Denise and Rev.

Vinton Moffett is ganist and the choirs are rected by Mrs. Bradley Gardner.

Plants will be received children at the third service.

Preschool and kindergarten children will return to the parish hall during the service with the older ones remaining.

* * Choirs to Combine

RANSOMV1LLE For the' Easter worship at 9:45 a.m., Rev. Orrin T. Carroll, pastor] of Ransomville M e t h o d i s t ' Church, will preach on "Jesus Christ: Lord of Life Everlast-ing."

The combined senior and junior choirs under the di-rection, of Mrs. Vera Bannis-ter will sing variations from the anthems, "Sing a Hymn of Gladness," by Wordsworth; "Lift Your Glad Voices," by Ware; and "O Lord, Thou Art My God." George Darling will be at the organ.

There will be a service for reception of members by the Rev. Mr. Carroll. The special Easter offering envelopes for World Service w i l l be re-ceived.

Sunday School convenes at 11 a.m.

The annual community Easter sunrise service will be held at Dickersonville Meth-odist Church at 7 a.m. The Rev. Mr. Carroll, host pastor, will be assisted by Rev. Eu-gene May, Porter Center-Fill-more Chapel M e t h o d i s t churches. Rev. H. JR. Good-rich, pastor of Free Metho-

dist Church will preach. Music will be provided 6y the participating churches.

The final in the series of the Union Lenten Methodist services will be held at Ran-somville Methodist at 7:30 p.m. The service will be in the form of a choir festival, at which- time the choirs from Ransomville Dickerson-ville, Porter Center, Fillmore Chapel and Pekin Methodist Churches will be uniting for special Easter music. There also will be congregational singing. The public may at-tend.

* * MYF To Lead Rite* WILSONThe traditional

Easter sunrise service of Ex-ley Methodist Church, led by members of the Senior High MYF, will begin at 7:30 a.m. with the worship service tak-ing place in the church sanctuary.

Marcia McPherson, Pamela Pelton and David Gnage will be the speakers, with Mar-garet Weiler as organist. Others taking part will be Wanda Schlyer, Jean Hal-stead, Stan Phillips, Jack Myers. Larry Yingling, Rich-ard Tillotson, Bonnie Hugue-nor and Pat Gabbey.

After the service, the usual Easter breakfast will be served by the Woman's So-

ciety of Christian Service in the dining room of the church. x Other services, with special music by the three choirs of the church will be held at 9:45 and 11:05 a.m.

V *

Barker Church It Host BARKERWest Somerset!

Baptist Church will be host at a sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. Sunday. Guests will be congregations from Ridge Road Union Church, Grace Baptist Church in Newfane and Hess Road Wesleyan Church. Rev. Richard Boytin of Grace Church, will be the speaker. Breakfast will be served by the Ladies' Aid Society.

At the 10 a.m. service, Rev. Carlyle Saylor will preach on "Easter Fears."

At 7:30 p.m. there will be a presentation of the Easter story, based- upon paintings of the medieval Italian art-ist, Giotto. 5:30 a.m. Service Set

OLCOTTThe Easter sun-rise service, conducted by the Rev. Phillip W. Mitchell of the Methodist Church here and Richard A. Closson of Newfane, will be held at 5:30 a.m. Sunday on the bandstand in KruU Park North.

At 6. a.m. breakfast will be served in the fire hall under sponsorship of the youth fel-lowship of both Newfane and Olcott.

"Certainties in an Uncer,^ tain World" is the subject of j the sermon to be delivered by the Rev. Mr. Mitchell at 11 a.m. Candlelighters will! be Mary Anderson and Bon-nie Weir of the senior MYF. Edward Forsythe and Alfred Harvey will perform usher-ing duties.

Neither junior nor senior MYF will meet Sunday even-ing.

V * *

Sunrise Rite at Jeddo JOHNSON CREEK For!

Easter Sunday the Hartland Baptist Church has planned a sunrise service at the Jeddo Chapel for 7 a.m. with the Rev. Herbert Durr of Ridge-wood Union Church as guest speaker.

For the Worship Service at 11 a.m., Rev. Harold G. Ball will preach on "Christ Lives Today." Special Easter music will be provided by the choir with solos by Karl Kock, ten-or, anice Snell, soprano, and Edwin Feller on the trom-bone.

At 7:30 p.m., there will be a praise service when the pastor's topic will be "Resur-

rection Blessings." Several friends will speak on "What Easter Means to Me."

A program for teen-agers will be held from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Monday. Recreation, Bible quizes and games will be followed by refreshments!, The young people from Roy-alton and Barker will join the group.

*

Middleport Services M I D D L E P O R T The

Youth Fellowship of th2 Methodist Church will hold a sunrise service at 7 a.m. Sunday. The service will be followed by breakfast.

Two identical s e r v i c e s will be held at the Methodist Church at 9 and 11 a.m. Rev. Alfred L. U n d e r h i 11 will preach on "Delivered From Death." Special music will be provided by the choir, un-der the direction of Stanley J. Tinder.

"The Word of the Resur-rection" will be the sermon topic. Rev. Otto F. Stroth-mann of Holy Cross Luther-an Church at 10 a.m.

A sunrise service will be held at the Universalist Church at 7 a.m. The young people of the church will take part. Breakfast will fol-

low. Rev. Charles J. Wood j will preach at 11 a.m. on 1 "Easter."

Monday Ruling Due in Attack

TONAWANDATown of Tonawanda Peace Justice James L. Tippett will rule at 9 a.m. Monday on technical motions made by the defense in connection with charges of rape and attempted rape against two city policemen.

The motions were made*!*

Sewing Unit Is Completed

T i l

Friday afternoon during a day-long preliminary hearing at which an 18-year-old Buf-falo girl described the al-leged attack on April 7; Officers Appear

Patrolman Anthony D'Ora-zio Jr., 26, of 305 Hinds St., is charged with first degree rape and second .degree as-sault.

Patrolman James E. Pick-ard, 32, 106 Pennarrow Drive, is charged with second de-gree assault and attempted rape.

Both police officers, who are under suspension, ap-peared at the hearing but did not testify. D'Orazio was rep-resented by attorney John Pontario and Pickard by Ed-ward O'Shea.

The girl, a sophomore at the University of Buffalo, said she left home at 9:15 p.m. April 6 and spent most of the evening and early morning at the Town Tavern, 65 Delaware St. She said she met a man at the tavern and sat with him in the tavern parking lot from 3-5:30 a.m.

She said that D'Orazio drove up at one point and asked to see her driver's license. She said D'Orazio and Pickard stopped her while she was driving alone in Dela-ware Street about 5:30 a.m. Accepts Offer

When D'Orazio offered to drive her home, she said she moved over, "having all faith in policemen." S h e said D'Orazio drove her to the Sheridan ' Drive-in Theater, where he started kissing her "hard" and attacked her. Ask-ed if she attempted to resist, she said she did.

She said that, after the as-sault by D'Orazio, Pickard walked up and attempted to assault her. She said she later drove home and report-ed the incident to Buffalo police. A Buffalo police lieu-tenant, only other witness called, testified in regard to the call.

Penalty Is Raised JACKSON. Miss. (...The

Mississippi House has passed a bill to raise the penalty for using profane and Indecent language, over the telephone to a fine from $10 to $10,000 and imprisonment from 30 days to five years-

The law was changed to make such actions felonies rather than misdemeanors.

Ex-Publisher Dies MEMPHIS, Tenn. WiEnoch

HARTLANDA completed sewing screen was featured at the meeting of the Hartland Community Home Unit at the home of Mrs. Sheldon Payne. Mrs. Doris Wooden read the Homemakers Creed.

Mrs. Rita Jackson conduct-ed the business, m e e t i n g . Final plans were made for a field trip to the Kimberly-Clark Corp., Niagara Falls, April 26. Other field trips to Shelly Meat Co. and Sattler's store were discussed.

Mrs. Payne displayed the hooked rug she is making. Mrs. Harold Dubke, leader of the millinery project an-nounced that three hats have been completed.

Mrs. Wooden displayed the c o m p l e t e d sewing screen, made of a wooden frame, with drapery material cover-ing the panels which contain hooks, rods, glass containers and pockets to include all sewing equipment.

An invitation was sent to an exchange student who. will be a guest at the May meet-ing at the home of Mrs. Everette Brayley. Mrs. Leo Wrobel and Mrs. Leonard Coulter assisted Mrs. Payne.

Circle Hears Missionary

N E W F A N EMiss Helen Finch, a missionary to Ghana, Africa, spoke before members of Circle No. 1 of the Wom-an's Society of Christian Serv-ice of the Methodist Church at the home of Mrs. Walter White.

Mrs. Richard Closson, assist-ed by Mrs. Loyal Robins, was hostess at the parsonage to Circle No. 2 when Mrs. Floyd Collins led devotions and Mrs. Ervin Lauve conducted the program, using "Space Flight and the Spirit of Man" and "Theology a n d t h e Space Age."

Mrs. Lloyd Putnam review-ed "The Nazarcne" before Circle No. 3 at the home of Mrs. Howard Mayer, Coomer Road, and devotions were led by Mrs. Harold Gaskill.

Mrs. Carlton Frallck, with Mrs. Rollin McKnight as co-hostess, entertained Circle No. 4 at which time Mrs. Wil-lard Woodring presented the program, "Christian Responsi-bility'' and.as such dealt with the need for good literature

M. G. Flynn | T j v e EaStd" GiftS

JOS. MCDONALD REV:RUZZA MARSHALL ROTE LLA Gazelle Photo

LOUIS CAGGIANO

Mary's Day Plans Formed Committee Chairman for

Mary's Day celebration to be held May 6 at Our Lady of Fatima Shrine, Swan Road, Lewiston, New York were ap-pointed at a meeting Friday night at the hall of the Catho-lic Daughters of America, Jef-ferson Avenue.

Louis B. Caggiano, general chairman, appointed Joseph McDonald as co-chairman; Miss Joyce Rotella, secretary; Sam Moraco, marshal; John Saccone, f l o a t s chairman; Marshall Rotella and Viola Turner, publicity; Mrs. Mary Marvin, transportation; Rev. Charles M. B a r l a s s i n a , C.R.S.P., program and speak-er; Mrs. Isabel DeRosa, John Bridgeman and Mrs. Laura Giancola. choirs.

Also, Tom DeRosa, parking; Mrs. Angie Lobuzzetta and

Joseph McDonald, citywide organizations; Mrs. A l i c e Grenzy, Mrs. Ida Benfanti and Mrs. Isabel Carli, parishes; Benny Salamone, distribution of posters; Joseph DeMunda, trucks; and Mrs. Mary E. Mc-Dougall, bands.

Most Rev. Joseph A. Burke, bishop of Buffalo, is honorary chairman of the areawide Mary's Day Observance. The event formerly held in Hyde Park Stadium is a Catholic demonstration of faith toward the Blessed Mother.

The shrine, which is direct-ed by the Barnabite fathers, is dedicated to the B l e s s e d Mother and centers around the belief that she appeared to three children on different occasions.

Miss Madonna Caruana of Buffalo Parish Sodality will crown the granite statue of

the Blessed Mother on the shrine grounds.

Representing the Blessed Mother on a float will be Miss JoAnn Quaglia of Madonna High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marrio Quaglia, 1358 Elmwood Ave.

Representing the three chil-dren of Portugal are John Anthony Saccone, 6, of Ferry Ave. School, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Saccone, 622 18th St.;. Cynthia Ann Sa'prano, 7, of Kagabein School, d a u g h -ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saprano, 1501 Red Jacket Road, Grand Island, and Deb-bie Smith, 8, from Pacific Avenue School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith, 208 63rd St.

The Our Lady of Fatima Society of Niagara Falls is sponsoring t h e observance which is open to the public.

Brown, former president and and its various sources, means general manager of the Mem of contact and its influence phis Publishing Co., died Fri- among youth. Devotions were day After a long illness. The company publishes the Com mercial Appeal and the Mem-phis Press-Scimitar. Brown, who was 69, joined the com-pany in 1927.

Dies ift Collision . REMSEN tf>David L.

Allen, 27, ot Forestporl, was killed Friday night when, state police said the small automobile he WS driving crashed into the rear of a milk-tank truck on Route 12 near this Oneida County vll* lage.

Tokyo Newsman Dies TOKYO MV-Masanorl Ito.

J a p a n ' s foremost military commentator and adviser to the newspaper Sankei and president of the newspaper Osaka Jiji Shimpo, died to-daJteiie was 72.

led by Mrs. Kenneth Shcrrie Miss Finch spoke before

the Young Mothers Circle at the home of Mrs. William Spraguc, Wallace Avenue, re-garding her work in Africa.

; Attend Official Visit NEWFANE- After a brief

meeting of \cwfane Chapter I No. 743. Order Of Eastern Star, several members attend-ed the official visit ofvIx:ila Maynard, district d e p u t y grand matron, and Norman Burgess, district grand lectur-er, to Unity Chapter, Lock-port. A card party will be held April 25. The meeting Is

j called for 7:30 p.m.

couts Camp Out NEWFANE Seventeen

Boy Scouts of Troop No. 44 held an overnight hike at Phillips* woo^ds.

Work Resumed By Tuesday Club NEWFANEMrs,. Ezra King,

Maple Avenue, opened her home to the Tuesday c l u b when meetings were resumed after the winter recess. Mrs. Richard Williams was co-host-ess at a tureen luncheon.

Mrs. Lena Kruegcr respon-sible for the program, present-ed her daughter. Miss Violet Kruegcr, who reviewed "Born Free," by the.wife of a game preserve employe in Africa who told of the v a r i o u s animals of the continent.

Devotions were led by Mrs. Williams. A nominating com-mittee was named to report at the May meeting. It includes Mrs. John B. Hcnnlng, Mrs. Gottlieb Seibcrt and Mrs. Wil-liams.

Man Faces Charges NORTH TONAW A N D A

Lee Wendt, 24, of 245 Vander-jvoort St.. was a r r e s t e d is^ J 'Main Street at 7:07 p.m. Fri-day on charges of resi s t i n g arrest and public intoxication. He was released on $50 ball pending a h e a r i n g in City

'Court Monday.

Class Goes on Tour N E W F A N E Fourteen

members of the Preparatory Membership Class of the Methodist Church motored to Buffalo where they toured the Goodwill Industries.

Ladies Night Out NEWFANE Mothers For-

um observed "Ladies Night Out" by having a bowling party at Brandt's in Lock-port. On the committee were Mrs. Jack Talladay, Mrs. Paul Grimble and Mrs. Donald Randall. ^

Barn, Straw, Hay Lost In Fire at Pendleton

Gazette Lockport Bureau PENDLETON A 20-by-40-foot barn, one ton of

straw and a ton and a half of hay were destroyed in a fire here Friday, sheriff's deputies reported.

: *> Jacob Brownrigg, who lives on the farm at 6557 Townline

Dies; Retired Contractor

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. ! Maurice Gerald Flynn, 69, died unexpectedly t o d ^ y (April. 21, 1962) at his home, 975 Valley Way. For many years, he was associated with his brothers, the late George and Charles Flynn, in a gen-eral contracting business, re-tiring 12 years ago.

A lifelong resident of this city, Mr. Flynn was a son of Patrick and Stella Fitzgibbon Flynn. He was educated at St. Patrick's School and Niag-ara Falls Collegiate Vocation-al Institute. He was a member of St. Patrick's Church, the Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus and of the Holy Name Society.

Surviving are his widow, Maye O'Donnell Flynn; and three daughters, Miss Mary Flynn, R.N., at home; Mrs. R. E. "Rogers, R.N., Ottawa; and Mrs. David King, this city. Another brother, John Flynn, and a sister, Mrs. Helen McCready, also predeceased him.

Services will be conducted at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Morse & Son Funeral Chapel, followed by Solemn Requiem High Mass at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's Church. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery.

ft & "&

Mrs. Klein Dies at 59

NORTH TONAWANDA Mrs. Grace F. Klein, 59, of 54 Newell Ave., Town of Tona-wanda, a former resident of this city, died today (April 21, 1962) at Millard Fillmore Hospital, Buffalo, after a two-week illness.

A member of First Baptist Church and its Mission So-ciety and Bible Class, Mrs. Klein was born in Buffalo, living here from 1943 until moving to the town three years ago.

Surviving arc her husband, Edward A. Klein; a son, Don-ald E. Klein, Miami. Fla.; and a sister, Mrs. Alvin (Gertrude) Taylor. Tonawanda.

Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Wat-tengel Funeral Home by Rev. Leo J. Griffin. Burial will be in Elmlawn Cemetery.

Opposed by Society NIAGARA FALLS, Ont.The Niagara Frontier

Humane Society today issued a plea to residents of the area not to make Easter gifts of live chicks, duck-lings or rabbits.

The society coupled the plea with a reminder that imitation birds and bunnies are just as good for child-ren as live ones.

A spokesman for the society said that, when the imitation animals are squeezed, no harm is done; how* ever, when live pets are purchased so young, they often die from lack of special care and mistreatment.

Decline in Break-ins Reported in Stamford

STAMFORD, Ont.Breaking and entering showed a decided downtrend during March and no major crimes were committed in this township, Chief J. L. Cunning* ham reported Friday to tr Board of Police Commis*

Evening Unit Plans Events

MIDDLEPORTThe Even-ing Unit of Home Demonstra-tion met at the home of Mrs. Jamc.4 Harrod, Alfred Street. Twelve members and three guests participated in a white elephant sale. Mrs. Spencer Letts acted as auctioneer. It was voted to give $2 to the cancer drive.

A field trip is being planned in the near future.

The annual dinner will be June 14 at the Treadway Inn, Batavia. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Donald Mann-ke and Mrs. Edward Miller.

The next meeting will be held May 10 at the home of Mrs. Betty Mahnke with Mrs. Warren McKee and Mrs. Har old Stacey as co-hostesses.

Wrong Mayor Named NIAGARA FALLS, Ont

It was inadvertently reported In Friday's Gazette that May-or Franklin J. Miller was represented as a phone caller in connection with gambling operations here. Mayor Miller called attention today to the fact that he was not mayor in 1958 when the phone call was alleged to have been made.

Road, said a neighbor told him the barn was on fire about 5:30 p.m. He called vol-unteers from the Shawnee and Wendelville fire companies.

Deputy John Whitman said cause of the blare was unde-termined. He said no estimate of the loss could be made un-til the owner returns from Pennsylvania.

Gleason Sitting Up After Operation

NEW YORK WComedian Jackie Gleason was sitting eatingand talkingtoday at Doctor's Hospital after hav-ing undergone an operation for removal of a cyst. The cyst was impairing the saliva function of a lymph duct of the jaw.

The operation was perform-ed on Thursday^ He is ex-pected to leave the hospital Monday.

Wallet, $35 Lost Oatattt Lockport Buru i LOCKPORT A l b e r t

Blake, 16 Waterman St., told police Friday he lost his wal-let containing $3$ and person-al papers. He said the loss" occurred in the Pine Street area, possibly In a diner. Po-lice checked the diner but; were unable to locate the wal-let

Class Plans Dinner NEWFANE Plans a r c

under way by the Victory Class of First Baptist Church for the community mother-daughter dinner May 11.

sioners. A total of 350 prosecutions

was reported for the month, comprising 43 involving the criminal 'code, 247 involving the highwayptraffic act, 13 liquor controLand? one.provin-cial statutes aclfA total of 46 municipal bylawVfines netted $3,794.50, Chief Cunningham reported.

Damage totalled S8.520 in 26 non-injury accidents inves-tigated, the chief said. No in-jury accidents were recorded during the month.

>

Middleport Still Leads Churches

In the next to the last week of the comparative attendance campaign b e i n g conducted among Methodist Churches of the Batavia district, Lyndon-ville Methodist . Church has hit a record for the entire campaign in the number of men attending both church school and church.

During the Palm Sunday men's class and morning wor-ship, 132 men were present, bringing the local church's total score "to; 1,074, only 32 points short of the lead church, Middleport.

Albion, which for many weeks held the lead, slipped to third place with 1048 as a total score. Newfane, only other Niagara County church of the 10 participating, was in seventh place with 760 points.

Reports Heard By Satellites

CAMBRIA A "Bake a Cake" meeting will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Ollenbittle by the Cambria Satellite 4-H Club. There will be a "Let's Have a Party" meeting at the Ollenbittle home at 9:30 a.m. Thursday.

Reports were given at the last meeting by Charles Ellis, Kathleen Kappelt, D a v i d Ollenbittle, Ronnie Kroening, Rae Smith, Shelly Bennoit, Janet Mains, Judy Chunco, John Bennoit, and Mrs. Fred Ollenbittle.

Read the Want Ads!

HIBBARD'S FROZEN CUSTARD STAND

DeJicroui Froxen Custard Manufactured from our Original Formula.

FRESH TASTY POPCORN

DRIVE-INN (EAT IN OR TAKI OUT) Delicious Char Broiled Hots and Hamburg* Golden Brown Chicken in Basket Crisp Fish Frys Our New Submarine Sandwiches

M*d with SUml. Thuringr, eft. Creamy Thick Milk Shakes

RESTAURANT (Easter Specials) ROAST HAM DINNER $1.50 CHICKEN AND BISCUITS-$1.50 LEWISTON, N X

PLANTING TIME

IS HERE! SPECIALS ON SHADE TREES Mountain Ash Silver Maple

Shademaster Locust Sunburst Locust Jap. Fl. Cherry Weeping Willow

Clump Birch Crimson King

Tulip & Magnolia BEAUTIFUL

FLOWERING CRABS ALMEY *^w firry

Rites Planned At County s Easter services are sched-igist and Mrs. Harvey

uled in all county churches|ley will be organist. Hase-jEdward H, Breitbach will con-

jduct. on Sunday. Pastors of several churches h a v e schedules as follows'.

WALMORE -~ The Luther League 0/ St. Peter's Evan-gelical Lutheran Church, Wal-m o r e Road,

An Easier breakfast will be announced s e n ' t , d b y V?*1??? ^ ^ T in the parish hall after the

service. Miss Beverly Pfohl is in charge of arrangements. Assisting her are K a r e n Haseley, Marilyn Milleville, Donald Beutel and Freddy Haseley. The public may at-tend.

Sunday School will be con ducted at 9:30 a.m. for all

1 classes. The regular Easter I Sunday service will be con-i ducted at 10:45 a.m., with !Rev. D o n a l d G. Rehkopf ipreaching on "In the Cross of I Christ I Glory." The com-jbined choirs of St. Peter's I Christian Day School, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Allen, will sing "Open the Gates of the Temple."

The Easter Monday Service will be conducted at 8 p.m. '

will sponsor a sunrise serv-ice at 6:30 a.m.

Student Wil-liam Wittcopp will speak on "T h e G a r -dener."

Mr. Wi t t -copp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Witt, c 0 p p, 1830 Saunders Set-tlement Road, is a 1958 grad-uate of N'iagara Falls High School. He Is presently at-j * * * tending W a g n e r College, jCombintd Service Set

WITTCOPP

Staten Island, from which he will graduate in June 1962, with a bachelor of science de-gree in psychology. He plans on entering t h e Lutheran Seminary in Philadelphia in the fall to continue theologi-cal studies in preparation for the ministry.

The host pastor, Rev. Don-ald G. Rehkopf, will be litur-

LEWISTON The Presby terian and Bapilst young peo pie will hold a combined sun

Service, Breakfast Set COLONIAL VILLAGE

Members of the Youth Fellow-ship of Colonial Village Unit-j ed Presbyterian Church will j hold a sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. Sunday at the church, Kline and Laurel roads. Mem-bers of the group are in}

J charge of the service and the breakfast which will follow. Sponsor Lambert Johnson an-nounced that a charge will be made for the breakfast.

* .* * Communion Rite

YOUNGSTOWNHoly Com-munion will be celebrated at 7, 8 and 11 a.m. Easter Sun-day at St. John's Episcopal Church. Rev. Albert C. French will be celebrant and preach the sermon at the 11 o'clock service.

The Introit will be, "That Easter Day. With Joy Was Bright," Puer Nobis; Gradual, "Song for Easter," by Eich-orn; junior c h o i r anthem, "Easter Carol," Lithuanian

rise service at 6:30 a.m. Easter j f0ik tune; Offertory anthem, Sunday at First Presbyterian)"By Early Morning Light." or-di-C.

by

Church followed by breakfast! Mrs in the social hall.

Other services on Sunday at First Presbyterian Church will be at 8:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. Paul L. Denise and Rev.

Vinton Moffett is ganist and the choirs are rected by Mrs. Bradley Gardner.

Plants will be received children at the third service.

Preschool and kindergarten children will return to the parish hall during the service with the older ones remaining.

* * Choirs to Combine

RANSOMV1LLE For the' Easter worship at 9:45 a.m., Rev. Orrin T. Carroll, pastor] of Ransomville M e t h o d i s t ' Church, will preach on "Jesus Christ: Lord of Life Everlast-ing."

The combined senior and junior choirs under the di-rection, of Mrs. Vera Bannis-ter will sing variations from the anthems, "Sing a Hymn of Gladness," by Wordsworth; "Lift Your Glad Voices," by Ware; and "O Lord, Thou Art My God." George Darling will be at the organ.

There will be a service for reception of members by the Rev. Mr. Carroll. The special Easter offering envelopes for World Service w i l l be re-ceived.

Sunday School convenes at 11 a.m.

The annual community Easter sunrise service will be held at Dickersonville Meth-odist Church at 7 a.m. The Rev. Mr. Carroll, host pastor, will be assisted by Rev. Eu-gene May, Porter Center-Fill-more Chapel M e t h o d i s t churches. Rev. H. JR. Good-rich, pastor of Free Metho-

dist Church will preach. Music will be provided 6y the participating churches.

The final in the series of the Union Lenten Methodist services will be held at Ran-somville Methodist at 7:30 p.m. The service will be in the form of a choir festival, at which- time the choirs from Ransomville Dickerson-ville, Porter Center, Fillmore Chapel and Pekin Methodist Churches will be uniting for special Easter music. There also will be congregational singing. The public may at-tend.

* * MYF To Lead Rite* WILSONThe traditional

Easter sunrise service of Ex-ley Methodist Church, led by members of the Senior High MYF, will begin at 7:30 a.m. with the worship service tak-ing place in the church sanctuary.

Marcia McPherson, Pamela Pelton and David Gnage will be the speakers, with Mar-garet Weiler as organist. Others taking part will be Wanda Schlyer, Jean Hal-stead, Stan Phillips, Jack Myers. Larry Yingling, Rich-ard Tillotson, Bonnie Hugue-nor and Pat Gabbey.

After the service, the usual Easter breakfast will be served by the Woman's So-

ciety of Christian Service in the dining room of the church. x Other services, with special music by the three choirs of the church will be held at 9:45 and 11:05 a.m.

V *

Barker Church It Host BARKERWest Somerset!

Baptist Church will be host at a sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. Sunday. Guests will be congregations from Ridge Road Union Church, Grace Baptist Church in Newfane and Hess Road Wesleyan Church. Rev. Richard Boytin of Grace Church, will be the speaker. Breakfast will be served by the Ladies' Aid Society.

At the 10 a.m. service, Rev. Carlyle Saylor will preach on "Easter Fears."

At 7:30 p.m. there will be a presentation of the Easter story, based- upon paintings of the medieval Italian art-ist, Giotto. 5:30 a.m. Service Set

OLCOTTThe Easter sun-rise service, conducted by the Rev. Phillip W. Mitchell of the Methodist Church here and Richard A. Closson of Newfane, will be held at 5:30 a.m. Sunday on the bandstand in KruU Park North.

At 6. a.m. breakfast will be served in the fire hall under sponsorship of the youth fel-lowship of both Newfane and Olcott.

"Certainties in an Uncer,^ tain World" is the subject of j the sermon to be delivered by the Rev. Mr. Mitchell at 11 a.m. Candlelighters will! be Mary Anderson and Bon-nie Weir of the senior MYF. Edward Forsythe and Alfred Harvey will perform usher-ing duties.

Neither junior nor senior MYF will meet Sunday even-ing.

V * *

Sunrise Rite at Jeddo JOHNSON CREEK For!

Easter Sunday the Hartland Baptist Church has planned a sunrise service at the Jeddo Chapel for 7 a.m. with the Rev. Herbert Durr of Ridge-wood Union Church as guest speaker.

For the Worship Service at 11 a.m., Rev. Harold G. Ball will preach on "Christ Lives Today." Special Easter music will be provided by the choir with solos by Karl Kock, ten-or, anice Snell, soprano, and Edwin Feller on the trom-bone.

At 7:30 p.m., there will be a praise service when the pastor's topic will be "Resur-

rection Blessings." Several friends will speak on "What Easter Means to Me."

A program for teen-agers will be held from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Monday. Recreation, Bible quizes and games will be followed by refreshments!, The young people from Roy-alton and Barker will join the group.

*

Middleport Services M I D D L E P O R T The

Youth Fellowship of th2 Methodist Church will hold a sunrise service at 7 a.m. Sunday. The service will be followed by breakfast.

Two identical s e r v i c e s will be held at the Methodist Church at 9 and 11 a.m. Rev. Alfred L. U n d e r h i 11 will preach on "Delivered From Death." Special music will be provided by the choir, un-der the direction of Stanley J. Tinder.

"The Word of the Resur-rection" will be the sermon topic. Rev. Otto F. Stroth-mann of Holy Cross Luther-an Church at 10 a.m.

A sunrise service will be held at the Universalist Church at 7 a.m. The young people of the church will take part. Breakfast will fol-

low. Rev. Charles J. Wood j will preach at 11 a.m. on 1 "Easter."

Monday Ruling Due in Attack

TONAWANDATown of Tonawanda Peace Justice James L. Tippett will rule at 9 a.m. Monday on technical motions made by the defense in connection with charges of rape and attempted rape against two city policemen.

The motions were made*!*

Sewing Unit Is Completed

T i l

Friday afternoon during a day-long preliminary hearing at which an 18-year-old Buf-falo girl described the al-leged attack on April 7; Officers Appear

Patrolman Anthony D'Ora-zio Jr., 26, of 305 Hinds St., is charged with first degree rape and second .degree as-sault.

Patrolman James E. Pick-ard, 32, 106 Pennarrow Drive, is charged with second de-gree assault and attempted rape.

Both police officers, who are under suspension, ap-peared at the hearing but did not testify. D'Orazio was rep-resented by attorney John Pontario and Pickard by Ed-ward O'Shea.

The girl, a sophomore at the University of Buffalo, said she left home at 9:15 p.m. April 6 and spent most of the evening and early morning at the Town Tavern, 65 Delaware St. She said she met a man at the tavern and sat with him in the tavern parking lot from 3-5:30 a.m.

She said that D'Orazio drove up at one point and asked to see her driver's license. She said D'Orazio and Pickard stopped her while she was driving alone in Dela-ware Street about 5:30 a.m. Accepts Offer

When D'Orazio offered to drive her home, she said she moved over, "having all faith in policemen." S h e said D'Orazio drove her to the Sheridan ' Drive-in Theater, where he started kissing her "hard" and attacked her. Ask-ed if she attempted to resist, she said she did.

She said that, after the as-sault by D'Orazio, Pickard walked up and attempted to assault her. She said she later drove home and report-ed the incident to Buffalo police. A Buffalo police lieu-tenant, only other witness called, testified in regard to the call.

Penalty Is Raised JACKSON. Miss. (...The

Mississippi House has passed a bill to raise the penalty for using profane and Indecent language, over the telephone to a fine from $10 to $10,000 and imprisonment from 30 days to five years-

The law was changed to make such actions felonies rather than misdemeanors.

Ex-Publisher Dies MEMPHIS, Tenn. WiEnoch

HARTLANDA completed sewing screen was featured at the meeting of the Hartland Community Home Unit at the home of Mrs. Sheldon Payne. Mrs. Doris Wooden read the Homemakers Creed.

Mrs. Rita Jackson conduct-ed the business, m e e t i n g . Final plans were made for a field trip to the Kimberly-Clark Corp., Niagara Falls, April 26. Other field trips to Shelly Meat Co. and Sattler's store were discussed.

Mrs. Payne displayed the hooked rug she is making. Mrs. Harold Dubke, leader of the millinery project an-nounced that three hats have been completed.

Mrs. Wooden displayed the c o m p l e t e d sewing screen, made of a wooden frame, with drapery material cover-ing the panels which contain hooks, rods, glass containers and pockets to include all sewing equipment.

An invitation was sent to an exchange student who. will be a guest at the May meet-ing at the home of Mrs. Everette Brayley. Mrs. Leo Wrobel and Mrs. Leonard Coulter assisted Mrs. Payne.

Circle Hears Missionary

N E W F A N EMiss Helen Finch, a missionary to Ghana, Africa, spoke before members of Circle No. 1 of the Wom-an's Society of Christian Serv-ice of the Methodist Church at the home of Mrs. Walter White.

Mrs. Richard Closson, assist-ed by Mrs. Loyal Robins, was hostess at the parsonage to Circle No. 2 when Mrs. Floyd Collins led devotions and Mrs. Ervin Lauve conducted the program, using "Space Flight and the Spirit of Man" and "Theology a n d t h e Space Age."

Mrs. Lloyd Putnam review-ed "The Nazarcne" before Circle No. 3 at the home of Mrs. Howard Mayer, Coomer Road, and devotions were led by Mrs. Harold Gaskill.

Mrs. Carlton Frallck, with Mrs. Rollin McKnight as co-hostess, entertained Circle No. 4 at which time Mrs. Wil-lard Woodring presented the program, "Christian Responsi-bility'' and.as such dealt with the need for good literature

M. G. Flynn | T j v e EaStd" GiftS

JOS. MCDONALD REV:RUZZA MARSHALL ROTE LLA Gazelle Photo

LOUIS CAGGIANO

Mary's Day Plans Formed Committee Chairman for

Mary's Day celebration to be held May 6 at Our Lady of Fatima Shrine, Swan Road, Lewiston, New York were ap-pointed at a meeting Friday night at the hall of the Catho-lic Daughters of America, Jef-ferson Avenue.

Louis B. Caggiano, general chairman, appointed Joseph McDonald as co-chairman; Miss Joyce Rotella, secretary; Sam Moraco, marshal; John Saccone, f l o a t s chairman; Marshall Rotella and Viola Turner, publicity; Mrs. Mary Marvin, transportation; Rev. Charles M. B a r l a s s i n a , C.R.S.P., program and speak-er; Mrs. Isabel DeRosa, John Bridgeman and Mrs. Laura Giancola. choirs.

Also, Tom DeRosa, parking; Mrs. Angie Lobuzzetta and

Joseph McDonald, citywide organizations; Mrs. A l i c e Grenzy, Mrs. Ida Benfanti and Mrs. Isabel Carli, parishes; Benny Salamone, distribution of posters; Joseph DeMunda, trucks; and Mrs. Mary E. Mc-Dougall, bands.

Most Rev. Joseph A. Burke, bishop of Buffalo, is honorary chairman of the areawide Mary's Day Observance. The event formerly held in Hyde Park Stadium is a Catholic demonstration of faith toward the Blessed Mother.

The shrine, which is direct-ed by the Barnabite fathers, is dedicated to the B l e s s e d Mother and centers around the belief that she appeared to three children on different occasions.

Miss Madonna Caruana of Buffalo Parish Sodality will crown the granite statue of

the Blessed Mother on the shrine grounds.

Representing the Blessed Mother on a float will be Miss JoAnn Quaglia of Madonna High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marrio Quaglia, 1358 Elmwood Ave.

Representing the three chil-dren of Portugal are John Anthony Saccone, 6, of Ferry Ave. School, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Saccone, 622 18th St.;. Cynthia Ann Sa'prano, 7, of Kagabein School, d a u g h -ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saprano, 1501 Red Jacket Road, Grand Island, and Deb-bie Smith, 8, from Pacific Avenue School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith, 208 63rd St.

The Our Lady of Fatima Society of Niagara Falls is sponsoring t h e observance which is open to the public.

Brown, former president and and its various sources, means general manager of the Mem of contact and its influence phis Publishing Co., died Fri- among youth. Devotions were day After a long illness. The company publishes the Com mercial Appeal and the Mem-phis Press-Scimitar. Brown, who was 69, joined the com-pany in 1927.

Dies ift Collision . REMSEN tf>David L.

Allen, 27, ot Forestporl, was killed Friday night when, state police said the small automobile he WS driving crashed into the rear of a milk-tank truck on Route 12 near this Oneida County vll* lage.

Tokyo Newsman Dies TOKYO MV-Masanorl Ito.

J a p a n ' s foremost military commentator and adviser to the newspaper Sankei and president of the newspaper Osaka Jiji Shimpo, died to-daJteiie was 72.

led by Mrs. Kenn

Niagara Falls Gazette 4-23-62

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Transcript of Niagara Falls Gazette 4-23-62