THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Thursday, March 9, 1961 DEATHS Narda Stuart Butler of Onondaga March 6, 1961. Survived by husband. D. Wallace Butler; 8 sister, Mrs.
Grace L. Sekar: also daughter. Mrs. or Orrin H. Morse; niece.
Private services in the neral chapel of Fairchild Meech Thursday 11. a.m. Rev. Harold L. Hutton officiating.
Interment Valley. Friends call at 500 W. Onondaga St. Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. FAIRCHILD MEECH CALIVA Maddalans Ales! Caliva.
March 8. 1961. Loving wife of the late Ernesto. loving sister of Mar Maero, Freda Campanolla, Anthony Alesi. Vitina Melichar, DiPaola.
Victoria Alesi and the John late Frances Reposing Gribbin Funeral Home, 601 W. 187th New York City, until 9:30 a.m. Saturday. High requiem Mass at 10 a.m. in St.
Elizabeth's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. CALKINS Mrs. Mary B. Calkins, 95, of 323 Furman March 8, 1961.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Calkins and three cousins. Funeral services at the Greenleaf Funeral Home, 503 Onondaga St. Thursday, 3 p.m., Rev. Dr. S.
old Westcott officiating. Friends invited. Interment Brewerton. GREENLEAF FUNERAL HOME CLARK Frank J. Clark, 65.
of 186 Reed March 7, 1961. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Rooney Clark: two sons, James F. and Robert J. Clark; five grandchildren; a brother.
William Clark; McHale all three of Syracuse, sisters, and Mrs. Mrs. Henry Walsh and Mrs. Kenneth Rice of Auburn, N. Y.
Funeral will from Schumacher -Whelan Brothers Funeral Home Friday, 8:30 a.m., Most Holy Rosary Church, a.m. Interment Mary's Cemetery, Friends invited to at 366 W. Onondaga St. Wednesday and Thursday. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
SCHUMACHER-WHELAN BROS FEAGLES Mrs. Ina D. Fearles of 2017 South in this city March 8. Survived by her husband. Clarence C.
Feagles: 8 son. Arthur D. Feagles and two grandchildren. Funeral services at Greenleaf Funeral Home Saturday Rev. A.
Thomas Quindlen officiating. Friends. invited, Interment Morningside Cemetery. Friends may call at 503 W. Onondaga St.
Thursday 7 to 9, Friday. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. GREENLEAF FUNERAL HOME GUILD Warner L. Guild of Fayetterille. N.
March 6, 1961. Survived by wife, Grace L. Gulld: soD, Harold 8 daughter, Mrs. Margaret Young; a sister. Mrs.
Marion Wright; three grandchildren; and five great grandchildren. Services in DeWitt Community Church Thursday 2 p.m. Rev. Alexander Carmichel officiating. Friends invited.
Interment Valley. Friends may call at 4810. Erie Bird. DeWitt. Wednesday 7 to 9:30 p.m.
FAIRCHILD MEECH DEWITT CHAPEL JAMISON Mrs. March Gladys Jamison. 241 Stafford 6. 1961. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs.
children. James J. Thomas Macheda; four Valeeta James R. and Diane G. Funeral services will be Park Central Presbyterian Church, 504 E.
Fayette Friday, 9 Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at John G. Butler Funeral Home. 2104 S. Salina Thursday, 2 to 4 and to 9 are requested to make contributions to the Heart Fund.
JOHN BUTLER MANDERVILLE Sylvia formerly W. Manderville, age at 85 years. of Syracuse. Pent.ellville. N.
March 8, 1961. Survived by a daughter, Mrs. Harry Johnson of Pennellville: two stepdaughters. Mrs. Lyle Bashford and Mrs Stewart Tubman of Troy, N.
one stepson. William Manderville af Bridgeport, one sister. Mrs. Elsie Roberts of Troy, N. several ices nieces at and Traub nephews.
Funeral Funeral serftral Square, Saturday, 1. p.m. Rev. Charles A. Ouderkirk officiating.
Burial Valley Cemetery. Syracuse. Friends may call Thursday. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.. and Friday, 2 to 4 and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
TRAUB FUNERAL HOME MICHAELS Albert Michaels. 40. of 1637 W. Onondaga March 8, 1961. Survived by his wife, Mrs.
Rita Sakran Michaels: son. David Michaels; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston: four brothers. David.
John Morgan and James Michaels. U. S. Air Force! and two sisters. Miss Leona and Miss Ethel Michaels.
Funeral services Friday. 8 a.m.. at Bordynski Funeral Home. 1036 W. Genesee St.
and 9 a.m.. St. Elias Syrian Orthodox Church. 241 W. La Fayette Ave.
Rev. Gregory Reynolds officiating Friends Burial may Morningside Cemetery. Funeral Home. Thursday. 2 to 4 and to 9 p.m.
A memorial service will be held Thursday 8 p.m. at. the Funeral Home. BORDYNSKI FUNERAL SERVICE O'BRIEN Patrick O'Brien, 212 Hayden Avenue. March 7.
1961. Surviving are 8 sister. Miss Catherine O'Brien: a brother, Daniel O'Brien; several ices at Milton Avenue. Friday, nieces and. nephews.
Funeral a.m.. 9 a.m. in St. Brigid's Church. Interment St.
Mary's Cometery. Friends may call 2 to 4 7 to 9 p.m. CALLAHAN-HANLEY-MOONEY TAYLOR Margaret McCann Taylor of 421 Breakspear Road. March 6. 1961.
Surriving are her husband. James S. liams: Taylor: A daughter. John Mrs. Jack Ronald E.
Wtthree sons, and Ralph sixteen grandchildren. a brother. Stephen McCann; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services at 101 Milton Avenue. Friday, 8:30 a.m..
9 a.m. in St. Charles of Borromeo Church. Interment St. Mary's and Cemptery, 7 to 9 p.m.
Friends Fulton may papers call 2 to please 4 cops. WERR Frank Webb. 80. at his home in Bernhards Bay. March 6.
1961. Survived by his wife Bertha Webb. one son Kenneth and three grandchildren. one brother Harlan Webb. all of Bernhards Bay; one sister, Mrs.
Bessie Woodhouse of Oneida. N. and several nieces and nephews. Funcral service. p.m.
Thursday at Watson Funeral Central Square. Rev. Allison Wood officiating. Burial Bernhards Bay Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday 3 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
WITHEY Edward R. Withey. In the town of Marcellus. March 8. 1961, of East Lake Road.
Skancateles. Ace 64. Survived by his wife. Hilda Masdon Withey: one son. Edward Richard Wither: one brother.
John Withey; one sister Mrs. Lena Duckett: also two grandchildren. Private, funeral services at the Dell Funeral Home. Skaneateles. Saturday at.
2 p.m. Rev. John W. Annis officiating. Interment Lakeview Cemetery.
Friends may call, at the Funeral Home. Friday. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Contributions may be. made to the Skaneateles Methodist Church.
DELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5 J. P. BURNS SON, Inc. 652 WEST ONONDAGA ST. PHONE GR 5-8626 JOHN G.
BUTLER FUNERAL HOME 3104 BOUTA SALINA ST. GR 8-8189 FAIRCHILD MEECH CHAPEL 600 W. Onondaga St. GR 5-5101 Frasier Funeral Home 1217 N. SALINA ST.
GR 1-2349 N. L. FRASIER. LIC. MGR.
Garfield Funeral Home, Inc. Richard Garfield $15 Westrott St GR 4-5541 Greenleaf Funeral Home H. H. Greenleaf, Lic Mgr. 503 W.
Onondaga St. PIRRO SONS State St. RA 2-2417 C. TINDALL FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1921 Genesee HO 8-5521 Schumacher-Whelan Bros. 100.
W. Onondaga FUNERAL St. BOMB GR 5-1787 GANG MEMORIAL CHAPEL 104 Fordham Rd HO 3-8161 WELTER I FUNERAL HOME 2619 JAMIES ST. Phone HO 3-4170 or HO 3-0825 State Urged To Delay Raw Milk Proposal ITHACA A one-year postponement of the State Department of Health regulation outlawing the sale of raw milk been recommended to Dr. Herman Hilleboe, Health Department Commissioner, by the New York Farm Bureau.
Given as the reason for the request was the need for "adequate time to study the situation, looking toward some modifications to meet practical situations on farms so that farmers will not be placed in the position of Jawbreakers." The decision to ban the sale of raw milk after April 1 was made by Dr. Hilleboe on recommendation of the Public Health nine-member group of the Health Department. Producers and consumers have charged that the April 1 deadline is unfair because the decision was made without providing either group an opportunity to be heard. In addition, they say the announcement was not made til recently and the April deadline does not permit sufficient time to adjust to it. How the regulation will affect farmers who provide raw milk as a fringe benefit to hired men has not been clearly defined.
Flames Level Farm Home MORRISTOWN- -A wood frame farm home on the English Settlement Road, two miles east of here, was leveled by flames Wednesday. Volunteer firemen from Morristown, Hammond, Brier Hill Heuvelton battled the blaze at the home of Leonard Wallace. Wallace, who lived alone in the house, went to a neighbor's home from where aid was summoned. An estimate of damage was not immediately available. Firemen and neighhors removed most of the furniture from the burning structure, including a piano.
The fire is reported to have started in a chimney. Vermonter Gets 2-4 Clinton Prison Term to four years at Clinton Prison in Dannemora Wednesday were imposed on a 29-year-old Vermont man who pleaded guilty to one of 10 counts of forgery second degree. Philip Granville St. Johnsbury had been accused of passing several hundreds of dollars worth of forged around the Plattsburgh area this winter. An indeterminate term at Elmira Reception Center, not to exceed five years, was levied on a 19-year-old Plattsburgh youth who pleaded guilty to grand larceny second degree in the theft of over $1,500 worth of groceries from his employer, Bourdeau's Market, over a threemonth period.
Donald Dominy of 126 Brinkerhoff St. allegedly! had passed the goods along friends. In passing sentence, Clinton County Judge Sherlock E. Haley took note that the thefts had occurred while Dominy was member of the Plattsburgh Rescue Squad. Although he subsequently was dismissed from the squad, Haley noted that several members had made use of the stolen merchandise, and remarked: "It's a wonder they aren't before me this morning." Urge P'burgh Blue Cross, To Stay in Health Group Shield, Rates PLATTSBURGH Opposition has begun to form against city proposals for withdrawing from the Clinton County Health Department.
In a resolution passed Tuesday night, the Clinton County Medical Society urged the Common Council to continue its affiliation with the county. The resolution contended that the county health department has provided useful and vital services not available in the former city health department, and which would be more costly in a separate city organization. The society saw its duty as physicians to "safeguard the health of our fellow. citizens," and added, "to attract industries, to the community, we must be able to provide the best in public health services." 3 Join Alcoa's 25-Year Club Alcoa, Massena works, employes have become 25-year club members. They are Stephen White, elec- trician in the electrical and maintenance department of the smelting works; Raymond Moses, spool conditioner in the merchant mill service department of the fabricating works: Dick Nenoff, potman in the smeltling works.
Bowler Grill Killing Six Jurors Chosen In Manslaughter Case After six hours of procedure in County Court yesterday, the score stood at six jurors chosen out of 29. called in the Bowler Grill manslaughter case. Three attorneys took that long Mrs. Hixson Dies in Hospital Mrs. Elvera Hixson.
48, of 1131 Grant a native and life of Syracuse. died in St. Joseph's Hospital yesterday after A long illness. She is the widow of Edward W. Hixson forThe circulation manager of Post-Standard.
Surviving are a son. Edward W. Hixson her mother, Mrs. Joseph C. Tasker; three brothers, Kenneth J.
and Norman A. Tasker of Syracuse and Robert F. Tasker of DeWitt. Private services will he held at the convenience of the family at the Lozott Funeral Home, 111 W. Castle St.
Burial will bel in Waterville. Remembrances may be made in forms desired by friends. There are no calling hours. Mrs. Burgess' Rites Saturday SENECA Lena Bachman Burgess of 510 Craig Syracuse, died Wednesday in Syracuse Gencral Hospital following an extended illness.
Born in Varick, she had been a resident of Syracuse for the past 40 years. Survivors include her husband, Harold A. Burgess; three daugh-1 ters, Mrs. Arley Ball of Village, Ohio, Mrs. Doris Gentil of Syracuse, and Mrs.
Thomas Babcock of Cicero; two sisters, Mrs. Anthony Frati and Mrs. George Van Cleef, both of Seneca Falls; and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. aSturday at the Doran Fu-.
neral 4 West Bayard Seneca Falls. The Rev. Robert Lengler, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Restvale Cemetery here. VICINITY DEATHS Tuesday Auburn--Mrs.
Anna L. Powers. Ogdensburg-Mrs. Martha R. Mar-! shall.
71. John Saranac Lake-William H. 58. is Bernice Labarge. Horrigan.
78. 70 Tupper Lake--Herbert Fall. Norwich- Raymond E. Foster. 58.
Oneida--Walter J. Henard 81. Oneida -Walter Dockstader. 69. Albert Jacobs 66.
Ithaca -John D. McCarthy. 73. Cortland-Mrs. Leva B.
Scars, 80. Oswego- -John S. Scruton. 73. Monday Auburn- Mrs.
Agnes R. Morgan. 18. Caroline Baker. 93.
Interlaken-Mrs, Helen French. 80. Norwich William C. Burgess. 64.
Potsdam-Earl Murphy. 82. Watertown Mexico-Mrs. Jennie Anderson 87. Donaldson.
68. Constableville-Adelbert Snyder. 90.1 Central Square--Frank Webb. 80. 3 Frank Fuller Of DPW Gets Albany Post From The Post-Standard Bureau J.
Fuller, assistant district engineer for the State Department of Public! Works in Watertown for the last five years, was appointed Wednesday as district engineer in charge of the District 1 office in Albany. The appointment, effective Thursday, March 9, nounced by J. Burch McMorran, state superintendent of public works. In his new post, Fuller will succeed the late George L. Nickerson, In the Albany post, Fuller will be in charge of all state public works projects in the counties of Albany, Schenectady, Rensselaer, Greene, Saratoga, Washington and Warren.
Fuller is a native of Potsdam, and graduated in 1927 from Clarkson College, Potsdam. He joined the State Department of Public Works that year and has served with the department continuously since. He served 11 years as an engineer in charge of individual construction projects, followed by four and 'a half years as traffic engineer, both in the District Office. He then spent eight years in Geneseo as resident engineer for Livingston County. He had two one year tours of duty in Albany.
One was as ate engineer in the office of the deputy chief engineer for construction and one was as principal engineer in charge of final review during 1956. While Fuller's appointment is effective Thursday, he will temporarily remain assigned to the Watertown office. He has been acting district engineer in that office since January, when engineer Robert W. Sweet was called to Albany to temporarily fill the post of Henry Ten Hagen, chief engineer in the division of construction. Ten Hagen is recuperating from a recent illness.
5 from Tupper Join U.S. Army TUPPER LAKE Five Tupper Lake boys left Monday for Fort Dix, N. where they will be reassigned to basic camps to begin their three-year enlistments in the U. S. Army.
The boys are James Poirier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Poirier; Robert and Dennis Wright, sons of Mrs. Claire Maltais. Wawbeek Louis Sauve, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Aubin Sauve, 22 Facteau and Armand Bourque, son of Mrs. Yvonne Bourque, Depot St. Housing Job To Start Soon PLATTSBURGH Kirkland Construction of Cambridge, has been notified its 800 contract for general construction on 50 units of federal housing on Mickle Ave. will take effect March 20.
Frederick Culley, executive secretary of the Plattsburgh Housing Authority, said it calls for. completion 300 days. Crews of the city public department this week began, clearing the land off S. Catherline south of Monty preparatory to breaking ground. Meanwhile, Culley reported screening of 150 applicants for 48 state housing units nearing completion on Cornelia St.
at N. Catherine St. They should be completed by Saturday, with notification of those accepted next week. He estimated about 80 eligible applicants probably will be turned away, Foreign Politics To Be Subject The final meeting of the government and politics discussion group in the Town of LaFayette will be at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Partridge the JamesvilleApulia Rd. A The topic under discussion will be foreign politics. The meeting is open to the public. Upstate TV CB.MT-MONTREAL WHEC-WVET-TVChannel Thursday 6 ROCHESTER Channel 10 Helene Life Thursday Out for Verdict Teachers Storm Ford the of Roundup Farm Night Rogers Face It of Riley Weather and House Father Bunny One WPTZ-PLATTSBURGH Channel 5 Thursday Bandstand and His Friends 9:00 Feature School When Your Brinkley Hunch Trails Is Third Man Reed tion Masterson 12:30 -World Series Father You Show Madame Your Murray Life Young Malone Weather.
Sports Roots and Single Sports Woman Paar WRGB-TV-SCHENECTADY Channel 6 Thursdav Classroom Six Hound Time Pudney When Hunch Valley 6:55 tration Backus Be Masterson Father Show Your Murray Life Young 3:00 Malone Roots Weather Daughter -KINGSTON Channel 11 Thursday 12.00-News. Farm Sports Wrather. Rebel Music Life School Town Ford Gunn Roundup Weather. Rozers Snorts Storm CBOT-OTTAWA Channel Thursday on One Choice Helene Life School Ford 3:00 Recital Hunt 4:00 Great Company -News Love Lucy WROC-TV-ROCHESTER Channel 5 Thursday 6.00-Continental Break When Is Right -Truth Could Be You Movie 2.00-Home Cooking Malone Roots Room Hollywood 6:45 Brinkley Report Masterson Father Ford 11:30 -Jack Paar WINR-TV-BINGHAMTON Thursday 7:00 University 9:00 Cartoons Say When Your Hunch Right Is Truth or C'nsequences Could Be Allen Murray Young Malone Roots 39 OW 30 LOW 29.65 COLD HIGH FORECAST STATIONARY for Daytime: Thursday Figures Shew High Temperatures Expected WEATHER FORECAST Snow will fall today over the Lower Lakes Region, Northern and Central Appalachians and in the mountain areas of Wyoming and 1 Colorado. Snow and rain mixed with snow are due for Main and the Northern Plateau.
Showers are forecast over coastal Washington and northern California, with generally fair weather elsewhere. It will be colder in the Carolinas, warmer over the Central and Southern Plains and Southern Plateau. (AP Wirephoto Map) Climb Again ALBANY (PA spokesman for Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans for the 13-county Albany area said Wednesday the State Insurance Department had approved rate increase for both plans. The increases average 43.67 per cent for Blue Shield and 28.35 for Blue Cross. They will become effective May 15, the spokesman said.
The announcement came while a state legislator was pursuing his attack on the plans. Assemblyman Lucio F. Russo, R- Staten Island, declared that both plans "have become collection agents for hospitals and doctors." Earlier in New York City, the State Insurance Department announced only the Blue Shield increase. The Albany spokesman said, however, that verbal approval had been recevied for the Blue Cross increase and that an announcement by the Insurnace Department was forthcoming. The Blue Cross rate under group coverage will increase for individuals from $60.48 to $67.20 annually, and for families, from $121.44 to $146.40.
Under the direct payment plan, the Blue Cross rates for individuals will rise from $82 to $119.60, and for families, from $135 to $188. The Blue Shield rate Plan A group contracts for families with a income or less will rise from $3.56 to $4.52 a month. The rate for Plan group contracts ($6,000 income ceiling) will rise from $4.85 to $6.04 a month. For individuals under Plan the monthly payment will go from $1.16 to $1.76. For individuals under Plan it will go from $1.40 to $2.12.
The counties covered are Alhany, Clinton, Columbia. Essex, Fulton, Greene, Montgomery, Rensselaer Saratoga. Schnectady, Schoharie, Warren and Washington. Deaths MRS. EMMA OBERST THOMPSON, 88, of Newport Road, Warners, died morning at her home after a long illness.
A native of Syracuse, she lived in the Town of Camillus 65 years. Mrs. Thompson was a communicant of Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, Warners. and a member of its Sodality of the Blessed Virgin. Surviving are four sons, Carl J.
Michaels of Irvington, N. Paul J. Michaels of Baldwinsville, Edward V. Thompson of Detroit and Walter J. Thompson of Elbridge; a daughter, Michael R.
Korrigan of Warners; nine grandchildren, and 14 greatgrandchildren. Services will be at 9:30 a.m Saturday at the B. L. Bush Sons Funeral Home, 10 Genesce Camillus and' at 10 a.m. in of Good Counsel Church.
Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery in the spring. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and row at the funeral home. E.
WATKINS, 81, of 723 E. Willow died Tuesday night in University Hospital after a long illness. Born in South Carolina, he resided here for 15 and had been a building contractor prior to his retirement. He is survived by one son, V. E.
Watkins of Willows, and two brothers in Hartsville, S. C. Services will be at 10 a.m. Friday in the Godard Crandall Funeral Home with Mr. Arlen Earl officiating.
Burial will be in Resurrection Park Cemetery, South Lansing. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home, 3111 James St. Services for MRS. MARY B.
CALKINS will be at 3 p.m. today at the Greenleaf Funeral Home, W. Onondaga the Dr. S. Arnold Westcott officiating.
Burial will be in Brewerton. Mrs. Calkins, 95. of 323 Furman widow of William J. Calkins, died yesterday in the Van Duyn illness.
Memoriol Hospital after a long A native of Brewerton, Mrs. Calkins lived in Syracuse 75 years. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Calkins and three cousins. P'burgh Disposal Plant Found in Good Shape PLATTSBURGH. are finding the Plattsburgh sewage disposal system is in much better condition than originally estimated.
In fact, a representative of O'Brien Gere, Inc. of Syracuse Wednesday reported the treatment plant and interceptor system in a excellent working shape. The first test of samples under treatment at the plant resulted in a finding of 43 per cent reduction of solid suspensions. Engineer Donald Lauria explained that primary plants such as that in Plattsburgh are designed to remove between 40 and 60 per cent of the solids. "Forty-three per cent is pretty good." he explained, "considering that at time the sample was taken the plant was processing 50 per cent more than its! normal dry weather flow." Hel said the plant was receiving sewage influent at he rate of over five million gallons a day at the time.
Water and sewage deaprtment head Frank Behan reported the maximum dry weather flow is 3.5 million gal-! Ions a day. Lauria took issue with recent descriptions of the treatment plant's operation listing it as "makeshift" and "temporary." Communications in past weeks from Clinton County Health Commissioner Dr. Joseph F. Rudmin have included both descriptions. The engineer pointed out that one of the digestors is inoperative.
However, he explained that organic matter is being pumped into the other digestor where it is being processed satisfactorily. "As far as plant ability to. remove organic matter," he claimed, "it is in no way makeshift or temporary." To call it that, he said, is misleading. Lauria conceded that the operation might be faster with two digestors in operation. And he said he would be satisfied with a little higher temperature in the digestion process.
The engineer also investigated more interceptor chambers Wednesday and reported none of them anywhere near overflowing, when sewage flow was at one of its heaviest times of the day. "It was far from overflowing," the said, and added, "I expected to find it in good shape, and found it in excellent shape." Sewer Improvements Cost Over $55,000 Kangaroo Cup Theater 10:15 World 10:30 Video of Life 12:30 Search Light One Turn: Circle 3:39 Verdict Day 6:30 City Edition Edwards Gray My Line the Nation 10.30- Relations -News. Sports Snow to grill prospective jurors who will hear testimony in the case of Ronald J. Daughton, 18, and James V. Tangredi, 18, both charged with second degree manslaughter.
1131 Out of the 29 jurors who were life questioned. only one, a woman, St. after 0 Namishia Boyle Richard Sardino and Matthew Namishia dismissed 12. Assistant District Attorney Earl Boyle dismissed seven and four were dismissed "for cause." "For cause" indicates that the juror of his own volition admits that he could not give a fair and honest verdict in the case for some personal reason. The other 19 were dismissed at the discretion of Boyle, Sardino and Namishia.
even those were six indications that There who survived yesIterday might be thrown off today when the jury selection process continues. At 5 p.m., County Court Judge Leo W. Breed asked if there were any objections to the six jurors so that he might swear them in. Sardino and Namishia said they were satisfied, but Boyle told the judge he refused to concede his right to dismiss a juror up until the full panel of 12 jurors are chosen. This could take two days.
The defense and the prosecution each may dismiss 40 jurors. Twice both defense and prosecution threw out all but four jurors after all seats had been filled. Tangredi and Daughton sat silently throughout the day, both dressed in dark suits. their hair combed in "duck-tail" style. Two airmen from Hancock Field.
who took part in the fight that proceeded the death of Watson. also sat quietly in the back of the courtroom. They will testity for the prosecution. said she had neither heard, read or seen any accounts of the case. She said she was out of town at the time Tangredi and Daughton are alleged to have beaten and kicked to death Airman Dale L.
Watson, then 23, of Richland, on May 29 outside the Bowler Grill at 215 S. Geddes St. Detailing the count of jurors dismissed, defense Attorneys J. WNBF-TV-BINGHAMTON Channel 12 Thursday to Reality 3:00 -Queen a Day 3:30 Verdict, Kangaroo 9:00 Treasure -Secret Storm House 9:15 -Cartoons of Nicht Vallev Days Sullivan 12 8:31 -Real McCoys Carroll Three of Home ables World Turns Years in Kane Court WKTV-UTICA Channel 2 6.00-Continental Classroom Living Hunch Price -Truth Could Be You Bob Murray 2:30 Young Malone Roots Room Thursday 6:30 -Digest. News Reed Masterson 9:00 Bachelor Show Marx World Tonight Jack Paar WCNY-TV-WATERT0WN Channel 7 Thursday Classroom Storm Kangaroo Karnival 9:00 Educational of Rile: 10:00 -December Allen Bride 10:30 -Video Village Love Lucy Edwards Ed 12:00 Love of Life 1245-Guiding Grey Light Jury Face Gunn the Circle Nation 3:00 Queen for Country Dav Verdict Luck Day Movie WCAX-TV-BURLINGTON Thursdav Kangaroo Performance Quebec Living Word Bride Village of Life -Guiding Light the Fence Party Verdict Is Yours Day Secret Storm of Night Wagon Tales Sports -Jack Backus Sotherr Grey the Nation War News Edition 11:20 Ski Guide Stage 3 -CORNWALL Channel Thursday Room -Borrowed Show Life 1:30 Matinee 9.00-Background 9:30 -Movie -NeRs.
-Just Mary Sports Roundup Weather Rogers PLATSBURGH The city sewage department last year installed some 4,000 feet of tary mains and storm lin The annual report of City Chamberlain J. Omer LaPlante indicated that more than 60 per cent of this w'as financed under subdivision control. Sewer installations include 780 feet of 24-inch main off S. Cath crine St. and 2,372 feet of 10- inch line on Hillcrest, Park.
Concord and S. Prospect Aves. All but the 24-inch line were financed through special assess. ment districts or direct developer payment. Storm drainage facilities include 432 fect of 24- inch line on Cornelia St.
between Prospect and Draper 12- inch and 24-inch culverts on Prospect 88 feet of 32- inch culvert for the Oak St. extension and 228 feet of 36-inch pipe as a beginning to a storri trunk line on Rugar with over 10,000 more feet scheduled for installation this year. Operation and maintenance last year involved 225.000 feet of sanitary sewers and 10.600 fect of storm water drains. With revenues in excess of $69.000, costs were pegged at over 000. Financial records revealed that sewer costs have risen 000, while revenucs have risen $27,000 in the past 10 years.
'FIRST' GRASS FIRE OSWEGO-The first area grass fire of the new year occurred Tuesday at 6:50 p.m. when the Scriba volunteer firemen were called to the North road to put out the blaze. There was no damage. according to mutual aid headquarters. forThe W.
Mrs. A. A Your everlasting devotion is expressed in your family monument It is a family custom to perpetuate the memory of loved ones with a Barre Guild Monument. We are specialists in monuments sculptured from Select Barre Granite and fully guaranteed. PALMER "See What You BARRE GUILD Monuments Buy" The following members of the Central New York: Monument Builders Assn.
have on display, monuments and markers in (l wide variety of designs and prices. We also design and build mausoleums. IN SYRACUSE: HINMAN-BOINTON GRANITE CO. 717 OAKWOOD AVE. WALSER GRANITE CO.
1152 GRANT BLVD. DE REGIS MONUMENTS 758 N. SALINA ST. KARL LUTZ MONUMENT CO. 2718 JAMES ST.
IN CAZENOVIA: H. HAYES MEMORIALS 5 FENNER ST. IN PHOENIX: A. R. WOODS MEMORIALS 1361 MAIN ST.
IN CAMDEN: E. W. CARLE SONS MEMORIALS CEMETERY ST. CORTLAND: CORTLAND GRANITE WORKS 39 N. MAIN ST.
Room Hollywood Dawy Adelson 6:00 -News Lor Masterson Father Your Life 11:05 -Sports -Weather -Jack Paar.
