- . < . - - . * ,,.*.

titiel Daily Average

December Circulation

19,631

— — — •

FINAL EDITION TEN CENTS

MR. PRESIDENT — Richard M. Nixon receives oath as the 37th President of the United States from Chief Justice Earl Warren as Nixon's wife, Pat, holds two family bibles for him in Washington today. President Lyndon B. Johnson is behind Justice Warren. (AP Wirephoto).

Inaugural Security Tight WASHINGTON (AP) - Up to

20,000 soldiers and police includ­ing out of-town experts known for their ability to spot pick­pockets, con men and psycho­paths formed the tightest secu­rity today ever devised for the inauguration of an American president.

Focal point of the security was the stand in front of the Capitol set up for Richard Nix

on's oath taking, the inaugural parade route from there to the White House and the presiden­tial viewing stand on the side­walk before the executive man­sion.

Bulletproof glass protected the front of both the inaugural and viewing stands with flank­ing panes extending back diago­nally to deflect shots from any : angle.

Along the parade route man­hole covers were locked shut, roofs were cleared of all but uniformed personnel and every last building on both sides of broad Pennsylvania Avenue was barred to all but those with spe­cial passes, including permanent occupants.

Atop the inaugural and view­ing stands, concealed from sight, special agents armed with automatic weapons scanned the throngs with wide-angle de­vices.

Other precautions included helicopters loaded with Se< Service agents hovering over the car carrying Richard M. Nixon and Lyndon Johnson to the Capitol and another patrol­ling several blocks to the side.

The 10,000 regular troops of the military district of Washing­ton lined the two-mile parade route although they carried no weapons.

On duty throughout the city were 7,700 National Guardsmen, some downtown, others riding with a ty police in outlying areas.

Special Police Among more than 80 plain-

clothesmen from out of town WHTTTIKR. Cattf, (AP) —crisis that could bring a new So- were chiefs of police from New

Richard M Nixon's boyhood viet crackdown. They faced the Hampshire to California and 33 friends of the Quaker faith want threat of another student be-jmen from New York, Chicago

Czech Students Talk O f Strikes, Protests

PRAGUE (AP) — Spurred by nation. Many Czechs said the death of Jan Palach, Czech!act of sacrifice affected students talked today of strikes country more than anything and mas* meetings to pressure j since the Soviet invasion five! their leaders into standing up to months ago-the Soviet occupiers. "We have new courage, a new

Palach died Sunday, three,symbol," said one young man days after he set himself afire who had placed a candle in i a protest that electrified the Wenceslas Square, where the

21 year-old student drenched

his the

Quakers Urge Peace Effort

himself himself

with gasoline and set aflame.

New Crisis

The country's Communist leaders tried to prevent a new

— crisis that could bring a new So-

1

to remind >,im of his com- coming a human torch to pro-mitment to peace. test the loss of freedoms since

Silentlv. 39 persons carrying the invasion and of the growing placards walked in rain Sunday gap between the leadership and from WhUHer High School to the public.

'Whittier College, five blocks Speakers at rallies and on ra-laway, where they held a two- dio and television asked that hour vigil Reeking world peace, there be no more human sacri Nixon attended both schools. fices. Another student

"As a Quaker, you are aware talked with Palach three that for X Society of

and Philadelphia skilled in spot­ting such things as pkkpocwi and con men.

All 3,300 city polk on duty, plus 390 special assignment.

The security armed with a list of

who of potential troublemakers hours which includes the nam* oif any-

I years the Religious before he died said in a broad one who has' ever Friends has opposed cast that Palach told him: "My threatening letter or

war in snr form." the group act has fulfilled the purpose but public about killing a said in an open letter to Nixon, lot nobody else do it . . . Let the or other high

Ann Uu%h. chairman of living make their efforts in the rial. Quaker* (nr Action, said later struggle I say goodbye. We Orders are that if the «ess**iMrat»on was "a may still see each other " son of the U»t shows op

Craver mi \ hope for a real Karel Kovanda. a representa road, bus or air liiwiissil to pgipoing «T wnrkl peace during tive of the student union in she is to he detamed far ajaaa.

the fetsa «f a Quaker presi Bohemia and Moravia, told a honing until tto Maagansttm M dent rally the student* will art.

ataraf l -

— Prs>*kl»nt sfrt Richard Minority

PACK TWO / DAILY S E N T I N E L , ROME, N.Y., MONDAY E V E N I N G , J A N U A R Y 20, 1969 W R U N AM—1150 • W R U N FM—104.3

Delay Makes UR Plan Approval By March I Unlikely, Mayor Says

Continued delav in action on The Bayer said that earlier1 Whether the project will get Rome's FtrstanvMx-downlown reports that the application the grt>cn lipht by March 31

- . would finallv be forwarded to the final date for the planning renewal project makes it un- \y a sh, n„, o n a Wook ago were phase under the most recent likely that the project will re- based an a^urances given Rep. extension, remains to be seen, crive final approval by March Alexander Pirnic. R New Hart- Valentine said he has been L - ford, when he inquired about assured repeatedly that the ap-

Mayor Valentine said today the project. .plication is complete and in he still has received no word With an estimated six weeks proper form in all respects. on the city's Part II application required for final approval in,Local officials have no in-for the project clearing the New Washington after the ap-formation as to whether the York regional office of the De-'plication leaves New York, that delay is related to the change-partment of Housing and Urban action by March 1 seems over- in the national ad-Pevelopment. Idoubtful. " 'ministration.

Baptists' New Pastor Installed in Ceremony

Members of First Baptist I Rome since mid-November, Church joined with a number succeeds the Rey. Jowi j . .» __._ J_i ;„ h«nnrino Baker, now pastor of the of area clergymen in honoring the new pastor of their church, the Rev. Idris W. Jones, D.D., at an installation service and tea at the church Sunday after­noon.

Dr. Jones, who has been a

WELCOME NEW PASTOR — The Rev. Idris W. Jones, D.D., new pastor of First Baptist Church,, was guest of honor at a welcoming tea at the church Sunday afternoon. Extending greetings from left are the Rev. David N. Boswell, pastor from 1926 to 1956; the Rev. William Davison, who

served as interim pastor until Dr. Jones' arrival in November; Dr. Jones, Richard J. Doty, 1968 church moderator; and the Rev. Clarence A. Gil­bert, D.D., executive minister for the New York State Baptist Convention.

Girl Scouts \^or U'S* Service Academies

Cookie Sale Pirnie Nominates Seven Romans Begins Friday

Luti Heads Credit Union In 20th Term

Carl R. Lutz was re-elected to his 20th term as president of the Revere Rome Division Employes Federal Credit Union Sunday afternoon at the 32nd annual meeting.

At the same meeting, a five per cent semi-annual dividend was declared for 1968.

Other officers elected by the organization's b o a r d of directors were Robert 0. Barber, vice president; Charles A. Butler, treasurer; Joseph J. Trophia, secretary; Anthony H. Bush, membership officer, and i Frank B. Cardiff, assistant

Baptist Church, East Aurora. He came here from First Baptist Church, Royal Oak, Mich.

Richard J. Doty, 1»6 8 moderator of First Baptist Church, presided at the in­stallation service.

Dr. Boswell Participate! 0A retired Baptist Church

pastor who served from 1926 until his retirement 30 years later, the Rev. David N. Bos­well, D.D., was among the par­ticipants. ,

The Rome Area Religious Conference was represented by its vice president, Thomas Shaffer, in the absence of the president, the Rev. Adolph Kantor, pastor of Trans­figuration Church.

Greetings from the City of Rome were extended by Mayor William A. Valentine. Rep-resenting the New York State Baptist Convention was the Rev. Clarence A. Gilbert, D.D., executive minister.

Other Baptist church officials who took part were the Rev. Robert G. Withers, moderator pro tern of the Oneida Baptist

Seven Rome youths are;and Mrs. Lewis E. Tracy, 6423 and Mrs. Joseph F. Ciccotti, 1111 j treasurer. Association and pastor o: Tab-among 35 nominated today by Pillmore Drive, was among'N, Madison St., and Keith J.I Re-elected to the board ofi«™acle BaP* l s* Rep. Alexander Pirnie to com- those nominated for the Air|Giovannucci, son of Mr. and directors for two-year terms Utica;

Mrs. J. L. Giovannucci, 524 W nominees T h o m a s s t w e r e n o m i n a t e d f o r

w t i I A ft

were Doorbells will be ringing in the £ ff)f i n t m e n t s t n , h c Force Academy.

late afternoons starting Friday £ g . s e r v i c eFacademies for the' Naval Academy

as Girl Scouts of the Foothills d a s s e n t e r i n g i n 1969. ! f r o m R o m e a r e

o^ersTor t h e T l % 9 ^ L s a T e g L T e n y o u n g , m e n w e r e n a m e , d ? * $ • " & s™Aof M r - a K L M 2 ' | Among others nominated for credit committee for two years

S S l i r ^ i ! S ^ f * J L S ! t o compete for one vacancy to Emiho C. D Argenio, 11207 K . L £ A i rS

F o r c e Academy were!were Albert Timmcrman and G

William F. Barbe. Trophia, JohnlDavison, D.D., j f ^ ^ g " *

Downing, Robert Puffer and U t t e pastor of F t Bap E m > ^ A . ^ £ £ n r 5 i a ^ ' S - Royce Staves. Re-elected to the Church and a, w U r * s u r. and Mrs.. » n , w . ;»~*~A tL emdit comm ttee for two vears member of Colgate nocnesi

H O N O R E D AT TESTIMONIAL — A test imonial d inner was held Sat­u r d a y n igh t a t t h e Polish H o m e by t h e Gansevoor t School Paren t -Teachers Group to honor Mrs. Char les S. Snyder , fo rmer principal w h o now heads F t Stanwlx SchooL F r o m left: N a z a r e n e F . Fiore , mas t e r of ceremonies; Mrs, Adelaide W. Baker , guest speaker ; Mrs . Snyder and he r husband, Char les S. Snyder

Bloomfield St.; Mrs. James Vit-torello, 105 Parkway; Mrs. Albert MeW. 401 OakwoodSt.; Mrs. Don / ^ N aid Reed, 234 Dale Road; and Mrs. Roy McEntire, Harden

Mrs. Pauline B. Snyder, have served to make Mrs. tireless, E for efficient, S for BIVCI, Camden. former principal of Gansevoort Snyder an inspiring teacher and sincere, T for tolerant, I for: The annual sale is conducted

who took_ over the administrator were J * * * * by imaginative. M for m a n y - ' p ^ ^ y T r the benefit of the

Ordering will continue through h ^ A i y Academy at James St.; George R » , ^ ^ ^aHta* e ^ T f e ««*|I* I * * * . r e o - *; . Colorado Springs, Colo.; 20 Horney, son of Mr. and Mrs '

Cookie chairman for Association Were nominated to compete for George McHorney, 8130

staff er

Mrs. John M. Collins, Barne-veld; Fred M. Donovan, son of

Supervisors

Mr

P-TG Pays Tribute to Principal

II, the Rome area of the Council, two vacancies to the U.S. NavalRoad; Kenneth R. Volk Jr.. won S t f i J 1 " 0 Lassiter, Academy, Annapolis Md.. and of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R . ^ ^ £ ? B r t ^ J ^ ^ Z ^ 2520 B Atlas Drive. ; i v e were nominated to compete Volk Sr., 710 Massena Ave and | T P a r k SQn o f M r a n d j ^ g ^ T A b S

Her cochairmen will be Mrs. for appointment to the U.S.John S. Ziehnski, son of Mr1

j Philip Crane, 3106 B Park Drive; j Merchant Mrs. Virginia Schottel, 121 E. Kings Point

Divinity School; and the Rev. Robert W. Williams, associate executive minister for the New York State Baptist Convention.

iWhitesboro; Larry D. Carello, School "who took over the administrator were praised by -.imaginative. M for ' m a n y - l - ^ ^ f o : tte" benefit"oMhe l ~ l T\& b Y Y U f D V I \ U i T I C i n 2™ ,?f MI\ a " d ? r S ' u L a ^ L P i pnncipalship of Ft. Stanwix Mrs. Adelaide W. Baker, fac(ftedi r> f o r optimistic, N for S ^ m S f t e M u J i •••*••«• w • * / • ^ w i n v a i i jCareHo Sylvan Beach; Robert School Jan. 1. was honored by director of elementary ed- n o t able I for innovated A f o r ! f i T g P S f T i » -n «. *u ,n .t i M J « ' L C l a r k - s o n o f M r " a n d M r s ' the Gansevoort Parent-Teachers ucation for Rome schools, who ^ ^ U ^ L ^ ^ l^^J^J^^ !^Tm'\.A R°T >'m^ J'°r S 'K 0^ T of

n and Mrs. Charles H. Clark, Sherrill; Group at a testimonial dinner was guest speaker. articulate and L tor love. t r a t , o n of girl scouting are pro- Amencan Legion Oneida County Carl Collea, 9 Hillside Ave.. Mark J. Clauda, son of Mr. and

- • H Master of ceremonies was vided by the United Fund in Rome oratorical contest '

Re-appointed to the super-1" Solos Presented and Mrs. Frederick B . j v i s o r y committee by the board QW Dening, band director

"of directors were Thomas W J ^ J S r i T K r High School, Kern, Alfred P. Cahcchia, and p r e s e n t e d a French horn solo.

e soloist was Clyde H. who sang "The Lord's

.Prayer." The organ prelude and delinquent loans, Downing and; > d w a s b M r s . y/aldo W.

Included among the Nava l jGeorge Cerjan; investments, U i n c e church organist. A c a d e m y nominees were;Butler and Puffer; insurance, . ' ., sponsored by the Thomas A. Bronk, son of Mr.!Staves and Walter Sroka, and! ^ .^cepuon^spons ^ y ^ and Mrs. Lester R. Bronk,!education, Duane B. VanDresar.jPV' _ , Fellowshio followed

immeni 10 me u . D j o n , . ™ « . » « « « ' • Stephen T. Park, Sherrill, and \j^' J Damon chairman. P r e s ? m e t

Marine Academy at and Mrs. Frank J. Kielmski, p / N W a f k i ' s n n J u r J ° n n J- w a m o " ' " . p"!1 ' Baritone

int, NY. !Eureka Road. C ? M « 1 R W a J f f l " ? h e i ! committees are: Rate L w

P. Tracy, son of Mr.! y/illiam J. Ciccotti, son of M r J f f i L S " ; J o h n **&** sbwteraa, Both and Barber; | p r a y e r „

County Legion Speech Finals Won by Roman

T h e nominating committee was composed of Joseph Civiok, Wilfred Miner, John D. Russell,

the ceremony. Members of the pulpit com­

mittee are W. Price Aderman,

Saturday night at the Polish Mrs. Baker used the letters N r g & F finals Sunday New Hartford. New Hartford Mrs. Francis J. Clauda, Ken-

and Joseph Perfetti, chairman, chairman; Waldo W. Prince, More than 1,000 persons cochairman; Mrs. Kenneth

attended the dinner-meetingJcarrier, secretary; Doty. Mrs.

Home. The many qualities

in the word "testimonial" to Fiore ad- and other such campaigns in and will go on to the district Central School; and Wintonwood Station, Oneida; John F. '"eluding Mayor Valentine. Ly le H. ^ % * ^ * * * ' J J J which descrihe Mrs Snvder- T for m i n i s t r a t l v e l n t e rn for Rome other areas, but additional funds,finals in Syracuse. ITolles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Collmer son of Mr and Mrs.I Reports were given by Lutz; |well, Mrs. Carl D. Lotteu, Lane

-schools. He referred to Mrs. are needed to subsidize the camp-j Norman LaClair, son of Mr. Winton Tolles, 99 Campus Road, Martin W Collmer Deansboro |Butler; Damon, and Stanley A! Mrs. Carl H. Chppinger. John Snyder as his "stepmother." mg program and to maintain and and Mrs. Norman LaClair Sr.. !Clinton. ; Aicn FHwarH r "n,,,,,,™ c n nFarnam, chariman of the credit1,!. Strong. Mrs. Donald A. since she offered him assistance develop adequate campaign facili- Bartlett Road, Rome, a student: T h c d j s t r i c t f i r ,a l s f t h conAntUr »ndl Mrs" F FHward committee. Noted was the Bathrick, Mrs. Warren Sisco, when he began his teaching lies. L Woctm^tanW c P m l r a r ^ i n c _ . ? ' s ^ c t i'r 'f_." t. ine _^??.,2.f M r - a.P.?..M,rs- F „ ^dwaLd , sianifirant inrr^sP in husiness! David Arthur and Ml s i RADC Achievements

Are Noted in Report at " Westmoreland C e n t r a 1 t e i " which V feaffUT to create Duegaw, WWtSoro* B o b S ' F l l W 6 * * ? i n c , : e a s e i n business'David Arthur . and

Funds raised by the sale of School, was among s.x con- l i n t e r c s t i n a n d r c s p c c l f o r the Gilmour Jr., son of Mr. andi d u^ nS t h e _ P S A y e 5 ; . !Christine Rayland.

Achievements of Rome Air Development Center (RADC) are L o w e r r e representing h e r cents to the council.

career under her at Gansevoort S c h o o L . t „ cookies are divided three ways.;te.stants who delivered f p e a c b e a l ^ ^ g " o T t t a ' l j j T govern"'Mrs""Robert F^'GUrnour" SaiT', T h e

Jb u s

1i n e s s meeting was!

Good wishes from Walter M At 50 cents per box. 20 cents a about the Constitution a t , m e n t > W l l l ^ h c l d a t 2 p . r a . ! t u o i t . G r n v e W Havener J r J f , o l l o w e d b I ? social hour. Lowerre, superintendent of box goes to the manufacturer. Munson - Williams - Proctor In- Ff>b 2 a t the Syracuse Public son of Mr and Mrs Grove d , n n e r » a n d danc,nf- D i n n e r

schools, came from Mrs. five cents to the troon and 25 stitute. 'safAtv RitiMmo sii s s*atA St !uo ,™. , c / rw; , io . P f l^r p imusic was provided by Joe Other winners: Second placej T , . ' ', , ',. •1ulu„j„irt„ c™ „t »*,' » „ J nr,c" Hatzingcr. Dancing was to the 3 ( w ^ i i n n M s a n rf^.ahtProf. I n his speech, dealing withlHedglon, son of Mr. and Mrs. » l i T S S i T.ni/zi «nd noted m a report on the Air Force Systems Commands artivnties husband who was ill and unable Girls will be selling five varie-1 Kathleen Hanrahan. daughter af fl*"-,^rZTnri«ZSX« wril 2 ^ * ' Hedelon J r Oneida-" m u s i c o f L a w r c n c e L u , z z l a n d

of m to attend. Also speaking briefly ties of cookies this vear; choco-;Mr. and Mrs. George T. H a n - P e r ^ h t s a n d P r ^5 eb

Si l f t ?7* 1 K a A" S a r d s son of Mr - r o h n S a l e r n o - Bill Davison of

"Research and development." explained Gen. James Ferguson, was Edward A. Pascucci, late and vanilla creams, mintjrahan, 1555 Dudlev Ave.. Utica, I J? J ^ « « J S E ^ S a f aodMM! Richard W Richards', jSyracuse entertained. nbut but-' student at St. Francis deSales,(ltl/, _ m±: _ , , , ___ U ; : ,M«. . , vi^tn*A- x>nh*r* w Pir'1 commander of the Air Force assistant superintendent

f* (*\ O f I Svstems Command, "Ls charged schools \y\Jr LeaaerS '^y w : l n responsibility of

At Successor Pays Tribute

being in two places at once - William D. Staley, who has / f i M i i M i i v / v f a t t h e f r o n t l ^ r o f { u l u r e °P* taken over the Gansevoort I nUUUU lUI [X'rtunitios and on the doorstep helm, also paid tribute to his

** of present problems." predecessor and said he was. County Executive and Mrs. In the area of limited war looking forward to his as-

Harry S Daniels. New York support for Southeast Asia sociation with the parents and Mills, are in Washington, D C operations. RADC was noted for teachers of the school.

attending the inaugural of the development of a flare- Mrs. Snvder responded to the U Nixon They flew to f i r i n g intervalometer. Dc- tributes by commending the

the capital Sunday veloped in August, it will give cooperation of all the persons With Mr. and Mr« Daniels Southea-t A<ia air crews a self wjth whom she has been as-

• N Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A contained unit for dropping sociated. both parents and staff. Paiawi of Vtica He is the flares and is expected to in- T h e hlessing and benediction chairman of the Oneida County crease safety in handling and w c r e c , v e n \jy t n e j{CV Lloyd Bepubhcan Committee. provide finng on command. c . Tanner, pastor of Calvary

Attending the ceremonies \Snder management of Air United Methodist Church which from Rome are Mrs Conse R Force scientific and technical the Snvder family attends and De Luta and her son. Donald resources, RADC was e*>m- where Mrs. Snyder has devoted C. Da LuUs. Mrs. De Lutis mended for the dedication of a much time with the young served as national chairman of ^ laboratory. TV lab will people's Sunday School. th# rwmeiolofiMi for Nixon- pr i lVlde the Center's en- Un S n v d e r ' w a , a s s o c i a l c d Afnaw Committee. gme^r.ng division with modem W l t h GanscVoort School for 11>2

A nurnocr of r.iher peraew f ^ h t , ^ u , Carr>- out ex- v c a r s cttmnf, M a ( c a c h c r j n fr*<m th# area are m *ash- pk>raU»ry development in re- September. 1957. and assuming ingion f«r the inaugural, in- lability a n d maintainability of t h e d u l ) e s o { p r l n c i p a i three cMing Rpp Alexander Pirnie. r 8 r K H U surveillance and in- y e a r s i a t e r . R \#w Hartford, and Joseph trusion detection devices

o f sugared shortbread, peanbut but ter patties arx "frosty twists."

k iS A^ntHoi"Who seeks only to love his New Hartford; Robert W. Ris-ter patties and a new feature, High School andI third.Annette; m a ^ ^ h i m , s o p of M r a n d M f S F , o y d

, a n d e r T l i t i l 2 > ^ t l > i n g or make money iron. E. Rislcy, New Hartford, and Mrs. ^ames Sanderson, M» | h i m T . . Jeffrey S. Upchurch. son of Mr.

Connecticut Pastor Gets Lutheran Call

Raffuel. chairman of the Cm- fnder iho classification of

or

She is a graduate of Cornell L'niver.sitv and has a master of

for Nixon Agnew «om- technological advancements. t / . , „„„ j . „ p „ . rr._ 4L„ C., , , . «t~ m the Hnd Conrewio^ l RADC developed in Apr;l a ^ ^ s i t v g r 7 New York It

lHsirm hzhtweight tactical modular f> o - S h c a n d C h a r , c s c d.vplay console utilizing micro- S n v d e r Wf>rp m a r n c d )n I t h a c a

e June 4. 1OT. They have throe children. Mrs. Kenneth 'Phyllis) Wheaton of .Scotia, Mrs. Paul (Pa tricia) Waterman of Ava and

back-pack raAa'aST^f^ Q""" "• Snvder J r - at ^^

Y l * " " ^ H H I „ ^ J S ^ ' a n l l B C i * P Orchestra nose a>r support, logistics and * rr.coe operations during com- Mary K. Dooley, daughter rrf

Known as the ANPRC 72 Mrs Francis H. Dooley. 810 Bel the 35 pound hatterv-operated mont St., is a member of the

will enable forward a,r Ithaca College concert orchestra control units to communicate A junior in the School of Music.

Thc Rev. Rudolf J. Kcyl Jr.. pastor of F a i t h Lutheran Church, Groton. Conn., is being called to serve as associate pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church.

The Voters Assembly of the parish unanimously en­dorsed the report of the call committee, composed of Jay Sarlcs, chairman; Ed­ward Gctbehead: Arthur Ruiz; Richard Tietze; Gil­bert Fikc-; and John Graham, cx-offiesn member.

The Rev. Paul A. PK.riack said he would continue to serve as full-time pastor for the present. Pastor Bonack, 65. announced in October h.s intention to seek partial retirement in 1969.

! Jeffrey S. Upchurch

2 FvSJESiaJiA ^ r. »„*«, Jr.. «£*••»» &. m *-* i Central school. Sherrill. was county contest ^»inion-

Other contestants w e r e chairman. Judges were H. Paul The Merchant M a r i n e Gerald Popco son of Mr. andT)raheim, of the Utica Daily-Academy nominees also include Mrs. John A. Popeo, 924 Arthur Press; Carlcton Bruce Laidlaw.jGary M. Sprakcr, son of Mr. St Utica a student at Notre Oneida Ltd. attorney; Martha-and Mrs. Donald E. Spraker,

;Dame High School; Carl J. Manners, Utica speech in-,Oneida. .structor; Robert E. Rcmmel,

Other Past Regents iUtica attorney, and the Rev. Names of two past regents of George- E. Wurz, of St. Mary's

Ft. Stanwix Chapter, Daughters of Church. Rome, the American Revolution, were omitted from a r e p o r t of the chapter meeting Thursday. They are Mrs. Harold C. Hurlbut and Miss Margaret Clark. Both former Romans, Mrs. Hurlbut now lives in Arizona and Miss Clark in Rochester.

b V Lance CpJ Truman F in ground-based. shipboard

•on of Mr. and Mrs Leon airborne environments. \H W. Dommirk St. j n the same area, IADC an

l th* First Marine nounf-ed in June that a new

ranSTi^uraTton v^nurcn

ST. JUDE NOVENA

iv«ry Monday 7:00 p.m. w.th air and surface forces. Mi«.s f>»oley LS a violinist.

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JAYCEE WEEK PROCLAMATION

mir.ltr.4V i » rivk k«a>« and amir* organualion* ef mm naawaait- aad uW dceartmmtii of uV local 2o\rrn-aaaet taaapaat m* grea4 acrvic* rntdrrrd to ihw community av uW laaw l*\<**%, and

WWBUM, I V Lailfd SU4« Jayeeca and it* affiliated ataat and ktral arfaniratinm n a v # ** ***** "^ w ^ k °* J a n '

!»-». Itei. I© nWrvr uV founding of uV Javrpc^ and mmmnnwilr imrh (minding by Ihf nfU^tkm, of an oul-

\nm*t niafi in Ihix mmmimity M thr rrH-ipi nt of Sen iff Award, and

HtCaUAV Una •rganuatinn nf joung m«m h»s con-••arriaHj ta U» httu-rment of this community

I, I, William A. Valentine, Mayor of uS* City of tanae, do awefcy pradaim th* w«*fc of January IS 25, im, a« J^^tr.r. *r.KK and urgt all rUtrrn* of owr communilv !• f»»f ltd) constoVration to UV lulur* w r i i m of ih+ Javrp«.

January 12, 1ft) nilJ.lAM A. VALKNTINK Mayor

Mohawk Lanes NOW OPEN!

• LEAGUES BOWLING ON LANES 17 To 32

WILL BOWL TONIGHT \*/W**OA<W>*AA/VSA>W,i

OPENING DATE FOR LEAGUES BOWLING ON LANES 1 TO 11 WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN A FEW DAYS

MOHAWK LANES J 1820 Black River Blvd. 337-8490

ATTENTION Rome School District Taxpayers

65 Years Of Age Or Over Rome School District Taxpayers, 65 years of age or over, may

* apply for a 50% reduction in assessment of property, which is the legal residence of the owners, and if their total income is less than $3,000 per year. Owners must have owned the property for at least 5 years prior to the date of applications and there BTB no public school children residing in the residence. ,

Applications for partial tax exemption and further information may be had from the following assessors offices:

Residents of:

City of Rome Assessor's Office Rome City Hal APPLICATIONS MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO JUNE 15, 1969

Town of Lee & Western Winfield Smith, Assessor R.D. 3, Rome, N.Y. Town of Western Carroll Freeman, Assessor Northwestern, N.Y. Town of Verona Arthur Harris, Assessor Verona, N.Y.

Town of AiMtsville Stanley Eaton, Assessor Taberg, N.Y. APPLICATIONS MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO FEBRUARY 1, 1969

January Clearance

SAVE IN ALL 3 DEPTS. Men's • Ladies ' • Y o u n g Men's

Open Monday & Friday 'ill 8:30 Open A Simpkins Charge Account

T H E 3 T O R E / O N T H E 6 R 0 W ^

134-140 W. Dominick St. A Mohawk Acrtt Shopping Center

WRUN AM-1150 •WRUN FM-104.3 DAILY SENTINEL, ROME,

LIFE MEMBER — Carl H. CUppinger, former executive secretary of the YMCA, was presented a life membership in the Y Sunday at the dedica­tion of the newly refurnished Y board rooms which were named in his honor. From left are Dudley E. Rowland Jr., president of the YMCA board of directors; Vincent A. Coccia, president of the Rome Kiwanis Club; Clip-pinger; George S. Goyer, successor to Clippinger as executive secretary, and the Rev. Arthur H. Hapanowicz, associate pastor of the Church of the Transfiguration of Our Lord.

Board Rooms Dedicated at Open House

Charge o f Leaving Accident Dismissed

A charge of leaving the scene of an accident against Floyd H. The Carl H. Clippinger board jBlanchard, 36, of 108 W. South St., was dismissed by Special Judge

rooms in the YMCA building James J. Kehoe Jr. in City Court today after the complainant were formally dedicated during withdrew the charge.

False Alarm C Brought Agai

A police surveillance of fire alarm b series of false alarms began, brought at 4:13 Sunday morning.

Police said Frank J. Costello, 20, sounded a false alarm from a box at George and Pine Sts. at Dep 4:13 a.m. and then got back into Smith a car driven by David A. Strange, 20, of 6028 Erie Blvd. W.

were t and 4::

Thc Patrolmen Dennis Carpenter as foil

and Earl R Harris, who said Madis they watched the incident after being dispatched to the box location by Police Lt. Howard Ellinger, then placed Costello and Strange under arrest on a misdemeanor charge of falsely reporting an incident.

Both pleaded innocent this morning in City Court before Special Judge James P. Kehoe Jr., who adjourned the cases to Jan. 27. They were continued free in $500 bail each had posted shortly after being arrested. The defendants are being represented by attorney Francis P. Valone.

an open house held on "YMCA Sunday."

Dudley E. Rowland Jr., president of the YMCA board Attorney Frank S. Cook of directors, in opening re­marks, noted that the room re­furnishing was done under the direction of Dr. John Miller, Doremus Mills, and George Goyer, executive secretary of the Y.

Unveiling of the door plaque was by Vincent A. Coccia, president of the Rome Kiwanis Club. The door open, a ribbon was cut by Carl Clippinger, re­tired executive secretary, for whom the named.

Judge Kehoe said Douglas K. Beach, of 620 W. Thomas St., withdrew the charge with the permission of Assistant District

Bail of $100 was returned to Blanchard who was represented by attorney Frank D. Russo.

Two motorists forfeited bail when they failed to appear for trial. They are Alphonse Dote, 64, of 107 E. Thomas St., who forfeited $20 on a "speeding charge, and Ronald Barber, 18, of 505 W. Dominick St., $10 on a charge of disregarding a stop sign

Eight motorists paid

gerald; Dennis A. Parry, 22, of 730 W. Court St., passed red light, $15, Trooper W. E Holmes; Ferman W. Stewart, 23, of 110 N. Jay St., failure to keep right, $15, Sgt. Richard L. Ferrucci; David A. Durgee, 26, of 608 N. George St., passed red light, $15, Patrolman Gary Mead, and Peter S. Kirkland, 30, Ava, passed red light, $15, Trooper D. P. Otis.

Mrs. Sandra L. Vance, 217 Ridge St., denied passing a red light. Her operator's license was temporarily suspended by Judge Kehoe in lieu of $15 bail

finesjThe case was adjourned until rooms hava been totaling $100 after they admitted Jan. 27. She was ticketed by

the Rev. Arthur H. Hapanowicz,

traffic violations Following the ribbon cutting, Fines: Ronald G. Secord, 24,

Satellite Beach, Fla., moved from associate pastor of the Church j lane unsafely, $10, Patrolman Ger of the Transfiguration of Our!aid Washburn; Max H. Baker Jr., Lord. led a prayer of dedi- 21, of 916 Elwood St., turning cation, and Clippinger was pre-jwithout signal, $10, Trooper D. sented a life membership in the R. Kupfer; Thomas F. Smith, YMCA. 23, Warwick, i n a d e q u a t e

The YMCA 1969 membership muffler, $15, Patrolman Wash-campaign begins this evening |burn*. Edward R. Guernsey, 34, with an address by Jesse r M 0 8 . ? « Bloomfield St.^ unsafe Owens, star of the 1936 Olympic Games, at 8 in the auditorium of Rome Free Academy.

The Weather Sunday I Monday

1 p.m 36i 1 a.m 21 2 p.m 351 2 a.m 22 3 p.m 35 3 a.m 21 4 p.m 35i 4 a.m 20 5 p.m 34! 5 a.m 18 6 p.m 34! 6 a.m 18 7 p.m 33; 7 a.m 18 8 p.m 30 8 a.m 17 9 p.m 29' 9 a.m 18

10 p.m 28 10 a.m 22 11 p.m 28 11 a.m 26 12 Midnight 2b 12 Noon . . . 29

Yesterday's high, 38 degrees; low, 26 degrees. Mean temper­ature, 32 degrees.

Precipitation—.24 Inches. Sunset today—4:48 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow—7:36 a.m. Sunset tomorrow—4:49 p.m. Localized Forecast: Increas­

ing clouds tonight and mostly cloudy Tuesday. A chance of •now or sleet beginning late tonight or early Tuesday and changing over mostly to rain as temperatures rise during the day Tuesday. Low temper­atures tonight in teens and low 20s. High Tuesday In middle or upper 30s. Winds easterly 10 to 15 mph tonight and 15 to 20 mph Tuesday^

tire, $5, Trooper W. T. Fitz

Patrolman Earl Harris.

Rocky Asked To Give Talk On Budget Here ' Mayor Valentine has in­

vited Gov. Rockefeller to hold one of his series of "town meeting" forums on the proposed 1969-70 state budget in Rome.

The mayor pointed out that such meetings in the past have been held in Utica for this area, while Rome would be more con­venient for residents of towns to the north and west of the city.

Rockefeller has planned 16 meetings throughout the state over a period ex­tending to March 7. The first was held in Rochester last Thursday.

The governor has an­nounced that his proposed budget to be submitted to the legislature Tuesday will call for a 5 per cent cut in projected spending.

Strouj Crotor a.m., Sts.; Maybi Lawrc

Te Sti De

That this m you — snow ; of spr

Thai seeme weeke and g

As aroun Sunda roofs dimin

Ten night to fin their winte was and 1 at no(

The snow chang

Fre St., somec conve the wiper parke

Fallen Wires Bring Alarms

Firemen were dispatched to Mill St. near the Barge Canal when power lines were downed at 1:27 p.m. Sunday.

Wires also fell on W. Liberty St., at Douglas Ave. at 12:35 p.m.

Firemen were called to a service station at 619 W. Dominick St., where a repair­man requested that firemen standby while he started a repaired oil burner, at 12:39 p.m. Sunday.

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Jotting —Regular communication of

Roman Lodge, No. 223 F & AM, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the First Degree.

Births

License To Wed Marion H. O'Connor and John

E. Sato, both of Cleveland, Ohio.

BAKER — To Francis and Frances Dunn Baker, 602 Law­rence St., Jan. 19, 1969, in Rome Hospital, a son.

LAHAH — To Justin and Marilyn Walsh Lahah, 105 First St., Boonville, Jan. 20, 1969, in Rome Hospital, a son.

MATT — To Karl and Audrey Wieler Matt, Lee Center, Jan. 19, 1969, in Rome Hospital, a son.

O'DELL - To Keith and Bonnie Andrews O'Dell, Old Oneida Road, Jan. 19, 1969, in St. Luke's-Mcmorial Hospital Center, New Hartford, a son.

SHERWOOD — To Donald and Joan Kran Sherwood. Lee Center, Jan. 20, 1969, in Rome Hospital, a son.

SIDELKO - To William and

KANAKA SANCTORUM INSTALLS — Officers urn, Ancient Mystic Order of Samaritans, were installe Odd Fellows Temple, From left; Gerald Graves, bank* monarch; William C. Mayer, collector of shekels; and J< trar. Other officers are: Lyle Orvis, vice monarch; and J selor. Appointed officers are Brayton F. Rice, high exc Nelson, chief guide; Thomas Rowe, friar, Ernest F. Bry? Tayntor, herald; and Elya York, stentoros.

Sears Gets New Post Assemblyman William R. Sears, by the November election.

Woodgate, R-115, has been named Sears continues on the Labor to the Ways and Means Commit- and Conservation Committees, tee by Assembly Speaker Perry Also named to Ways and Means B. Duryea. • was Assemblyman Donald Mitch

The appointment came in Sears' fourth year in the lower house, with the change in control brought

Concert Tomorrow A program of songs from many

nations will be presented Tues­day night in Rome Free Academy

Mary Kalk Sidelko. 906 Jervis]auditorium by the Robert De Ave., Jan. 18, 1969, in Rome Cormier Folk Singers

Funeral Notice SULLIVAN - Sunday. January

19. 1989, Robert L. SulUvan. 84. of Oneida. The funeral will be HMpi ta l . daughter u-u T..«o^«« un»h waver at 9 WILLSON — To Frederick neirt lursday ^ " J™J, H and Marv Shaw Willson, 702^1 will feature 14 vocalists and three ..m. at the Fiore Funeral 1 m „ . _ J, J § a Jg ^ J i n s t r u m e n l a l i s t s A d m i s s i o n i s b y

ell of Herkimer, earlier named Republican majority whip.

Sears, who represents Rome and 16 towns in Oneida County, holds office hours at the Cham­ber of Commerce, 127 W. Liberty St., each Friday afternoon.

i»

The 8:30 program of the Rome Community Concert Association

303 Main St., Oneida, and at 9:30 at St. Patrick's Church. Burial will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery. Calling hours are from 7 to 9 this evening.

IN MEMORIAM Tn lovlti* memory 'f <'mr'''*

reward JTOmmlck, « * fmmm away January 20. IN*. n m t h f r

Calvert St. Rome Hospital, a son. I season ticket only.

MARTIN J. NUNN-FUNERAL HOME. Inc.

4ift N (form 8t. Hinl '"• 7-ftSnn THE~HOUSFf OF FLOWERS-••n#.aAonar,!« Floral *r™"*"";u

l)\X

STRONG FUNKRAL HOMF--au w. court at. _ n i n r? «-«*«" PRINCE & BOYD-

••MOMi; i < m FT N K H A I . S

SANBORN FUNKRAL IlOMIv-Cmden Phon«1_845-2«ft-

NIELSENS GREENHOUSE-Distinctive Funpral * " f ' H " f 5 V * S i

2nl K. nimfirt St nial FK 7-WO FLOWERS by DICK LEE, Inc.-

LOVR AND 8 Y M P A T H T 117 N Otnrirs Ph ••8*»f> _

GRIFFTN & ALDWDGE-FUNFRAU HOME

20» N. Washlmrton 8t Dial Day or Night - FT «-B700

ETJ^JDAHL FOR FLOWERS-FINB FtjOWURi BINCT• » ' •

plark niv*r Plvil. DUt WW 7-lftftO

Wolly lun»#tt Of r i * lonnotti GtWf9« Kiskls-I G*orq« Fiordllito

EXPERIENCE COUNTS I ! !

4 - ' 70 Your Service

Year* of Hoireurtinq

Burnett 's Barber S h o p Mohawk Acrts Shopping Center (In the Arcade)

H n . I . A M . 4 f .M. W t • A.M . S P.M Cloied Momfey

A Reputation for Personal Service

THOMAS A. Cox FUNERAL HOME

. Court Su Dial I T

Met this helpful She'i your Norioawlee l *p meafoHve. When tre«ble't en hood, tke't en-the-ipor te lend « helpiae hand. When yev wont modern InHrrewee at lew ratee—

for new ideas! • Auto Insurance O Fire Insurance Q Ufa Insurance Q] Homaowners • Education • Mortgage • Health & Accident Q Commercial

Dawn J. D — MPtBiNTAT

6786 Westmoreland R Phone 336-

NEW IDEAS FOR i

H NAT1 INSI

T h # RIMI WOW N4nJfl

, 1

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