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Hearing-Sought By Wife Slayer

Gazette Lockport Bureau

LOCKPORT—A convicted Niagara Falls wife slayer, whose case is pending before the Appellate Division, to­day made a renewed attempt for freedom here under a recent court ruling involving voluntary statements.

Robert J. Ward, 34, now serving 10 to 20 years at Attica State Prison on a first-degree manslaughter con­viction, appeared before Supreme Court Justice Michael Catalano seeking a writ of coram nobis.

Justice Catalano adjourned; the hearing to May 3 because' Area JSeiVS in Brief the Appellate Division in Ro-j

Bond Issue For School Is Approved

Chester is expected to hear the case March 30. Justice Catalano also appointed Rich­ard Doherty, of Niagara Falls, as Ward's counsel. Mr. Doher­ty also is handling the appel­late matter.

Under a court ruling earlier this year, often referred to as the Huntley case, defendants are entitled to separate hear­ings, not before the trial jury, on the voluntary statements or confessions made in the case.

-The ruling was made retro­active so that persons now in prison who had no such sepa­rate hearings may now apply for them. Ward's appeal to the higher court was begun before the Huntley ruling.

Ward had been sentenced to prison March 30, 1955, by Supreme Court Justice Alger Williams after being found guilty by a jury of the shot­gun slaying of his wife, Joan.

The wife had been killed in the couple's Niagara Falls apartment Feb. 2, 1955, by a blast from a 12-gauge shot­gun after a domestic alterca­tion. Testimony In the trial revealed a triangle domestic affair.

In 1959, Ward returned to Niagara County seeking a coram nobis writ from Justice Catalano to vacate the sen­tence "on grounds he was il­legally detained before _ a r raignment and coerced Into making admissions. At that time Justice Catalano denied the move.

Dist. Atty. William H. Earl and Mr. Doherty today had no objections to adjourning the matter until after the Appel­late Division hears the case before it.

Snow, Cold Due Here Wednesday

Snow, absent in this area for nearly two weeks, made an appearance today In the form of flurries that melted as soon as they hit the ground.

But accumulations of snow aro expected t o n i g h t and Wednesday when the mercury falls below the freezing mark.

The weather bureau in Buf­falo calls for a low of about 25 degrees during the night, winds up to 25 miles an hour, snow flurries and continued cold weather Wednesday.

More of the Ice b r i d g e below the Horsctfioe Fails and In front of the American F a l l s disappeared Monday, but the Ice structure remain­ed solid from a point in front of the Maid of the Mist land­ing north beyond the Rain­bow Bridge.

A Maid of the Mist spokes­man said he did not anticipate that the lec glut would move out in the next week or so. Return of cold weather will help strengthen the structure which has been slowly whit­tled away by s p r i n g-like weather of nearly two weeks.

T h e Gazette thermometer reached a high of 30 degrees Monday and a low of 37 de­grees during the night.

Nickel Firm's Earnings Rise

The international- Nickel Co. of Canada, which has a plant at Port Colborno. Ont., has reported an increase In earnings and dlvidents paid to stockholders In lfXH.

Earnings were. $135,7(^,000, compared with $106,311,000 In 1063 and dividends were $4 59 a share compared with $3.60 a share In 1963.

Gromidskccpcr

Named by SPA Edward Durnham. grounds-

keeper for the Buffalo Rlsons baseball toam since 1957, has resigned to take a position 8 with the State Power Authori­ty here.

An SPA spokesman said that Mr. Durham will be chief proundskeeper for the au­thority.

NIAGARA FALLS GAZETTE JO-**! tnfay, Morth 9, 1965

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont.— City Council, at its meeting Monday night, approved the Niagara Falls District Board of Education's request to initiate a bond issue of $132,-400 for construction of an ad­dition to River View public school in Chlppawa which would provide five new class­rooms and a library.

• • •

Building Approved WILSON—The Town Board

reviewed and accepted the specifications for a 52-by-30-foot building, at approximate cost of $17,000, to be erected at the water tower site in Wilson-Cambria Road at the regular water district meeting held at Town Hall Monday night.

• • •

Home Burglarized TONAWANDA — Burglars

ransacked the home of Mrs. Irene Rowe, 528 Main St., be­tween 2:30 p.m. Monday and 12:30 a.m. t o d a y , carrying away loot-that Included a hi-fi set valued at $1,000, a man's Sold .watch, electric shaver, electric flatlrons, Kennedy sil­ver half dollars and various items of costume Jewelry.

To Repair Road BARKER — T h e Somerset!

Town Board, at Its meeting Monday n i g h t , announced Burgess Road between Lake Road and Lower Lake Road will be reconstructed this year. An agreement was sign­ed with County Hdghway Supt. Eugene Mland to spend a budgeted $12,4<15.64 foT general repairs on 34.20 miles of county roads.

• • *

Water Line Okayed N O R T H TONAWANDA—

In a special meeting Monday night, Common Council went on record as favoring a new 14-lnoh water line running from Walck Road to the Durcz Plastics plant, con­struction with state aid of a new bridge to Tonawanda Island and an over or under­pass In Wheatfleld Street, eliminating a grade crossing, which would bo built with federal assistance.

Zonta Head Coming Here

Miss Anne Crowe, governor of Zonta International Dis­trict 4, will officially visit the local Zonta Club at a busi­ness luncheon meeting at Ho­tel Niagara Wednesday at 12:15 p.m.

Miss Crowe, of Jamestown, is serving her second year as governor and will discuss plans for workshops to be held In May wltih 29 district Zonta Clubs participating In four different cities.

Miss Alee Mooradlan and Mrs. James Weisflog of the Niagara Falls Zonta Club Rre lieutenant governor and area director, respectively of Dis­trict 4.

Mrs. Frank Butler, presi­dent of th* club, will be in charge of the meeting.

Talk on Deaconess Opportunity Slated

Miss Lucy Welsie, field sec rctary for the Lutheran Dea cone<^ Association, will speak on "The Opportunities of Be coming A Deaconess" at St. Peter's Lutheran Church in North Ridge at ft p.m. today.

She wiM speak nt a meet­ing s]x>nj*>ml by the Luther­an Women's Missionary l ea ­gue. An Invitation has been given to all women, and girls over 12 years of age, In the Niagara tone.

that's Doing

Today . Golden Agert — Progres­

sive euchre, Golden Age Center, 563 Main St., 7:30 p.m.

Niagara F a I I « "Branch, Food Servica Executives As­sociation — Meeting, Red Coach Inn, 7:30 p.m.

Y o u n g Professionals — Meeting, YWCA, 7:30 p.m.

Junior Chamber of Com­merce — Meeting, Hotel Ni­agara, 8 p.m.

Knights of Columbus — Rehearsal, Council Home, 8 p.m.

Echo Club — Rehearsal, 8:30 p.m.

Niagara Frontier Stamp Club—Meeting, YMCA, 7:30 p.m.

Young Democrats—Meet­ing, Hotel Niagara, 8 p.m.

Lodge No. 81 I.O.O.F. — Meeting, Lodge Hall, South Avenue, 7:30 p.m.

Bell Rose Lodge No. 129, I.O.O.F.—Meeting, Masonic Temple, S o u t h Military Road at 91st Street, 8 p.m.

Society of Our Lady of Fatima Shrine — Meeting, Hotel Niagara, 7:30 p.m.

Niagara C h a p t e r 200 R.A.M. — Meeting, Masonic T6mple, South Avenue, 7:30 p.m.

Tomorrow P o w e r Vista — S t a t e

Power Authority, Lewis tonr open dally, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

City Market — Open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Golden Agers — Bowling, Central Lanes, 9:30 a.m.

Labor • M a n a g e m e n t School — Sponsored by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Buffalo, at St. Mary's of the Cataract School, 7:30 p.m.

Lenten Fellowship Lunch­eon — SpeaTcerT Rev. David C. Brown, of Wesley Meth­odist C h u r c h , at YMCA, noon.

League of Women Voters —Meeting, 5111 Forest Road, Lewiston Heights, 8 p.m.

Knights of Columbus— Meeting of Council 247, K of C Home, 8 p.m.

Niagara Falls Area Board of- Realtors—Noon meeting, Alps Restaurant.

Service Clubs — LaSalle -Linns OliKh fr^rrf nf ^r^ef,

ors, LaSalle Yacht Club, 8 P.m.; LaSalle Klwanis Club, Boathouse Restaurant, noon; Exchange Club, Louis Res­taurant, noon; S e r t o m a Club, Hotel Niagara, noon.

Niagara Falls Philharmon­ic Orchestra — Rehearsal, Whitney Avenue Adult Edu­cation Center, 8 p.m.

Leaders Forum Singers— Rehearsal, 625 O r c h a r d Parkway, 9:45 a.m.

LaSalle Tops Weight Con-trol Club — Meeting, La-Salle library, 7:30 p.m.

Al Anon Family G r o u p -Meeting, 428 Seventh St., 9 p.m.

Women's Division of the Niagara Falls Area Cham« ber of Commerce — Annual meeting, chamber offices, 8 p.m.

Retired Man's Service Club — Meeting, YMCA, 10:30 a.m.

Young Women's Repub­lican Club—Meeting Tread-way Inn, 8 p-m.

Bookmobile — Cleveland Avenue School, 9:15 to 11:55 a.m.; Griffon Manor, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Niagara County Dental Society — Dental Symposi­um, Hotel Niagara, begin­ning at 9 a.m.

Joe Berg Foundation — Field trip to Hooker Chem­ical Corp. works laboratory, 6:15 p.m.

Science Pair — Lewiston-Porter Central School, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

B'nal B'rlth Lodge—Meet­ing, Louis Restaurant, 8:30 p.m.

Niagara Falls District of Credit Unions — Meeting, Crown and Anchor Restaur­ant, 8 p.m.

irms Asked For BusBidsT

Pmm*Fixing^4^ No Contest Pleas Made

PARADE OF BANDS-John Hanusin, left, and Leo McLaughlin, merrvbers of the Chessmen, rehearse for the Parade of Bands program to be presented at 8 p.m. Friday at Niagara-Wheatf ield Central School audi tor ium. The program wi l l include per­formances by four rock ' n ' roll groups and three fire company marching bands.—Gazette Photo.

HospitalHere^Qyps Probe Gets! Intern; 19 Sought

Two local hospitals request, ing a total of 19 interns from the National Intern Matching Program will receive one in­tern under the 1965 program. —Program results were an­nounced today by the Ameri­can Association of Medical Colleges which tries to match hospital desires for interns with those of prospective in­terns.

Mount St. Mary's Hospital requested six interns and re­ceived none'. It was one of four hospitals in Buffalo, Kenonore and this city which will get rio"ifiterns~un'der Ihe program.

Memorial Hospital submitt­ed a requirement for 13 in­terns and will receive one.

The local situation reflects the picture in other Western New York areas. Nine hos­pitals asked for a total of 170 interns and will receive 68.

Hospitals will seek the ad­ditional interns they need from the graduates of foreign medical schools.

Mount St. Mary's and Me-orial hospitals were the only

institutions in the county to request i n t e r n s from the matching program.

Robert Klein At Institute

•

Safety Engineer* Set Talk by Physician

Dr. Murvln L, Amdur of iht Buffalo Industrial Medical Clinic will dl.»cu.w "Area* of Common Interest to Medical) and Safely Personnel" at the regular chapter meeting of the Niagara Frontier Chapter of the American Society of Safety Engineers to be held March 15 at the Red Lobster Restaurant, Sheridan Drive at Belmont Avenue, Town at Tonawanda, at 6:30 p.m.

Dillon Plans To Quit Post During March

WASHINGTON t/T-vSec-retary of t h e Treasury Douglas Dillon plans to re-sign no later than March SI, It was learned today.

Dillon Is counting on a vacation of four or five months before returning to his Wall Street Investment banking business.

He has served M years In 8overnment~as an Ambas­sador, as a d i p l o m a t i c troviblesriooter and as un­dersecretary of state. He h*» bten secretary of th*

Secretary Quits Post

Miss Andrews, who lives at who has been secretary to the director of the city's tour­ist and convention bureau for seven years, has resigned effective Friday.

City Hall sources said Miss Marlenc Archie, a typist In the bureau office, will be appointed by City Manager P. E. Weaver to succeed Miss Andrews.

Miss Sarah P. Andrews, 302 Buffalo Ave., has also served as secretary to the City Council's convention hall a d v i s o r y committee since it was established two years ago.

PTA Meets Thursday TUSCARORA R E S E R V A ­

TION—Tuscarora PTA w i l l meet at 7:45 p.m. Thursday at the school. "Lights on for Education" will be the theme a'nd Kermll Crlssey, principal of Philip Sheridan Ebemewtary School In Kcnmote, U the speaker. The t h i r d grade mothers will ierve refresh­ments.

The son of a Niagara Falls woman, Robert Alan Klein, is now enrolled and Is presently t a k i n g post­graduate work as a member of the June 1985 class of t h e American In­stitute for For­eign T r a d e Phoenix, Ariz.

Mr. Klein is the son of Mrs. Harold Klein, 8630 Pershing Ave. He is a graduate of Sy­racuse Univer­sity where he majored in econ­omics.

The objectives of the Am­erican Institute for Foreign Trade, an affiliate of the Am­erican Management Associa­tion, a specialized graduate school, Is to prepare students to participate usefully and productively in world busi­ness and in organizations op­erating internationally.

Woman Justice Will Give Talk

Mrs. Jane Moxham, the first woman peace justice in Niagara County history, will be the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Lewiston Klwanis Club Wed­nesday at 6:30 p.m. at Comer-ford's Rlvervlew Inn, Youngs-town.

Mrs. Moxham Is justice of the peace for the Town of Wilson.

Ownership Of Drugs

Juvenile Aid Bureau au thorities are investigating a case today in which someone apparently has stolen a quan­tity of professional drug samples from a salesman's car.

One child was examined and released from Memorial Hospital on Monday after­noon after he told Juvenile officers he had tasted or swal­lowed some liquid from one of the stolen ampules. Guard Alerts Police

Ltv Genevieve Kennedy, di­rector of the Juvenile Aid Bureau, said the case broke Monday when a child handed a school crossing guard a bag full of drug samples ^allegedly found in Chilton Avenue.

The guard notified the school principal and police were called immediately. The bag was brought to police headquarters and a search was immediately initiated to track the drugs down.

Lt . . Kennedy said several children initially contacted said they had found the sup­plies near a garbage can. This has virtually been disproven she said.

Detectives John M u r p h y , John O'Sulllvan and Daniel Placek spent a good part of Monday night and today try­ing to trace the supplies, Lt. Kennedy said. Boxes Recovered

Several boxes and bags of drugs have been recovered so far.

Lt. Kennedy said attempts are being made to locate the owners of the supplies.

"If anyone runs into these drugs please contact me," Lt. Kennedy said. She urged all parents in the city to question their children about the drugs.

F o u r bus manufacturing farms foave been invited to submit bids to the city lor 25 new 34-passenger diesel buses for the Municipal Transporta­tion Commission's bus system.

Lawrence Monijv city pur­chasing agent, said bids will be opened at 2 p.m. March 18 at City HalL

The first of the new buses is to be delivered by the suc­cessful bidder by June 30, and the entire new fleet is to be delivered before the end of July. Specifications Listed

The specifications call for buses 30 feet long and eight feet wide, or not more than 12,000 pounds weight.

Unofficial estimates place the cost of the new vehicles at a b o u t $13,500 each, or around $350,000 for the entire fleet.

The new buses will replace the 17-year-old buses now in use on the city-owned, private­ly-operated system. The pres­ent buses were purchased last December f r o m Rochester Transit Corp. and were used to inaugurate the new service starting New Year's Day.

The MTC and the City Council authorized the pur­chase at meetings last Mon­d a y . Specifications w e r e drawn up by Rochester Tran­sit, which has the contract for operation of the bus system.

The specifications were dis­cussed with prospective bid­ders at a pre-bidding confer­ence at City Hall last Friday. Agencies Named

Mr. Monin said bids went to agencies of Reo Motors, General Motors Corp. Truck and Coach Division, Flexible Coach Co., and Jay Madsen Equipment Co. Inc., Bath, N.Y. He said the bidding will also be.... advert ised_through the Dodge Report, a bidding service.

The new buses will be some­what smaller than the 37-pass-enger buses now in use. RTC officials reportedly feel the smaller vehicles will be more suitable for Niagara Falls pas­senger demand and will also o f f e r significant operating economies.

The contract between the city and RTC required pur­chase of new buses as soon as possible. It also stipulated that specifications for the new equipment were to be drawn up by RTC.

BUFFALO OH —Four flour-milling companies have join­ed eight other milling firms in changing from innocent to no contest thei r pleas to fed­eral charges of a flour price-fixing conspiracy.

Eight flour-milling compan­ies altered their plea Feb. 22, and the remaining four were allowed to change their plea Monday in U.S. District Court here.

Judge John O. Henderson set March 22 for sentencing of all 12 firms.

The 12 companies and six of their officers were indicted by a federal grand jury on charges they had subjected commercial-bakerier to ^arti­ficially high and non-competi­tive flour prices.

The companies produce 65 per cent of the bakery flour sold east of the Rocky Moun­tains.

The companies and officers pleaded i n n o c e n t to the charges last May 18.

The officers' pleas have not been changed.

The firms which changed their plea Monday are: _

Gooch Milling and Elevator Co., Lincoln, Neb.; I n l a n d Mills Inc., Des Moines, Iowa; Weber Flour Mills Co., and Western Star Mill Co., both of Salina, Kan.

The companies which had pleaded no contest previously are:

Bay State Milling Co., Win­ona, Minn.; Colorado Milling and Elevator Co., Denver; Sea­board Allied Milling Corp., Newton, Mass.; Archer-Dan­iels-Midland Co., G e n e r a l Mills Inc., International Mill­ing Co. Inc., Peavey Co., and Pillsbury Co., all of Minne­apolis.

AreStoleir In Breakin

Six Hubcaps Are Stolen

Kin of Falls Woman Dies

Funeral services for Mich­ael Krupinski} Ginter, Pa., father of Mrs. Anna Tarapc-zyski, o p e r a t o r of Anne's Restaurant on 13th St., will be held in Houtzdale, Pa., at 9 a.m. Wednesday.

A Requiem Mass ' will be sung in St. Barbara Ohurch, Houtzdalle. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Raymond M. Hayes Funeral Home in Houtzdale.

Mr. Kruspinski died in Chi­cago, 111., on Sunday (March 7, 1965) where he had been living in the home of a sec­ond daughter, Mrs. Ramony Ladno. Also surviving are five sons.

F o u r portable television sets valued at $398 were stolen a f t e r burglars entered the City Radio Store at 1502 Main St. sometime Monday night.

Store Manager Earl Rinal-do discovered the entry when he opened for business this morning.

P o l i c e said the burglars -f o r c e d a side door of the building to gain entry.

Detectives are continuing investigation into the thefts today.

Two burglaries were report­ed in the LaSalle section,of the city this morning.

A $15 transistor radio and a $3 flashlight w e r e taken from the garage of Christo­pher Etiopio, 246 72nd St., after burglars broke in during the night.

Mr. Etiopio told police the radio was taken from his daughter 's car w h . i c h was parked in the garage. He said the flashlight was taken from his car.

A pair of $3 field glasses was taken from the garage of1

Harry Boyd, 305 71st St., some, time during the night after burglars forced open the door.

I Alert System Given Test

Alert plans of the Army's 3rd Battalion, 390th Regiment were tested Monday night.

Members of the battalion started receiving calls about 6 p.m. after a test alert was called by Col. Raymond Klim. bal, regimental commander.

By 7 p.m., most of the men had arrived at the Army Sup­port Center, Porter Road, where their regular Monday night meeting was held.

Maj. Jerome H. Singer, bat . , talion. commander, said the normal meeting time is at 8 p.m. Memhers of the battal­ion were dismissed at 9:30 p.m.

The test was held to check the effectiveness of the unit's alert system. The battalion is a unit of the 98th Training Division.

Kruplnskl Funeral Rites on Wednesday

Funeral services for Walter Kruplnskl, the father of two Niagara Falls residents will be held Wednesday In Hus-dale, Pa.

Mr. Kruplnskl who died Sunday (March 7,1965) In Chi-cago, 111., wa$ the father of Mrs. Cas (Anna) May and Walter Kruplnskl, both of this city.

Dow Chemical Sells 2 Plants

WELLS RIVER, Vt. ifl — The Dow Chemical Co. has sold a chemical company and paper mill to a Rochester, N.Y., f i r m , Rap-Tures Gift Wrap Inc.

The companies sold were the Ben-Meat Chemical Co. of Wells River and Benning­ton and the Adams Paper Co., one of the state's oldest mills.

The sale price was not dis­closed in a joint announce­ment of the transaction Mon­day.

Educator, 82, Dies STANFORD, Calif, ift—Sir

George Bailey Sansome, 82 consulting professor of Japa nese at Stanford University since 1955 and one of the world's leading authorities on Japanese history, died Mon­day at his winter home in Tucson, Ariz.

Women to Treat City Council

The ladles of Operation Petticoat Progress will take the gentlemen of the Niag­ara Falls City Council to lunch at the Tenderloin Restaurant Wednesday.

The OPP board of direc­tors will be hostesses to the Council, according to Iney Wallens, OPP president

She said the Pctttcoaters and the councllmcn will dis­cuss plans for this year's Pride and Progress Week.

Thieves took four hubcaps valued at $60 from the car of Walter Fichter, 712 Augustus place, while it was parked In the Goodyear Tire and Rub­ber Co. plant parking lot in Baker Street sometime Mon­day night.

Mr. Fitchter also said the thieves ransacked the glove compartment of the vehicle, but apparently took nothing.

Two hubcaps valued at $40 were reported taken from the car of David Schroeder, 1119 Niagara Ave., sometime Mon­day. Mr. Schroeder told po­lice—he did not know where the car was parked when the hubcaps were taken.

Vandals caused consider­able damage when they broke a storm door window at the home of Lawrence Finley, 2479 Forest Ave., sometime Monday night.

Mr. Finley told police It appeared that an air rifle was used to do the damage.

Vandals caused an unde­termined amount of damage at the Warder Paper Box Co., 832 Ashland Ave, sometime Monday when they broke two windows and ripped wind­shield wipers from one of the company's pick-up trucks. A mirror was also torn from the vehicle.

Student to Speak Phieng Pheng of Laos, an

exchange student at Niagara Falls High School, will speak at Thursday's noon meeting of the Kiwanis Club at Hotel Niagara.

Damage of $150 Caused by Fire

Paper and boxes next to a furnace in the home of Law­rence Tidd, 1500 Ontario Ave., caught fire early today and caused approximately - $150 damage to the basement.

Firefighters f r o m Engine Companies 3 and 6 and Truck Co. 2 extinguished the blaze in about 10 minutes. The fire was discovered at about 6:10 a.m.

No one was injured. There was no estimate of *

smoke damage.

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