The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 6

Average U. S. Tax Return For Area Reaches $113 The average value of federal; If a man loses his job before, ceived 35,000 more short form income tax refunds, based onithe year is completed, Two Teenagers Thwart Robbers By Being Broke Two teenagers said they thwarted would-be holdup men last night simply by being broke. Robert E. Allen.

15, of James and Derwin Picker- 13, of 423 N. State sheriffs department they were stopped by four youths! in a car as they walked along Bou'te 5 between Fayetteville and DeWitt at about 9:30 p.m. The boys agreed to accept 2 ride, but were' driven to a side road where one of the youths pulled a switchblade knife and; tried to rob them. Allen said he was punched the face during the ride. The boys were dumped out near the city line.

Deputies were the quartet. There's something 1 lor everyone in Ontario seashore-like beaches, forest luxury resorts. For the story in colourful pictures, write toaay. ONTARIO TRAVEL £50 parliament Buildings I Toronto 2, Ontario APPLES Mcintosh SI .00 a Bu, Delicious $1.50 a Bu. Northern Spies $2.00 a Bu.

in your basket SAT. AND STJN, ONLY McLusky's Apple Stand 4 Miles West of LaFayette contact. mar- 1953 earnings, has reached a and has several children ord ifigh of approximately 5113; chances are he winds up for residents of the Syracuse Dis-! little or no tax. which means trict, Internal Revenue larger check, the official! Local officials yesterday ported that this average based on! Rush Returns returns at me same time, par- it uiey ooiain outsiae helo. Now that the state has reached! Woman Injured By Backing Car woman was slightly night when she was hit by! AUXILIARY SUPPER The District Auxiliary 'or card) returns than last Previously persons earning! more than 5,000 could not use the card form, but this year the limit was raised to S10.000.

Those using the card form cannot itemize deductions, but must use the refunds scheduled to date com-! A rush for refunds in the face 'standard deduction. pares with an average of $95.65 at: of a lag in the filing of returns is; While more were this time a vear reflected in figures covering re-lpected to use the card form a w. turns filed by Syracuse District! io the change, it was admitted! ever, that unemployment rather taxWers January-, Feb-that the extent of the switch was) than good times is the reason. Ke pointed out that taxes are 15 held on earnings in the prospect! A A that the wage earner will be em-j The-federal otficia blamed ttasjC I MA AAA ployed at the same rate 1 I If 111 I tern similar to that, of the federal1 government. Many persons, hej said, nave made it a practice to! make out their federal and state jln Area for iNegro Coiieges taxes began as of April 1), it isLThe ldent of a expected that federal yesterday asked will get to work on their of Syracuse and the flooding the Chimes Bidg.

to contribute $10,000 toward irint numon aonar national them between now and April 16.iof Negro College Fund.) Filed 7 As of the last dav of accredited coiieges as VeDorted. 3ftd Mfi rphimc haH universities seeking support been filed here comnared" with a appeal. All but 407,712 during the first three! one of the colleges are in the months of 1958. For the same- ULUn wnere some cent; period. 209.908 refund checks a11 college-age Negroes a total value of had! Members of the steering com-: been scheduled in iflss of the local U7VTCF drive.

pared with 120,473 refund checks! the chaiironsMn of Lester; Jj means that 253.590 returns Unt" recently Negroes who still be filed this year if the same'sought higher education were edu-figure is to be reached. jcated almost exclusively in Negro Keturns are reportedly coming; coueges ana uu per cent of the faster at the present time than! Negro leadership in the nation earlier in the filing period, the product of those it was mentioned with Gray sam. that the district office has re- Struck by Bus, Boy, 9, Critical Gabriel Kolar. nine-year- Dr. Gray called on the citizens of Syracuse to "bridge the gap with better educational opportunities for Negro boys and girls." Dr.

Gray said that Negro col- THp POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Saturday, April 4, 1959 CHIVALRY FOR CAR VICTIM An unidentified man shields William Watson from the rain after he was struck by a car at E. Genesee St. and S. Crouse Ave.

last night. Sports Car Driver Hits Pedestrian, Gets Ticket rate colleges are not working in 21R Walberta Wesivale, preiiminary a backing car on Delaware here officially next week. Jr'Oiice said tne woman, Mrs, Arietta Doolittle of "728 "Park Ave. was treated at Memorial Hospital for leg bruises and was discharged. The driver of the; carf Mrs.

Helen Cooligan of 201 Rich said she was backing up to get around a stalled car, driven by Mrs. Doolittle's husband, Thomas. The accident happened at about 7 p.m. in the 500 block of Delaware St. Dr.

Grav nointed nut that nri'last night by William 0. School Voiers Want Annexation George SlempienJ Succumbs at 70' the porch. When he picked it up, no application has been Lh to put in outside it bit him se- made yet for 8 permjt covering: 3 yCCU ill OS vereiy on me nana. alterations and demolition saic he uit alcchc- on it was reported that Soma Realty uni.1. i.c lo.

lnc owner ot Ue prooertv. 0d realized the cat may have been; will negotiate contracts next infected with rabies, went to the' week. Plans are being prepared hnn' v.e i 3t office of a physician, who gave by Cole Capouccilli, cf a antiseptic to the would. was; upper floods will be removedLShe 3 Sraduate of Syracuse Residents of DeWitt Common at 1 p.m. yesterday.

The phy-Schooi District 12 voted 285 tojsician warned Steele of the pos-125 last night for annexation to sibiiity of rabies. the Jamesville-D eWitt Central School District. The vote wasj held at Drumlins. About 230 pupils in kindergc garj Probationer Gets American Pension Clubs will, ten through grade 12 will attend! hold a supper at 5:30 p.m. today the JamesviUe-DeWitt School in! jfXwJniil I at the auditorium at 220 E.i September under the plan.

They Washington Si. A meeting of I now attend Roberts, Elmwocd. the group will follow the Levy and Nottingham schools. Language Barrier Doubles Troubles, SU Chaplain Says Richard O'Neil of 822 S. Town from the building at 136-133 S.i" A ln Salina St.

and three stories Gamma Delta Soronty. the building at 130 S. Salina thl Furman Street u. t. 'Methodist Church.

months in the Onondaga County; ace E. A. Jr. of Fayetteville. Don-i Several Share Hamlin Estate Relatives, a business $45,000.

Mary A. Bailey, of his housekeeper and chauffeur Riverdale, niece, receives a a similar bequest going named and trust fund are legatees beneficiaries in the will of Guy E. Hamlin, former head of Mc Millan Book Co. and president off Hamlin Realty Corp. at the time) of his death at his winer home! The petition for probate filed oy Attorney irrancis f.

aiaioney, and "Emmett J. Soder, 625 Sedgwick named executors and trustees, did not disclose the value of the estate. Specific man ngni oi way waiwn. so, oi o.jbyracuse restaurant operator, n. a son receives a bequest accident at E.

Genesee St. andiCrouse Ave. Watson was trpptPd; b. arouse Ave. last nigni.

lat Hospital ior a The motorist, Herbert Burns knee injury and discharged. of 705 E. Raynor told I Police said Burns was also Women Admits Perjury Count in Marital Cose in the alleged theft of a Guernsey! Stempien and operated the ler Moon 1 Night Club, and managed his own concessions restaurant a-tSub- Mrs. Jnanita Tferida Greenia.jhad no legal right to marryjte was also em- 27. of 35 E.

Main Marcellus.i^enjne nad a husband. custodian of (he st indicted for bigamy and 'SSd oik. about jury, entered a guilty plea to the: rtndnirp nm Oeriurv count. hpforP Lpoitn a PTanrf' larrrnv rhzrael Stempien grand larceny charge w. Breed yesterday.

member of Sacred Heart Church, Polish leges of the South were not! The indictment, charces Mrs now valnr-ri taVpn fmmlNaUcnal Alliance Group 2517. founded as segregated institutions; Greenia with L-lsely stating thatjtlie barn of Ethel Huntington ofiSt-- Stanlislaus Society and the land do not have restrictive char-; no legal impediment existed to-Griffin road. Onondaga. Fathers Club. He was bom in iters.

He said they were founded1' her marriage to Richard Harvard' The court adjourned Southard's and had lived in Syra-ifor the education of freed slaves! of Mottville when the couDle until Mondav. jcuse for 52 years. jand all have interracial faculties, plied for a license last Sept. Southard and a younger boy Surviving are his. wife, Mrs.

You must havp educated HH-iin Marcellus. Grppnia aknMpppriiv fhp rnw awav in' Bessie Stemoien: threp daiigh son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas izens in order to have a de-jhad signed her name as Juanitaia truck and sold it' to a packingjters, Mrs. Joseph Mydlinski and Kolar of 116 Bormley Ca-jmocracy," Dr.

Gray said. In hisiF. LaFountain. an alias. company.

The younger boy's case: Frank Martin of Red Hook miUus. was reported, in critical concluding remarks, Dr. Gray condition at Memorial Hospital i that, "ntilr an end last night after he received i-cumes in tne and' internal injuries when accredited Negro colleges was?" struck by a Greyhound an necessity and 11:15 a.m. yesterday. iu is RtatP nniiPP that hnv Intimately achieved there will be was walking west on Route colleges, when hP wac struck bv an east-i pnvate Colleges Praised You cannot havp Houghton, .35, of Parish.

Hough-, SouTth if havc from 10 to 12 ton told police that young Kolar ao noc nave stepped into the path of the advantages," Dr. unable to avoid bcUa It was charged also that she -was sent to Children's Court. Cat on Loose! First Federal In YvasivQle I May Files Plans For lew Site Bessfe Sheridan Manhattan Beach, Calif; three sons, Albert. Waiter and Edward Stempien of Syracuse: brother. Thomas Siempien of Syracuse; two sisters in seven grandchildren; one great-granddaughter; and nieces and nephews.

Marie Marone. of 49 St. Mark's PL, New York City, Nancy Walker of Rockaway, N. niece, is given a legacy of $5,000. Werner M.

Eiseler. 626 Hixon Mr. Hamlin's chauf- Florida, March 3. His Syra-jfeur for manv years, receives a cuse residence was 108 Sedgwick 'gift of $10,000. Helen Slocum, housekeeper in the Hamlin heme, receives legacy of $2,000 and an annuity of $1,800 a year for 20 years or until her death.

The will makes provision' for the distribution of the annuity legacies and trust funds distri-; trust fund on its termination, buted by the will amount to! Two trust funds of $10,000 are $600,000. created for the benefit of Chris- Mr. Soder, a legatee and trust Ahleim and William H. Ham- fund beneficiary, is vice presi dent of the McMillan Book Co. and was associated with Mr.

Hamlin for many years. Mr. Soder receives a watch andi S30.000. His wife, Mrs. Louise IV Soder, receives a bequest of $15, Fayetteville, a stepson, is given a legacy of S35.000.

and C. Guy Ahlheim, step-grandson, receives $25,000. Bequests of $10,000 each are I made to Diane Hamlin and Pa-1 tricia Hamlin, both of 30 Sum- -labout 7 n.m. and the! Cenvpe fWoiVWM -jpedestrian. identified as of 616 Park former! William Han- menuiiea as of 616 Park former William Hamlin with a total value of heard Dr.

Arthurlpohce he was turning left from a summons for failure to last year. president of Talladega Crouse into Genesee St. at! produce an operator's license. A total of S33.328 rniwrrK wprr-! in the Trustees filed in the Syracuse District from of Syracuse January through April 1958 which Produce Leaders A car driver was tick etea ior tanure to give a peaes-jpeaestnan. of Glen lin.

Soder is the beneficiary of a $90,000 trust fund. Two trust funds of $30,000 are creaied for the benefit of the granddaughters, a $60,000 trust for use of C. Guy Ahleim. a trust for the benefit of Eisler 000. and a $15,000 trust for use of Christian Ahleim, 216 PalmerjMary A.

Bailey. The residue estate is left in trust for use of Christian Ahleim. Hamlin, C. Guy Ahleim and the two granddaughters, the will directing the proportions of the residue for each trust. Explicit directions for distribution of the several trust fund 3 among various relatives are set forth in the will, executed Jan.

6, 1958. Mr. oien i FRANK B. HORMUTH of 107; THOMAS M. ROACH, 49, of E.

Chaffee Ave. died Thursday RD 1, died yesterday at Memorial Hospital after St. Joseph's Hospital after he brief illness. jWas stricken with a heart at- A native of New York whOe at work at the Carrier crration yesterday of The Prosperity Co. seven Mr- a security years.

guard there. Mr. Hormuth was a member A native of Brooklyn, Mr. Roach of American. Legion Post 41, and a communicant of St.

Jamesihad hved 111 Church. He was a veteran was a veteran of World World War II, serving with the War II and past commander of 314th Base Headquarters AirjAmerican Legion Post 4643, and Base Squadron, Army Air ForceJ Surviving are three member or Elks both Mrs. J. Gormley of Queens. L.L, and the Misses Anna F.

andi Surviving are his wife, Jose-Helen V. Hormuth of Syracuse, Parker Roach; three sis-and nieces and nephews. jtprc Mi Services will be conducted Gertnrae and Rita 7:15 ajn. Monday in the and Mrs. Marie Martin G.

Butler Funeral Home and at jand several nieces and nephews, St. James all or Brooklyn. Burial will be in Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Valhalla. Calling hours will be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and! tomorrow at the funeral home, Services will be held Tuesday in Jbrookiyn at the James P.

Cia-vin Funeral Home, 7722 Fourth and at St. Anselm Church. Burial will be in. Calvary Ceme tery. ALEXANDER M.

Arrangements were made by 74, of 109 a native'the Edward J. Ryan Funeral of Ifi2fi Gphpcpp St. Tuesday at the home and 8:45 iyesterdav in Peoples Kosoital a.m. at Sacred Heart Church. after a brief illness.

Burial will be Sacred Heart He wag forcman at xomo. fU 3t 43 years. He was a member conflict with public instituUonsireal estate salesman, to be business block! and Mond ay-at their and that both make contributions against a possibly rabid in cowntown Syracuse lence 9 Church and the Damsn Brother-to the nation "as a team," but: cat- v. I to provide a new site for First! hood America that the nation owes a debt to its! Sfceele was bitten by a stray iFederal Savings Loan Assn.J wlfe' Mrs- private colleges and the con'tribu- cat a.m. acljacent t0 the corncr of Saj- Alice Timcey Hansen; a son, rinnc nf nrivatp -VonnMrThe cat had been admitted Alexander O.

Hansen; two sis- be home by his daughter. filed at the Hllllfl Mjs Karl E. Jansson fiied yesterday at the Vha Ann. 4. who noticed sitting on 1 iurs- 11 en rpau nf P.ntldinfr grandchild and several nieces; to 9 p.m.

tomorrow. MISS MILDRED DORRITY, formerly of 100 Rigi died! yesterday at University Hospital after a long illness. Miss Dorrity had lived at A native of Syracuse. Mrs.l^e Nursing Home. 119 Kirk 30110,083 along the north resided in Alaska 15 years years before en.enng before returning six i She was a member of the Wmn? am hPr iv7r, Street Methodist Church.

be removed a parking area. FlorencP of Syracuse: a iiiese hui oinffs arp nirpntlv u. uiiudue. aee 6. of 110 Isabella Si.

Survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Crupi; two sisters. Kathiecn and Margaret paternal prandparents.

and Mrs. Anthony Crupi: maternal cranaparenrs. Buda. Funeral 8:15 am. from 'Minale Funeral Home.

701 Buuernut and 1 at Assumption Church, -where a mass of thp Angels will be celebrated. Burial Assumption Cemetery. Casing hours 2 to 4 and 1 to 10 n.m. Saturday and Sunday. GOETTEL In Fuiton.

N. April irvived by three sons. Douglas and Thomas: one daughter. and nepnew-i. GcorFe.

John. Francis and Waiter Services will be at 2 Dm' Kiotz: four sisters. Mrs. Louis Bon- Mrs. Albert Dear.

Mrs. Donald Monday at the Greenleaf Fu-I Watson. Mrs. Marcus Kugler: two Mrs. Alma M.

Adams, 54. Home. Friends may call at denesee widow nf lunerai nome trom 2 to 4' irom wameie runerai Home. Prosncct and in St Lima Church. North Syracuse.

aret c. ttd ve, Survivj £. Kathryn £. 101 Tern Heffcrnan. and several nieces, nenhews and cousins.

Funeral from the family home, Monday a m. and at 9 a.m. in St. Patrick's Church Interment Ames Ceme- HORR-Stanlev E. Horr of Central Sciuare suddenly.

April 2. 1959. He is survived by his wife. Ethel Horr; five daughters. Janeite.

Jean. Joan. Jacquelvn. Mrs. BeverU- Vanderberc or Square; fvn crandchildren his morher.

Mrs Lillian Cornell of West Monroe: one brother. Vernon r.ciaa. mc u-as proprietor Penitentiary yesterday alter fie; There will be a retaining of VVasmngion. D.C.. andi, Funeral services violated conditions of his proba-j atT rea Ve buUdings ha 'Arnold V.

Doxsee of Pulaski. mn if llM-n 1 Cranaall Funeral Home, 3111 Scuare. Rev. Kenneth McOuinn hnSrri mi I Mcn; James the Hevs. Herben Cgnetrr.

vjoiauons. ne -barber Waters off ciaUne ,7 Newton wiicoff. ane coniusion aue to ainer- uescnomg i a i misunaei-i, T1 17 ho ences in modern society is com- standings that exist in the pounded by the fantastic dis- era world, Father Ryan held covery Uiat we humans do not' communication of ideas through! rt have a common lanffuase." is the basic factor. I FOR DWELLING Gannon F. Rvan last night "Words and terms seem to! The Bureau of Building yes- told members nf the Lo Movneimean whatever the user wishes! terday issued a permit to College Guild.

jthem to mean. More often than: and Mrs. John Pulaski. 1608 Lodijfectcd. Father Ryan, who is celebrat-jnot they are used to confuse and; St.

for a $10,000 one-family! ing his 25th year as chaplain of-mislead rather than to guide," hei frame dwelling and basement) the St. Thomas More House at! said. (garage at Hasbrouck St. Svracuse University, was pre-! "If we could agree on the defi-j the Fifth Ward. The area isj sented a medallion by the Rev.inition of terms, half of our dif-i zoned Residential B.

The house Herbert J. Clancy, S.J., in com-jferences would be promptly re-jwiH be 40 feet wide, 30 feet memoration ceremonies. I long and 18 feet high. Tones fo Raise Eye-brows By! Musician Hits New Key on Sound By NEVART APIKIAN i today in Nottingham Thorp's a nmi? smind 5n mrisir rium. A.

Following rehearsal this weck.l coming irom tne west gaVft a demonstration by "ensemble improvisation." I "ensemble improvisation" one-year sentence Washington St. are three-storv mation will be inWatcr each enter the world of U1 rt Services will be at 2 p.m. Mom' 'The action was noticed by troop- via in a a other in ensemble Frienrts; issued It's spontaneous sound, recording at the home ofjtion the performer is not called the vehicle. oi inc Beatable, and could be termed jMrs. Theodore M.

Hancock. iHighland a founder of the music cO surpnse jou with. Chorale. Lukas Foss, professor at the; Foss oxpiained that the musi-Umversity of California in are not trying to produce Anecics. started tovine with the; "lasting monuments" in music.

nnng aoout find good notes of his own on his instrument. And it's not easy, according to Foss. And the notes will be as idea less than two years and already the "Los Angeles' "togetherness" between com-! musicians who play them. Improvisation Ensemble" performer. To prevent "chaos or acci-, sented a concert of this non-? "Today, composers and per-! dent." Foss evolved "guide i jazz improvisation.

formers ao not spcaK mc same The composer, pianist, con-! W' lie said. "They arc ductor is in Syracuse this two different people, they preparing for his concert with are two different species. The the Onondaga Symphony Or- result is a musical culture chestra Syracuse Chorale which, for all its activity and and Syracuse Friends of distinction, shows signs of stcr-Charober Music Inc. it p.m.{tiity.n mtpht look like Chinese symbols. Around these 12 simple four-note patterns, the ensemble improvisation group "composes' music at the same time it is playing.

and basement ivith a one-story friends may call at the funeral and basement building in the borne from 7 to 9 p.m. today; rear. and tomorrow. Bureau officials said they been told that Fred's Hat b. balma will not Oe ai-: Four Men Face Naicoiics Count Four Buffalo men were Wikoff Dies; Manlius Teacher rested by State police of the Svracuse Universitv and ivac Thruway patrol yesterday at the Manlius Miiitarv charged with possession of nar-' Academy for 20 years.

He was colics- a member of the First Methodist Troopers said tne car carry- Church of Richfield Springs. ine men wss swppca on a Mr. Wikoff is survived bv hi uaiio-i to orca.K tne oarner aie( routine encck. One of the men wjfe. Margaret Evans Wikoff I composer and performer aucgen ko nave aaemnteo to and several nieces and nephew mav caii from 7 to-suicide upon to compose music, just to ourrne ivicL.au.

.10. ot 204 was founa to Richfield Cemetery tnree and one-eighth ounces ncroin nis possession. VICINITY The other three men in the' car, whom troopers said admitted, being drug addicts, were identified by the arresting officers as Kenneth Eugene Grice. .30. of fi.V posts" which to the novice i Emerson PI Edward Corlev 30 i of 254 Lorring and Jnvan! Corlcy.

34, of 225 Woodlnwnj all of Buffalo. Following arraignment, thel quartet was confined to the Her kimer County jail pending a hearing. I Burial jWoodlawn Cemetery Friends may call irom 2 to and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the! funeral home, Services for G. HOWELL GRAY, formerly of Syracuse, will be today in Albany.

Mr. Gray, who died Thursday at the home of hL daughter. Mrs. Donald Thomas of Bellow Falls. Vt, lived here 27 years before-moving to Albany.

Earl N. Wikoff of 231 Glemvood: hc Ave. died yesterday at his by after a long illness. and oi fyra1 Mr. Wikoff wa, hm-n VAchJcuse: fiVe granacniiorcn and one.

field Springs. Hc graduated from great-grandchild. Says Mrs. Goins I Might Be Suicide; police.) morrow at the funeral home! Sadie Goins. 74, of 824 Lorring: Burial will be in Lakeview Cerne- ington whose Blum Norwich.

home. 23! Glrnw Friday 3 He is survived bv FUNERAL DIRECTORS PEON'S GR 5-P626 JOHN G. BUTLER FUNERAL HONfF 2104 SOirrB SALIN.A ST GRS-81SC FAIRCHTLD MEECH Frasier Home FSASIfrt? LIC MOR 17 Salina St GR Garfield Funeral Home, Inc. i Richard Garf'pld WSyrCOTT S7 GR 2-5341 503 HART QUTNN Gilmore. frank quinn uc mgr erdict of probable uamonn- SR death of Mrs I Wm.

M. KOmpl bOTIS (found in Oakwood Cemetery (Sunday. Relatives said she had jbecn despondent. Dr. Gilmore 'reported.

Thn coroner said the bodv stoxesV Thursday Clinton l. Evans was badly decomposed and 3: tront Riicr. Thursdav prrry crjn-kause of death could not be Mrs GoM, ThuCrC WerC Thursriav Roy Neilhpr nor cormQr Aflhnm. PridftV. Mrs.

Anna iJikf. Thursday. William! body came to be in the unde-i Harrisvmc. Friday ciaUd caMweii. yclopcd portion of the cemetery the tall brush.

The body had MWf n-n. Friday. Wa.ir, j. (hcrc Ariolph M- was estimated. E.

Wash- LJffnsec Manaprr PTRRO SON? SIS Slate St HA 3-341? Schumacher-Whelan Bros. FUNKRM HOMF OXOXDAGA SI QH 5.17ffT JOHN C. TTNDALL niNERAT DTRFCTOH Genesee St HO WILIER FUNERAL HOME Phone HO 3-4170 or FIO S-0SZ5 2649 JAMES ST,.