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

Set on June 17 SENECA Five Seneca Falls men and a Syracusan had a trial date set for 7 p.m., Junei 17, in connection with their ar rest on charges April 25. more and Frank Duonola were arrested April 25 in the basement of the Homestead Diner in a raid in which police seized $38 and confiscated playing cards and card table. It has not been decided whether each man will be tried separately or the case tried as a whole, Police. Justice Robert E. Horton said.

Burglars Strike Tavern Machines Burglars broke into Slavery's Tavern, 833 Butternut early yesterday by forcing a rest roomj window. Patrolman Edward Bou-I tin reported. Three coin-operated vending! machines were rifled of an un determined amoun' police added. Burglars removed $59 from the wallet of Mrs. Ruth Klein, .101 'jWoodside early yesterday; gambling! famay wag Patrolniarj Jnspnh rpnorteri.

Thp .1 dining room, table. MANUUS SCHOOL ALUMNI More than 100 Old Boys (alumni) of the Manlius School and their wives attended a dinner last night in Fayeitevilie honoring two former faculty members, James D. (Casey) Ball and DeWitt Hooker. From left, William H. Spector, alumni president; Lt.

Col and Mrs. Ball Maj, and Mrs. Hooker, and Hawley Van Swall, toastmaster. Col. Ball and Maj.

Hooker are now executive officer and superintendent, respectively, of The Bolles School, Jacksonville, Fla. AHK POST-STAND ARD, Syracuse. N. Saturday, June Camillus Boy, II, Drowns in Seneca River Skin Divers Locate Body An 11-year-old Camillus boy, oh a swimming outing with his sister and brother-in-law, drowned in the Seneca River at Baldwinsville last night. He was identified by police as William H.

Smart, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Smart of the Amboy-Warners Camillus RD I. Baldwinsville Police Chief John Commane and Patrolmen Theodore Abbott and Curtis Root said the boy had been with sister and brother-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Sherwood B. Skiff of Camillus, when he sank from! sight about 30 feet offshore. Authorities reported the boy had been twimming in the river off the village bathing beach about a quarter mile west of the dam. The bathing beach has not opened for the Chief Commane said, and no lifeguard was on duty.

Baldwinsville Fire Chief Howard Harrington dispatched volunteers to the scene minutes after the alarm was sounded at 7:30 pjn. and they were joined a shori time later by firefighters from Liverpool Lyncourt, Matty-dale, Seneca River, Plainville, and Belgium-Cold Springs. The volunteers and their boats were direction of Roger Mason of the Rescue Squad. Despite grappling efforts the flotilla of boats the body! was not recovered shortly! after 9 p.ra. by Larry Bailey, skin diver.

I The Syracuse Skin Divers Ciubj responded to a call by Chief Commane and located the body; on the first dive. It was found in the same spot where he was! last seen. The water was about. 20 feet deep at that point. fire lines to keep back the1 hundreds of curious onlookers were maintained by members of the Baldwinsville lire-Police headed by Les Loop.

William was a fifth grade student at Warners Elementary School, a member of Amboy Boy Scout Troop, and a member of the junior choir and the senior church school at Amboy Presbyterian Church. He is survived" by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William E.

Smart-two brothers, Jam.es and Ronald -Smart: two sisters, Miss Donna Smart and Mrs. Sherwood Skiff; his paternal grandfather Ernest Smart, all of Amboy; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Bessie lint of Harilot; and a great-grandmother, Mrs. Josie Milli-man of Skaneateles Falls. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Monday at the B. L. Bush Funeral E. Morris, pastor of Amboy Presbyterian if officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home, 10 Genesee from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 pjm.

Manlius Boy, 14, Struck by Car A 14-year-old Manlius boy was sent to Crouse-Irving Hospital at 10:30 p.m. ester day after being struck by an auto-bile on Fayette Manlius. William Everly of 119 Fayette son of Dr. and Mrs. "William Everly, was reported in satisfactory condition by hospital officials late last night, and was suffering from a.

compound fracture of the left leg, face lacera tions, and lacerations of the left) elbow. According to Manlius Patrolman Stephen Connelly, the boy admitted darting in front of a car driven north on Fayette St. by John PaUadino, 50. of 1001 Cogswell Solvay. WOMAN TUMBLES housewife was hospitalized last night after she fell off a second-floor porch at her home.

Mrs. Donald Salmonsen, 35, of 239 Valley was admitted to Syracuse General Hospital with undetermined hip and back injuries and shock. A hospital 4 Policemen Get NCCJ Scholarships Four member? of the Police Department have been awarded scholarships by the National Conference of Christians and Jews to attend the second annual Police Community Relations Institute to be held Monday through Friday at the Glassboro; State College, Glassboro, N. J.j The four men designated by I Police Chief Harold F. Kelly to take advantage of the scholar-, ships are Robert Alexander of the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Bureau and-Bdward Erwip, Kistler Warren and Alfred DiStaola of the Youth Bureau.

Checks to cover tuition, meals, room and other expenses for the Institute were presented the officers by Crandall Mel'vin, vice chairman of the Syracuse Chapter of MZCJ. Other vice chair-; men are Thomas Higgins and Jerome Wilson. The Institute will bring together police officials and experts in various phases of community relations for a series of lectures, workshops and panel discussions. Topics will include "Minority Groups and Police in Community Relations," and Law Enforcement," "Human Values in a Changing World," "Juvenile Crime Prevention," and "Critical Intergroup Situations." Speakers will include police officials from Philadelphia, New York City, Boston, Baltimore, and Pittsburgh. Oth ers will be well known educators and state officials.

Dr. James M. Eagan, northeast director of NCCJ, will preside at the Institute dinner and will present graduation tificates to those sessions. ROXARY'S CITIZENS OF THE YEAR NAMED Selected by the Rotary Club fur their outstanding service to the Greater Syracuse Community in 1958 were, from left, John D. Williams, Hendrix TenEyck, Carl H.

Kaye Kerr and Mrs. Richard Aronson. Harold H. Osborne, right, chairman of Rotary's Community Service Committee, presented the awards yesterday at the Rotary meeting in Hotel Onondaga. End of Long Litigation Miss Walthers' Will Probated Ths will of Miss Katherine! A nephew.

Walthers, who died in June 1954, filed objections was admitted to probate by Sur-jwiil contending that it was rogate Charles R. Muford Jr. last will and testament ofjjR0Chester yesieraay alter oiueny contested; tne testatrix, mat it was not court battles that extended over! properly executed, that she was a period of three years. -not of sound mind and memory Bequeathing $500 to St. Peter's, when its was executed and that Evangelical Lutheran Church, I she was subjected to undue in-the testatrix gave the rest of herjfluence.

This precipitated the estunated $75,000 estate to a sis-: long litigation ter, Mrs. Karolina W. Barnard In the first trial a Surrogate's of 408 Euclid Ave. Mrs. Barnard! Court jury found the testatrix I was the proponent.

had been subjected to undue in Minister Ordination Service Set on June 18 LaVerne Sova. son of Mrs. Virginia Sova and the. late Leo W. Sova of 224 Warners will be ordained to the ministry in a service at Fried ens United Church of Christ.

The Rev. Ralph L. Rebman is the pastor. The service will be at 7:45 p.m, Thursday, June 18. The candidate's brother, the Rev.

Sova, of North will conduct the ted by the Rev. Julius Kuck, president of the West New York Synod, and the host pastor, Mr. Keoman: The Rev. Carl Grathwohl, sti-j Burglar Removes $59 From Wallet Anuionj oansone oi oyracuw. wag a purse left on a enter the Club 722 at 722 Butternut.

St. was made early yesterday but devices on cellar windows pre vented entry, Patrolman Wesley! Spinks Burglary Denied By Syracusans UTTCA A 31 -year-old Syracuse man Willie (Sonny) Korne, no address, denied charges of petit larceny and unlawful entry upon his arraignment in City Court here Friday. City Judge Jacob I. Goldbas set bail at $1,000 and scheduled examination for Monday. Home was jailed in lieu of bail.

After a term in Onondaga County Penitentiary, JamesviUe, Home was brought here Thursday. He was charged with the money, of the Smith Packing I Dec, 14, 1958. perintendent of the Deaconness Hospital of Detroit, will deliver the ordination sermon. "An Example to Believer Other clergy participating in the service will be the Rev. Ralph Philbrook of Auburn, the Rev.

Edward Tallis of Rome, and the Rev. Charles Broadbent of Syracuse. A reception in honor of Mr. Sova will be held in the church social rooms following the ordi nation service. Mr.

Sova was bom in Syra cuse and received his education! in the public schools grad 1950. He graduated from hurst College, Elmhurst, in 1955, and from Eden Theological Seminary, Webster Groves, in June this year. Mr. Sova and his wife, Jo Anni Mueller, and their two .2, and David, 7 months, will go to Moraga, Where vill serve as pastor of the United Church of Christ. Girl, 10, Fails To Reach Home Ar 10-year-old girl who failed to.

come home from school yesterday afternoon was reported missing this morning. Police listed the girl as Phyllis' Maloney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Maloney of 222 Gertrude St.

They said, she was reportedly late coming home from school and may have feared a spanking. The girl has black hair and was wearing a pink dress and brown shoes when seen at about 3:30 p.m. DeWitt Church To Confirm 64 DeWitt Community Church will confirm a class of 64 young people at the 10 am, worship service tomorrow. Culminating a series of sess each Friday afternoon for two and a half months which stressed religious history and doctrine, the confirmants completed oral comprehensive a i a i ons given by church officials. Dr.

Ruth Richardson will diet the music. The Rev. Alex ander Carmichel will officiate, witn tne Rev, Gordon Anderson assisting. firmed the verdict and Mrs. Barnard appealed to the Court of Appeals, which reversed the Apellate Division, directing the surrogate to admit the will to probate.

Court costs of the prolonged litigation amounted to more than $2,500, which will be paid from assets of the estate, consisting Dri'nciDally of a business and res idential building at Marshall street and S. Crouse avenue. John B. Tuck appeared as trial counsel and Victor Levine as ap-i peals counsel for Mrs. Barnard, Atty.

Mathews To Give Speech Daniel F. Mathews, Syracuse attorney, will give the address! at the 35th commencement for; The College of day A resident oi Solvay, Mathews was grad-uated from Albany Law School in 1927. He is presi des Rose.Al- HHHHHM founder of the Mathews Ceddes Savings and Loan Assn. in Solvay, trustee of St. Cecilia's Church and has been police jus tice for thai area 12 years.

Two of Mathews' children also lawyers. Daniel Jr. is sociated with his father and Margaret with the Surrogate's Court in Onondaga. Another son, James, is now studying fori me priesthood. Boy Drops Match, Sets House Afire A fire that police said was set by a 7-year-old boy routed the occupants of a two-family house yesterday evening.

Firemen extinguished the small blaze at 820 N. Geddes St. shortly1 after 6 p.m. Patrolman Waller Smith said the youngster admitted that he dropped a lighted match, in the basement and then ran. Smith said Miss Katherine Darling, who was asleep in a second-floor bedroom, a awakened and helped from the smoky building.

The first-floor occupants were listed as Mr. and Mrs. James Apollo. Firemen said damage was slight. They lectured the child about playing with matches.

Body of Unborn Baby Found in Bog on Dump The tiny remains of an unborn, baby found in a dump will be; cremated after the sheriff's partment completes its investigation. The decomposed fetus, found yesterday in a paper sack at a Hock Cut road dump just outside the city line, will not be buried because of its age. Coroner Harry L. Gilmore said another infant found earlier this week in Barge Canal wUl.be buried! because it is a "full-term baby Police have closed the case the "doll-like" child found Tues day 6y a State Bureau of Canals repair crew. They said no tips have been received.

Members of the crew remem-! bered seeing what they thought! was a doll near the Hiawatha boulevard terminal a month ago. When they saw the "doll" Tues day they examined it closer and called police. Daniel Hemmingway of Star Ave. told deputies he came to the dump yesterday morning, to get a board and opened bag. Tne fetus was taKen tc morsue.

Dr. Gilmore said the full-termj baby will probably be buried byj the Welfare Department. He saidj a regular burial with a death certificate is held if the child is! over 5'A months eld. As to solving such "There's no place to starts coroner stated. Area Cadets Win Honors At Manlius Syracuse and area cadets garnered an unusualJy high per centage of academic, extracur-j ricular and athletic awards yes-: terday during the second day of; the Manlius School's 90th com-! mencement.

The three-day program will) end today with presentation of diplomas to 78 graduating sen-! lors tms morning Knox Hail at 10:30 by the Rt. Rev. Malcolm E. Peabody, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Central Nov; York and Manlius trustees Old Boys (Alumni) will com-! plete traditional reunion activities with their annual clambake and meeting at the Rod and. Gun Club.

Manlius, beginning at Special Diplomas Last night over 100 Old Boys and their wives presented special "Auld Lang diplomas and engraved silver card trays to two former facultv members, James D. Ball and DeWitt E. Hooker, and their wi at a dinner at, Fayetteville Inn, Other Friday events included the final parade and Old Boys George Walthers, fiuence. The surrogate set the! memorial service, the Hunt Man- probate of the: verdict aside. iual of Arms individual cadet The Appellate Division in competition won by Cadet Ed: reversed tne wara w.

oraniean oi junueton. court and ordered a new trial. the company drill eorn-j The second trial jury also found; Petition won by Headquarters; she had been subjected to undue and the Old Boy5 Huntj iniiuence. Manual competition won by tk0 nhricmn af Col. Furman W.

Marshall, Ft.l Local prize and award yesterday were Dean L. Manlius, class honors in English 2, Latin 1, military sci- novia, class honors in algebra French 2, eighth grade English, and history: Honors Listed I Michael M. Beaudrias, Fayette ville, and Donald. -B. Heaton, 2141 S.

Geddes general sci-j class honors: William Rezak, 102 Euclid economy class honors: Roger H.i Fraser, Fayetteville, 9th grade: history class honors: Howard Wilson, 310 Brookford French 1 class honors; Johnj Basher, 203 Sedgwick eco-j nomics class honors; B.Torsey, 3304 S. Salina; plane geometrv class honors: Wellington C. Morton, art class honors; James Hovey, Fayetteville, eighth grade! arithmetic class honors; Band medals Robert S. Barton. 313 Newcastle Eugene R.

DeJoy, 822 Park J. Rob ert Cryan Chittenango; Other awards: Merton H.j Raner, 1044 State Fair Stark Basketball Trophy, Babe Ruth Foundation Baseball iro-phy, All-round Athlete Trophy; Henry A. Moran Joseph Charles Football Trophy; William D. Rezak, 102 Euclid Dr. A.

H. Kallet Sportsmanship Trophy; Phoenix Awards Order of the Phoenix Service Awards: John D. Hyatt, ateles; Richard J. Greene, Fay-j The man, Ralph C. Sardo of 811 W.

Seneca was booked for investigation. Capt. William J. McCarthy, aided' by Det. Manuel Leone and State Trooper Thomas Gallagher, arrested Sardo at Madison Stand University Ave.

at about 6 p.m. yesterday. They found the car. in a suitcase in the man's Capt. McCarthy said the dis trict attorney's office will be consulted today about filing formal 'charges agaidnst Sardo.

ELLIS M. TREFETHEN Manager of Community Relations, General Electric Company Sent to Attica On Larceny Rap Girl, 17, Queried (tar far Theft A 17-year-old girl was held for investigation last night after she was caught driving a stolen car by Baldwinsville police. Patrolman Rowland Victory said he stopped Miss Bernadine Mayers of 1505 N. Salina St. the Baldwinsville Four Corners after hearing a police broadcast describing the stolen car.

She was arraigned before Police Justice George Sawy etteville: Eugene R. DeJoy, 822! charge of being an unlicensed Park Sam R. Dell. 416 Sedg wick Joseph Sedgwick, lius: and John W. MacDonald Manlius.

School staff members winning Phoenix awards were Harold J. Anderson, athletic director; Miss Frances Stedman, hospital super intendent; M. Sgt. Luther E. Day, ski coach; and George Sil-cox, Comstock Hall caretaker.

Among meritorious service awards were J. Robert Cryan Chittenango. and Peter M. Rose, 216 Dorchester Ave. 'Crooked7 Dice Baffle Police Police pondered what to do with a 44-year-old painter they arrested last night for carrying about 450 pairs of what they called "crooked1' dice.

operator and was released under S50 bail. The girl was then turned over to Syracuse police, and booked for investigation. They said the car, owned by George F- Wilson of 601 Otisco was stolen from in front of a Park St. restaurant yesterday afternoon. Weather Warm, showers or' thunder storms today and tomorrow.

Temperature readings reported by the United States weather bureau: AIRPORT STATION 12:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. ...83 2:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. ...85 4:00 a.m.

59j 5:00 p.m. ...32 6:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m.

.77 84! 10:00 pm, ...72 75J. 12:00 p.n„ .70 Highest 85; Lowest 57; Average 71; average same date last year 70; average same date for 46 years 65. Sun sets today 8:40 p.m. Sun rises tomorrow 5:27 a.m. Lamps lighted (ail vehicles) 9:10 p.m.

Precipitation none. Atlantic C'y 70 OTHER CITIES I BlMtimt Beach 72 351 75iNTew Orleans 72 88 Detroit 61 Z2'St. Louis 64 82i Duluth 58 52 66 Fori Worth 72 SliTamoa 74 90 Kansas 66' 34 Washington 64 74 WEATHER FORECAST: Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected to be widespread today covering the area from the' northern Cascades' to Montana, through the Rockies and central and southern Plains, Showers and thunderstorms are also forecast for parts of the Mississippi Valley, upper Lakes, Gulf states and in the Appalachians. Most of the nation will continue to be warm. AP Wirephoto) 219 Graduates Of LeMoyne Attend Mass With "God's love and wisdom 'ou will walk more surely among men armed with arts and sciences, not only equipped to make living but convinced, we pray.

of how to live." the Rev. A. Robert Casey told 219 graduating Le Moyne College their baccalaureate Mass celebrated yesterday morning. Father Casey, assistant pastor i St. John the Evangelist Church, who delivered the ser- jnion at the ninth annual Mass in jthe Church of the Blessed jmcni ir.

also r.otc^ I that: "By your life and your faith put into action, into every conversation, every work, every association, each of you will speak to men of God in different ways and different places. There can be only one failure in your life, and that is to forget that you are the Word made Flesh and through you. God must come to men, and they to Him." Solemn High Mass The Rev. Charles M. Major, assistant pastor of St.

John the Evangelist, was celebrant of tha solemn high Mass. The Rev, David Walker, assistant pastor of Holy Family Church. Fulton, and the Rev. Francis H. Wool-ever, assistant pastor of St, Andrew the Apostle, were the deacon and subdeacon, respectively.

Most Rev. Walter A. jFocry, bishop of the Diocese of presided at die bac- Robert G. Smith. 439 E.

Castle jcalaureate Mass. who pleaded guilty to grand! ius sermon, Lasey larceny, second degree, was sen-! concluded tenced to two to four years in Attica Prison by Judge Donald Schard Dower, Caze" viction. in Richmond, in 1954. LeRoy G. Ledford, 21, of 133.

Crawley who pleaded guilty to burglary, third degree, walked out of court a free man when, the court suspended sentence and; placed him on probation for: three years. Joseph John Jones, 29, of 267: W. Brighton pleaded guilty to abandonment and was remanded to jail to await sentence, June 23. Jon es admitted a pre-j vious conviction for grand ceny in 1947 when he was 17 which' he was sentenced to El-j mira Reception Center. Today, as you pray your thanks for your parents and teachers, for friendships and associations made at Le Moynet turn to Christ's own Alma Mater, and ask her who fashioned His sacred heart to form within you the 'mind and heart of her son, that all who meet and know you may see not you but Jesus." Graduate Tomorrow The seniors will be graduated at 3 p.m.

tomorrow at the ninth annual Commencement exercises Memorial. Onondaa Countv War Very Rev. Robert Grewen, SJ, president of Moyne, will confer the degrees. IN AMPHIBIOUS DRILL ichard N. Shewchuk.

interior communications electrician fire man, USNf son of Mr, and Mrs. John Shewchuk of 428 Tompkins recently took part in am phibious exercises while serving aooara xne janamg snip USS Plymouth Rock..