The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 11

from lessons to Latin America orae of the LeMoyne College students who will work -with Mexican villagers this summer left yesterday morning from Hancock Airport, On the ramp, from left, are Earl F. a Buffalo; Patricia Anne 1 Crane, Clinton; Joseph F. Praccola, Utica; Anne M. Lunkenheimer, Red Creet; Dianne Ireland, Clinton, and Janet M- Mooney, 518 Danforth on her third trip to Mexico. The students plan to arrive in the three villages by tonight, for a summter of medical, teaching and agricultural service Million Suit Filed By Aluminum Firm Seasons Aluminum Products, Inc.

seeks $1 million in a Supreme Court action, for damages the firm says re- i from a campaign against its business activities in St. Lawrence County. Named as defendants in the a according to papers filed in the Onondaga Counly Clerk's office are The District A of St. Lawrence County, the City of Ogdensburg, the Mayor of Ogdensburg and the Mew York Telephone Co. The firm contends it was damaged irreparably by an invasion of privacy via wire tap.

The principal office of the firm is located in the Town of Salina. In its complaint the plaintiff contends that a campaign was started through the Ogdensburg Chamber of Commerce and in consort with the Mayor of Ogdeasburg to eliminate Four a Aluminum Products, Inc. as a competitor force in the Ogdensburg area because it -was competitive i local merchants, and that a campaign was organized by the Ogdensburg mayor and the Chamber of Commerce to eliminate the operations of the firm in the area. The plaintiff contends the campaign against Its opera- i has been continuous since January, 1S66. The plaintiff further contends In its action that the mayor of Ogdensburg contacted the St.

Lawrence District Attorney's office and filed a complaint against Four Seas Aluminum Products, SU Faculty Members Receive Promotions Fifty four members of tbe Syracuse University faculty have been promoted, it has been announced by Chancellor William P. Tolley. The 54 had been recommended for promotion by the University Senate. -The new professors and their fields are; Richard L. Anderson, electrical engineering; Philip Booth, English; E.

AinsHe Burfce, art; Panayot Butchvarov, philosophy; T. J. Cade, zoo-logy; Vincent Confer, history; Sanford J. Dean, psychology; Donald C. Dittmer, chemistry; Thomas F.

Green, education; Bonn a anthropology; Peter Herzog, law; David E. Hunt, psychology, Also Ray L. Irwin, oral interpretation; Robert W. Root, journalism; Albert R. Schoyen, history; Louis Skoler, architecture; Sidney Thomas, fine arts; Chi Tien, chemical engineering and metallurgy; William J.

Wasserstrom, English; and Gunter K. Wessel, physics. The new associate professors are: Lee J. Cary, social work; Oliver E. Clubb political science; Marjorie V.

Dibble, foods and nutrition; Gerald N. DiGuisto, architecture; Marvin Druger, zoology and science teaching; Richard Gildersleeve, electrical engi- i Anne L. Hudson, mathematics. Peter Knobloefc, education; Antje Bultmann Lemke, lib a science; H. Richard Levy, bacteriology and botany; Catherine Lord, philosophy; Alan J.

Macfarlane, physics; Eugene P. Nassar, languages; George Pappastav- rou, piano; David A. Payne, education. -Also Jose Perini, electrical engineering; Wesley D. Rae, English; William D.

Romey, geology and science teaching; Leonard I. Stiel, chemical engineering and metallurgy; Joseph F. Star, psychology; a Ullraann, Marcel Wellner, physics, and Katherine D. Wylie, English. The new assistant professors and their fields are M.

Louise Brouillette, nursing; Raella Booton Brown, nursing; Donald N. DeSalvia, production management; Maria i Dosa, library i Ann M. Gothler, nursing; James D. Hunt, religion; Irene L. Lynch, nursing; Briton Martin history; Owen Roberts, languages; Bradley J.

Strait, electrical engineering; and Karl Wernert, history. claiming the firm committed illegal and unfair and unauthorized acts of selling. The plaintiff contends inform a i was disseminated local newspapers describing Independent n- tractors who gave contracts to Seasons as itinerani salesmen representative the firm. The plaintiff charges an investigation was carried out by the office of the District Attorney and Four Seasons was harrassed by the of the district attorney. The plaintiff further contends it business was affected, its agents and employes were caused to be subpoenaed a inconvenient times without proper notification in order to testify before the Grand Jury of St.

Lawrence County and that this was.done improperly. The plaintiff contends an order was obtained to tap the phones of Four Seasons, said tap order being in violation of the federal laws of the a Communications Commission and as such was an invasion of privacy of tre firm. The plaintiff further contends that the St. Lawrence County District Attorney's office willfully urged customers not to meet their obligations to the firm with the result that the business activities of the firm have been virtually wiped out in the St. Lawrence County area, where had previously carried out an extensive business operation.

The plaintiff is represented by Attorney Martin Michael, Syracuse. CITY TO SELL SURPLUS 'Commissioner ot Purchase Albert D. Ross will conduct a public sale at 9:30 a.m. today of J.4 gross tons of scrap steel, 300 pounds of scrap aluminum and OM Ford Falcon se- tor which city no, flpfeKM. ower Spiritual healing comes through understanding that all "power belongeih unto God" (Psalm 62), that He is the Soul of man, the cause of all being and the source of harmony.

This understanding can restore health on a sound spiritual basis. It can be gained through deep prayer and study and is available to all. Hear this public lecture titled "Christian Science: Soul's Restorative Power Revealed" by GERTRUDE E. VELGUTH, C.S., menu ber of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Sunday Afternoon, June 12 at 3:15 First Church of Christ; Scientist 728 East Genesee Street, Syracuse EVERYONE IS WELCOME GOP Club Induction Dinner Set Newly elected officers of Geddes-Women's Republican Club will be installed by Mrs.

Frederick Kreuier, vice chair- inan of Oaondaga County Republican Party. Ceremonies will be conducted at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Raphael's Restaurant. A cock- a i hour will precede the dinner. Mrs.

Reno Paussa will become president'; Mrs. Daniel Mack, vice president; Mrs. Berndt, recording secretary; Mrs. John Murphy, corresponding secretary, and 1 Mrs. John i a treasurer.

Stewart F. Hancock Jr. and Ralph Falco will present diplomas to members who have completed the practical politics course. Mrs. Frank Ungaro is dinner chairman.

Assisting her are Mrs. Robert Root, Mrs. Frank Conway, Mrs. Ann Allen, Mrs. Eric Schneider, Mrs.

Frederick Clisson. Mrs. Charles Close, Mrs. Ann Pippet, Mrs. Marion Crough, Mrs.

Leon Hawser, Mrs. Peter Fabian, Mrs. Lawrence Chapin and Miss Alice Galka. BEDROOM OKAYED Herman Hertkorn, 257 Armstrong PL, has taken out a remodeling permit at the Department of Building and Housing Control. He will construct a by 20-foot addition to his one-family dwelling for an additional bedroom.

THE POST-STANDARD, June 10, 1966 March of Dimes Health Field Grants Awarded 5 Seniors Five high school seniors in Onondaga County area yesterday were declared the i of the March of Dunes scholarship awards designed to give them a first- year start In preparation for a career in the fields of nursing, occupational therapy or physical therapy. by a screening committee headed by Mrs. Thomas J. Barry were Judith Ann Jordon of 134 Grover East Syracuse, a senior at a Syracuse-Mmoa High School, who will start a career in nursing at St. Joseph's Hospital; Pamela Gregory of 100 Rigi of St.

Lucy's Academy, headed for a career in physical therapy at Ithaca College; Mary Agnes Gerbino of 1322 Burnet Syracuse Central Tech, who wffl commence a training course in nursing at D'Youville College, Buffalo. Also Kristlna Eay Maison of 212 Liverine Liverpool, a graduating student at Liverpool Senior High School, to start on a course in physical therapy at the State University College in Buffalo, and Mary Jane Pratt of 131 Richards Rd, Camillus, a senior at West Genesee Central High School, to take a course in nursing at State University College in Plattsburgh. The $200 scholarships, fin a by contributions to last a a March of Dimes, were awarded following two weeks of screening by Mrs, Barry's committee composed of Dr. George Murdock, director -of Syracuse Schools Health Service; Dr. Paul A.

Day, Liverpool pediatrician; Robert McCarthy, principal of East Syracuse -Mdnoa High and Miss Patricia Pantanella, adult adviser to the Onondaga County, Teen Volunteers for the-March of Dunes, SU Honors 5 Retirees i Syracuse University faculty members, who will retire this year, are being honored with the title "emeritus." The formal honor was recommended by the University Senate and approved at a recent board of trustees meeting. The faculty members are James E. Davis, professor of forestry, a member of the fa- since 1947J William. Morehouse Harlow, professor of forestry, a faculty member since 1423. Also, Orrin L.

Latham, associate professor of forestry, with 30 years service; Barley James McKee, professor of architecture. 20 years, and Julius Matthew Werner, associate professor of engineering, .15 years. DOWNTOWN BUDGET STORE SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. STRIKE A NEW POSE THIS SUMMER IN FOUNDATIONS BY Bl-FLEX FRONT OR BACK HOOK LONG LINE BRA Styled with elastic sides and back for complete freedom. Embroidered nylon marquisette front (cotton lined), embroidered nylon sheer upper bust cups.

White. A cup, 32-38; cup, 32-42; cup, 34-44. KNEE LENGTH ZIPPER GIRDLES Panty or girdle'styles. De-kistered satin elastic split hip and back. Lycra" spandex power net sections, Soft Helanca binding top, bottom.

White only. Waist sizes or XL, 4X. Edwards Foundations, Downstairs Budget Start SO 99 2 Syracuse, N.Y, 13202 me the following Bl-ftex Foundotionfc); tem Sire rce Name Address State Charge inttudi wkt tax en ordtn for in Syraattt, cr appKcabk ttatt loco) tokt tax fll anbra for rftBrcry fn DOWNTOWN BUDGET STORK VINYL-COATED WINDOW AWNINGS 5188 2W drop, projection, 9" scalloped edges. Solid green wlor or stripes, STRIPED WINDOW AWNINGS 3VMlhi 2'drop, 2' projection, 6" scalloped edges. Green and white stripes.

Eliminate the sun's glare, PICTURE WINDOW AWNINGS SVt' 6' 6'A' widths $11.99 widths $12.99 widthi $13.99 7' 7W 8 widths $13.99 widths $15.99 widths M9.99 Double, triple sizes. 2' drop, 2' projection, 6" scalloped edges. Vinyl coating prevents weather damage. stripes. Complete with hardware.

ROLL-UP PORCH CURTAINS $7,99 $10.99 8' 9' 10' 5T2.99 $14.99 wuthi $16.99 Keep out the sun, wind and rain. Come complete with pole, rope, rust-proof eyelet in top hem. Attractive stripes. SCAUOPED-EDGE PORCH VAIAHCES 89yd. Ideal trimming for porches.

Deflect rain, sun. Complete with rust-proof grummets for easy installation. stripes. ALUMINUM CHAISE RECOVER KITS Duck 4" Plastic 3" Lace onto standard size chaises. Cover slzt, A.

Heavy duck material. Green, black, olive solid colors. B. Vinyl plastic in multi-colored plaids. ACCESSORY MATERIAL 14" width vinyl touted fcbrk, 59'yrf.

17" wWth duck fobrk, pappy, fdwardt Downstain BudgttSton.