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

6 POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Monday, February 15, 1954 Stop in now for your Kodak Film and flash and have your camera a Prompt photof inching service here, too. mdemer far Phcto Supplies 440 South Warren St. Optometrists Opticians 4-41 for ue coa rdwar Housewores Salitia Brighton Mayor Criticized By Dr. Grosso in Rent Contol Fight i First District Councilman Joseph Grosso last night accused Mayor Donald H.

Mead of intimidating the new members of the Common Council in the city's rent decontrol controversy. Dr. Grosso- insisted, however, that he remains a loyal Republican, and is not "reading himself" out of the party. Dr. Grosso and Second District Councilman Raymond J.

Bordynski collided headon last night in a WSYR radio debate on whether Syracuse rent controls should be eliminated or modified. WSYR News Editor Fred HUlegas moderated. The council will vote on- the issue of controls this afternoon. 'COMPROMISE OUT Dr. Grosso maintained, that by the mayor's own direction, the question before council today is control or no control.

Dr. Grosso says he will vote "yes" for complete- decontrol at today's meeting, but if the question of the mayor's program of modified controls comes up he will vote Three Air Guard Wings To Train at cock Three Air National Guard wings will train this summer at Hancock Field as part of a training schedule that will affect 50,000 Air Guard members, The Associated Press reproted from Washington yesterday. The Hancock schedule is: 105th Light Bomb Wing, New E. Washington, Cor. Bank St Telephone 2-7136 Phone Tip Results In Arrest at Bar Gn ABC Charge 17 or Medical Arts Pharmacy, Medical ArU Buildint Phone 76-9951 Ever wake up in the DEBATE MAYOR'S carried a debate last night between two members of the Syracuse Common Council on the, controversial subject of rent control, and in particular, Mayor Donald H.

Mead's plan for partial control. Dr. Joseph Grosso, left, explained his demands for complete de-control of rent ceilings, while Raymond Bordynski presented his reasons for maintaining partial rent control. Fred Hiliegas, right, WSYR news commentator, was moderator. "no." Dr.

Grosso flayed the mayor frequently for the latter's intervention in the rent control (squabble during last night's transcribed broadcast He said the mayor's recent letter to the council clouded the issue. He classed the mayor's recommendations for modification of controls as "intimi- Warm winds will bring a dras- dation." jtic change in the weather in the He demanded to know whether, Syracuse area, according to Al Warm Winds Slated to Rout Severe Cold if a program of modified controls is approved, the mayor has an organization and plan set up to administer it. TERMED UNFAIR Dr. Grosso contended mainte-i Sadowsky, meteorologist at Hancock Field. Temperatures will be in the 50s for the next couple of days, but more cold air is expected by the middle of the week.

Although the weather map 'shows no rain, the weatherman nance of rent controls here is dis-1 id there wiu be considerab ie criminatory Only 18 per cent ofi i and temperatures will the landlords now are under con-j int the 50s today trois. he said. He hinted curing i A -n the broadcast that he has little; To low 42 Wlll be hope the decontrol he and Coun-ifoughly 40 degrees warmer than 3-beloxv-zero low recorded late last week. The warm weather reduced the six inches of snow by one-half is ex- Blaze Destroys Shanty in DeWitt Fire destroyed tool shanty, and i and timekeepers building oto the site of a new Acme food store, Thompson Town of DeWitt about 7 a. m.

yesterday. Deputy Sheriffs Robert Ash-j Mr. Bordynski stated, adding he cilman Harold R. Roderick favor will receive council Mr. Bordynski said he was under "no political pressure," "coach- vesterdav a ter noon and that he is gwng to vote for The warm a fe i the southwest, and a strong How of winds will be from 15 to 20 comes before the council today.

miles an houn Tho mcrcu ry He claimed the vacancy ratio! climbed to 59 in Chicago yester- here new is only 1.8 per cent day. and quoted housing authorities The unnaturally warm spell as stating there should be a a a seem like spring, but the cancy ratio of at least 2.35 pointed out that all controls are lifted. Mr. Bordynski through February it takes acom- jYork. Aug.

1-15. 107th Fighter Interceptor Wing, iNeiv York, July 10-24. I 108th Fighier Bomber Wing. New Jersey, Aug. 21-Sept.

4. Announcing the schedule. Gen. Edgar Erickson. chief of the National Guard Bureau, said aircraft in substantial numbers take part for the first time Acting on an anonymous outbreak of hostilities, phone complaint, police charged of the Air Guard's 87.

Wlln 3 Smile, Prospect ave, man with selling'tactical squadrons arc riuc to be; --i alcoholic' beverages during pro-i Jet-equipped by Juno. I 3 luG W3Y hibited hours Sunday morning, i training will be con-, centraled on defense against aerial Carmen DiPietro. of 405 with additional training in! Prospect as identified by i a fj i dive-bombing ar.d other', police, was charged with violations phases of air-ground support. Air; of Section 106 o. the AlcoholicjGuard communications and air-! Beverage Control laws.

A control anti warning units! identified as John Cepriloggi, 57. will participate. of 312 Delhi was booked as material witness. Both were freed in bail yesterday afternoon. Det.

Robert E. Klein reported he purchased a bottle of beer at a grill, 300 Ash st. at 11.45 a. a prohibited hour. He said Det.

William Sushcreba a through a window while he made the purchase. Cily Democrats start the day right. So if you don't feel good, have your doctor give an examination. You will benefit by his wisdom and advice. Det.

Klein handed DiPelro a bill from which the serial number! were taken to the police labora- bill was Ani on those from here, who tory for analysis. The $1 retrieved as evidence. Charles Cepriloggi was the only other! rn0( Jr A McGuirc. John patron in the tavern when inc. young, Laurence Sovik, and H.

detective entered, police said. tinuance of rent controls, or modified rent controls when the Helen Humphrey Elliott Gove said he was "floored" this week when he found out some of the rents being charged decontrolled dwelling units. CITES RENTAL FIGURES He talked with one woman, he said, who has 16 vacant apartments. She charges $75 to $100 a month for three rooms and a bath, more and Raymond Scammell reported the structure was owned by the Burns Construction Co. East Syracuse headed Chief Merrill Rhodes, fought the blaze.

Three pumpers, a hook and ladder truck, and 40 firemen responded. Chief Rhodes said he thought the fire started from overheated stove. an SU Coed Injured When Hit by Car A 19-year-old Syracuse Univer- was sure that is why they are vacant. He disclosed he learned that one property owner jumped the rent from $15 to S110 a month on a Cedar st rental, and added, "that's in the 15th Ward." he envisions the modified rent control plan advocated by Mayor Mead as a "step- paratively short time for cold air masses to build up over the vast snow-covered regions of Canada and spread over the United States, but this is not expected to happen for the next couple of days, he said. Blaze Damages Area Farmhouse Fire, blamed on a short circuit.

yesterday caused damage estimated at several thousand dollars to a Marcellus farmhouse ping stone" toward eventual com- while the occupants were attend- plete decontrol. He thinks it will I ing church services. i -lessen the final shock. The councilman took a pot shot at the old council rent decontrol committee for not providing the new cbun- cilmen with more complete statistics and information about rental conditions here, explaining the new officials, might have sity coed was injured about 7,25 known more about the subject if p. m.

yesterday when she was they had the information. struck by car at Walnut and Waverly avcs. Miss Ann Micchelli, 775 Cornstock was taken to the student infirmary suffering abrasions of both knees and a left cheek laceration. A freshman in the College of Liberal Arts, her home is in Newark, J. Police identified the motorist as Two Women Hurt In Car Collision John Harold Browe, 38, of Troy.

They said he was driving -a car owned by the Executive Department of the New York State Division of Standards. Patrolmen John Punch and John Harmon reported the coed Two women were slightly injured at 3.45 a. m. yesterday in a two-car collision in the old Seneca topic. Deputy reported cars driven 24, Split Rock RD 1, and Donald D.

Morse. 51 of 140 Merritt were involved. Marcellus Fire Chief Clarence Coon reported the farmhouse of Carl Horsford, Old Seneca Marcellus RD, suffered extensive damage. The Camillus fire department and a Skaneateles lank trujck were summoned under the county's mutual aid plan, Chief Coon said the blaze broke out about 11.45 a. m.

in a rear! at P-S Style rip If the wintry blasts have chilled your bones, the next best thing to a plane ticket for sunny climes is the expenditure of 25 cents for the Spring Fashion Show of The Post-Standard Wednesday in War Memorial auditorium. For two bits, a little more than you spend for a you'll see the 2.30 cup of coffee, m. show of glamorous fashions, plus the singing of glamorous Mimi Benzell, star of opera, concerts and television. For 8.15 p. m.

show, the price beautiful and daring fashions from top fashion houses, music will be played by Miss Terese Johnson en the Hammond Organ. ey, John F. Nash, 87, of Rye. widely-known former Syracuse attorney and editor, died yesterday at United Hospital, Rye. A graduate Albany Law School, Mr.

Nash was active in Democratic political circles ar.d maintained law offices in the Onondaga County Bank bldg. more than 50 years. Former President Grover Cleveland appointed Mr. Nash surveyor of the port of Syracuse and he also was appointed state visitor at the Syracuse Hospital for the Mentally Retarded. Mr.

Nash was a former editor of the old Syracuse Courier, past president and life member of 1he Onondaga County Bar Association, member of the New York Bar Association and former i Harry Rubin, local insurance Mr. Rubin said "Victory in '5-1" jwas the theme of the dinner, and 'said the affair honored the 26 Democrat mayors in the slate. Included were Mayor Robert Kerr, Corlland: Mayor William Branagan, Fulton; Mayor Robert! P. McDonald, Ogdensburg. and Mayor John J.

Tyrell, PlatU-1 burgh. Richard H. Balch, "Utica, Demo-! crat state chairman, presided. Sen. Herbert H.

Lehman was principal speaker. Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarded as the likely Democrat candidate for governor this fall, was given a tremendous ovation when he was introduced, Mr. Rubin reported. Ho said, that out of curiosity, he talked 'with everyone he could concerning the probable candidates for governor this fall.

Except for isolated instances where some favorite son figured in the reasoning, general opinion voiced by representatives from one end of the state 1o the other is that Gov, Thomas E. Dewey and FDR, Jr. will be the opponents in fall's" election. Democrats, generally, he said, belfeve Roosevelt is the only one Miss Benzcl, star of this year's president of the Onondaga 1 i rW i Lml Will Uitr now, made her Metropolitan and Country Club. with wi.nm Is a nominal 50 cents a re-jOpera debut at the age of 21, served seat, for the best show injuring the 1944-45 seasons.

The town featuring lovely models andicrilics were unanimous in their clothing for all age groups, for ac claim of this great young soprano's roles, including that of occasions. Desirable seats are still avail- Gilda in "Rigoletto," Philine in able today at all the cooperat- "Mignon," Queen of the Night in ing: stores and the The Tost- The Magic Flute," Zerlina in Standard counter. When you are downtown today stop in at the'follow ing stores and ask your favorite clerk for tickets: The Addis C. E. Chappell Sons, "fley E.

W. Edwards Son, Flah. McDonald's and Wilson's Leading Jewelers. and Musetta "La Boheme." Miss Benzel is an avid sports fan. Her favorite spectators sport is baseball and her favorite team --the Brooklyn Dodgers.

She loves to swim, play tennis and go deep Best of all, the proceeds from bedroom. Approximately 50 show will go to The Postmen fought" the fire for nearlv.Standard Children's Fund, admin- A 3 mffm 4 4 three and one-half hours. James Murphy and Carl Risgal donated their private trucks to haul water to the fire. The two-story frame house was partially insured, it was reported. Chief Edward Martin directed Camillus fire fighters.

was crossin Walnut ave at a The Prosonic vehic i waa "av-i The Prosonic vehicle was driv- ly aVC hen She 4 rUCk by-ing west, and the Morse car was the southbound auto. The backing from a driv eway. Flor- front of the car was Mnr nf 14n Mftrritt slightly. Funeral Directors Dinner Scheduled The 69th annual dinner of the Onondaga Cpunty Funeral Directors Association, will take place at 7.30 p. m.

Wednesday in the Onondaga. A cocktail hour is scheduled for 6.30 p. m. Nicholas Pirro, chairman of the arrangements committee, is assisted by Jack Frasier, president of the association; Harold E. Hoare, vice-president; Charles W.

Mason, secretary and treasurer; Edward F. Gaynor, Fred H. Sears, Lester Norris, Kenneth L. Bush. ence G.

Morse, 52, of 140 Merritt passenger in th'e Morse automobile, complained of head pains and right shoulder injuries. Ruth Campion, 23, Scotch Hill, Marcellus RFD, passenger in the Pro- sonic vehicle, reported a Jacob Prowda, Men's Shop Head, Dies; Rites Today Jacob Prcwda, 710 Irving died -at University Hospital late Saturday after a short illness. A resident of Syracuse more than 40 sea fishing. Recently she was invited on an African wild animal injury. years, he was president of Prowda Inc, men's shop, 227 S.

War- jen st Ore of the founders of the firm, he had been active in Syra- knee'cuse business many years He was a member of Philo Lodge 968. FAM; Tigris Shrine; Central City Consistory: Keder iKhan Grotto: the Masonic Vet- Association; Zionist Organi- istcred by the Community Foundation of Syracuse and Onondaga County. When you buy a ticket, you will not only see a wonderful) show, but will be aiding child in need. i Glamorous models come and go, but with The Post-Standard show for the sixth time will be the popular radio and television personality Elliott Gove of WSYR. Elliott's commentary and ad lib remarks have always been an interesting part of the show.

Opposite him at the other side of the central ramp will be pretty and chic Helen Humphrey, The Post-Standard columnist from Ithaca, who will give the women's viewpoint on the fashions on parade. While the models show the hunting trip, "but she declined, saying: "The Dodgers are wild enough for me." nomination. Those with whom he talked did He also was andj bcl cvc 1h a Roosevell chances. counsel of the Grade Crossing harm Commission which was instrumental in the construction of elevated railroads here, members of the Century Club and St. Paul's Episcopal Church and partner in the iirms of TCash, Britcher and Eckel and ash, Britcher, Foerlch and Carroll.

Mr. Nash retired a year ago and went to Rye to live with his daughter, Mrs. Leonard V. Harrison. His wife died in 1940.

Surviving besides Mrs. Harrison are an visor Fred H. Lovell, 225 Hope supervisor at Continental Can Co. here more than 40 years, died other daughter, Mrs. S.

J. Meeker, vcslerday in Syracuse Memorial M. 1 M.K M. --1 -lib. 4 fc" nieces and Hospital a a short i vill be in Rye.

i lirwlw nf arn hl and several Services interment in Albany Rural Come lory. The Graham Funeral Home, Rye, JE in charge of arrangements. ss. Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. O'Brien Lovell; two sisters.

iMrs, John Lonergan of Syracuse i a Miss Julia Lovell, Canandaigua; a niece and a nephew. Funeral arrangements ore in-I complete. Services for I A PFEFFER, 51, of 328 Malvern will be conducted at 2 p. m. to- row at the Traugott Lohman Funeral Home, the Rev.

John E. Sjauken officiating. Mrs. Pfeffer died at her home Saturday. A native of Germany, Mrs.

Pfeffer lived in Syracuse 29 years, and was a member of St. John and St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Surviving are her husband, Ernest Ffeifer; a daughter. Miss Helen M.

Rites Tomorrow For Rev. Syracuse Native land; nine grandchildren and one nephew. Services will be at 2 p. rn. Wednesday at the John G.

Butler Funeral "Home, the Rev. Harmer M. Patton, pastor of Jamesville Federated Church, Scrvicos for the Rev. William Jiciatmg. Interment be in.

LonsdaltJi 73, of 1339 Westmorc- Walnut Grove Cemetery a avc will bc at 2 4 5 ville. Friends may call jfrorn 2 tomorrow at lhc FairchHd to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. tooay and Meech -p ome. the Rev.

3 5 nd 7 to 9 lomo row Donald Boyce and the Rev. Wayne Archer officiating. Mr. Lonsdale died Saturday at the funeral home. Red Cross Begins Blood Drive for Bob O'Connell Red Cross officials were urging In TriY Tnlk lotion of America and public today to "Make Tues- I I I I UA I Uiiv Musician Association, Local 78.

jday Bob O'Connell Day." Every A'-tdison B. Clohosey, director; Services will be conducted at 2(eligible donor in Syracuse and On- Pfeffer; one son Kurt E. MARTIN J. HEJSLER, 154 W. after a long illness.

A native all of Syracuse; her parents, Mr.JGorning a polisher for 50; Syracuse he had attended this and Mrs. John Pinger, two broth- at Grouse-Hinds dicd; public schools. yesterday jn St. Joseph's Mr. Lonsdale graduated from A son, Karl M.

Heisler, and ajHamilton College in 3901. ers; and lour sisters, all of Germany. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. day at the funeral home.

m. to- grandson survive. Services will in college, he was a member of the Emerson Literary Society. 804 be at 9.30 a. m.

tomorrow at the Snyder Funeral Home and at 1904 he was graduated from Union 1 a in St Anthony of Padua Theological Seminary. churchi Calling hours are irom After serving pastorates in of the Washington Tax Bureau of P- today at the Birnbaum ondaga County is being urged to Richard M. Garfield, John C. Tin-itional Associa- dall. Joseph L.

James, Herbert N. tion of Cost Ac- Lozott, Hirold L. Birnbaum, Charles W. O'Neill and Clifford G. Hall.

the Research Institute of America, i address members of Syracuse a a $300 Camera Left On Chair Missing Loss of a S300 camera leather case was reported to police yesterday by William J. Holmes, 17, of 117 W. Corning ave. He said he hung the camera on the back of a chair while eating in a downtown cafeteria. When he left, he forgot the camera anci didn't think of it till he got home.

The camera was gone when he returned to the cafeteria, and had not been turned in. It was described as a Canan 2B. countants, at 6 p. m. Thursday in Hotel Syracuse.

Subject of his address be "Tax Planning Under the New a Legislation." Fur.eral Parlors by Rabbi Jacob Epstein and Rabbi IrwinLHyrnan. Interment will be in Beth Israel 'Cemetery. Ho is survived by two brothers, Meyer and Abe Prowda; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy 'nephews, and two nieces. four A.

B. Clohosey RKSIGNS POST Martin F. Hilfinger will retire April 1 as president of Associated Industries of New York State, The Associated Press reported yesterday. Mr. Helfinger, who has held the post since 1945, will be succeeded by Joseph R.

Shaw now executive vice-president. Mr. Hit- linger was vice-president of the A. E. Nettlcton 'Shoe Co.

here. Mr. Clohosey formerly was a special tax consultant to the Department of Commerce. He is member of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, the Washington Board of Trade, and the National Press Club. Man Suffers Leg Fracture in Alley A man found on the ground near the L.

C. Smith bowling alleys, E. Washington Saturday night, had suffered a fractured left leg when struck with a pin while setting them up several hours earlier, police reported. He was identified as Albert Curry, 47, of 210 W. Fayette st.

He was found by a passerby, Shirley Wood of 305 Marshall who called police. appear at the 749 S. Warren st. blood center tomorrow afternoon and evening to "Give one for Bob." They are being asked to make a blood donation in honor of Robert O'Connell, Director of the Syracuse Hemophiliac Foundation, and one of the most ardent supporters of the regional blood program. Since early last year Mr.

O'Connell has been making an intense effort to recruit potential blood donors. That his "efforts have Sherwood C. Chatfield, chair-jbeen paying off can be seen in man of the 1954 Hamilton Coilegejthe latest Red Cross Honor Roll Alumni Fund, has appointed four that shows representatives from Hamilton Alumni TO Assist Drive i ji i ley a life resident of Syracuse, 7 to 9 loday at lhe ral Fonda, Lebanon, Patterson and died yesterday. He was a retired n0 me. employe of the New York Central freight house, where he had worked 40 years.

Surviving are I Glen Rock, N. he returned to! (New York state in 1931. He then! ELLIS two brothers, and Thomas. Hogan; two sisters', Miss Teresa Hogan and Mrs. Agnes Kane, and several nieces ices will be a day at the Schumacher Bros.

Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. a -W V4 A 1 1 ll in Our Lady of Lourdes two brothers, where a solemn high mass of and Harry Reed and a quiem will be celebrated. Burial sister, Mrs. Floyd Myers.

Services wall be in St. Agnes be at 1 p. m. tomorrow REED, 753 Montgomeryiserved in East Greenbush and in St. Joseph'slUnionville until 1944 when he are his wife 'retired.

Mr. Lonsdale served as pulpit Hewitt Mrs jFraei'SUPP 1 pastor in Presbyterian Robert in Burdett and Hector Frank Robert and: until 1948 when he returned to 20 grandchildren; a Syracuse. He survived by two sons, Alan, of New Orleans, and; Richard C. Lonsdale, Syracuse; ler, Mrs. Joseph V.

Gra- AHamont; eight grandchi'- Hamilton graduates in the Syracuse area as class agents for the campaign. They are Howard H. Cannon a member of the Class of 1923; Alfred M. a member of the class of 1950; Robert B. Lewis, a member of the class of 1949, and Dr.

Martin F. Hilfinger, a member of the class of 1939. Last year's Hamilton Alumni Fund received $48,138, with 43 per cent of Hamilton's living alumni donating. CHAPTER SLATES SUPPER Hiawatha Chapter 763, OES. will serve smorgasbord in Drill Hall of the Masonic Temple beginning at 6 p.

m. Thursday for members and their friends. Miss Mary Ellen Horton is in charge arrangements. Reservations may be made with Miss Horton or Mrs. Marjorie Homer.

the Hemophiliac Foundation being mentioned for the eighth time after giving blood at the local center. rs 3 I'an'dlSnyder Funeral Home, the a 7 to 9 p. m. today and at the funeral home. mg.

rsuiiai win oe in Services for DOUGLAS H.i ng Cemetery. cuse. Friends mav call from 3 to BLOCK, 1219 E. Washington MRS, MAISIE D. 7 to 9 p.

m. loaay al the a veteran of World War 1, will be i died yesterday afternoon at-her-nc-ral home. Burial will be at 11 a. m. today at.

the John in the rrjlT: gsidc Cemetery. Butler Funeral Home. Mr. Marcellus. A native of Scot- died Friday in Grouse-Irving Hospital after a brief illness.

In- Last week Mr. O'Connell, him- terment will be in Onondaga self a hemophiliac, was stricken'Valley Cemetery, He is survived survived by her husband, James land, Mrs. Witham lived in Quincy, prior to moving to Marcellus 25 years ago. She is with a wrist hemorrhage and a brother, Walter Block, quired two units of plasma. late Friday he expressed the belief that he might have to return to University Hospital for at least om.

more transfusion. It was the second in three months O'Connell has been so afflicted. In early December he had to receive transfusions for hemorrhages in his elbows. Dedication Slated School Gym SPRINKLER PIPE BURSTS Firemen answered an alarm at the New Process Gear plant, '1001 Wolf about 4 a. m.

yesterday, when a sprinkler pipe burst and flooded the boiler room with several feet of water. MRS GERTRUDE F. IttGAUD of North Jamesville, died yesterday in Grouse-Irving Hospital after a long illness. She had been a Jamesville resident the past 18 Arthur Whitham; a daughter, Dedicatory exercises will fake Arthur Ramsden; three grand-; lace at the John C. Donohue gym-i daughters of Marcellus.

and annex tc Vocational High! borthers, Adam, Douglas and.School at 8 p. m. Wednesday, Feb. 1 Forbes Duguid and three Mrs. a Johnston, Mrs.

I Mayor Donald H. Mead will turn James Hendry and Mrs. William keys of the building over to school Bowman, all of Scotland. years, and was a member and Services will be at 10.30 past president of the VFW auxili-; Wednesday at the uttley and the dedicatory ad- i a. will be given by former' Thomas J.

Corcoran. ary there. She also was a mem-; i uner al Home, Marcellus. the ber and past secretary of the Rev Dennis Lee, pastor of St. INJURED IN FALL Jamesville fire department auxili- 0 's Episcopal Church, officiat- Tumbling off a chair he was ary.

Surviving are three daugh- Burial will be in and ters, Mrs. Etiio DaRin Mrs. Jac- Cemetery. Friends may call from)' 3 closel, queline Riley of Washington, D. and Miss Yvonne Rigaud; a son, Capt.

Marshall Roberts, serving with the Army in Eng- on 10 reach something in Cemetery. Friends may call a ciosei, Francis Dooling, 38, of 7 to 9 p. rn. today and from 2 toj-6 Park suffered a laceration that required four stitches at St. Joseph's Hospital yesterday morn- and 7 to 9 p.

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