Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 49

Parochial Aid Storm Brewing Washington (UPI) Two religious lobbies are exhorting their members to bombard the White House with letters and telegrams on federal aid to parochial schools. The lobbies stand on opposite sides of the issue. Each says it is trying to generate mail to the President in order to offset the efforts of the other. Carrying the hod for parochial school aid is "Citizens for Education Freedom" (CEF), which describes itself as "a national, non-sectarian organization of parents and friends of children in Protestant, Catholic, Jewish and other private schools." Its headquarters are in St. Louis, Mo.

Leading the opposition to any use of public funds for churchrelated schools is "Protestants and Other Americans United for the Separation of Church and State" (POAU), with headquarters in Washington. ALTHOUGH BOTH organizations take pains to avoid a narrow denominational label, the CEF is predominantly supported by Catholics, while POAU draws most of its support from Baptists, Methodists and other Protestants. CEF and POAU slug it out year-round, trying to out-influence each' other in Congress, state capitals and even, on 0C- casion, in county school boards. Their headon collision in the House mail room was touched off by advance reports of what President Johnson plans to recommend in his "war on poverty" message which is expected to go to Congress about Feb. 15.

ADMINISTRATION officials have privately advised educators that the program will include provision federal poor areas them to grants to strengthen, schools in provide special services to children caught in the web of chronic poverty. The draft legislation shown to educators specifically provides that the grants could go to "nonprofit private institutions" a category which includes parochial schools- as well as to public schools. The White House has refused to confirm or deny that this proposal is in the administration's anti-poverty package. The press office said Mr. Johnson has not yet reached "final" decisions on his message.

POAU ISSUED a statement this week calling on the White House for a "prompt denial" of the reported plan to seek aid for parochial schools. Failing to obtain such a denial, it called for a shower of protest mail. "The American people-Protestant, Catholic, Jew and unbeliever alike-should let President Johnson know they expect him to uphold Constitution, POAU said. "They should register this demand at the White House quickly before Congress and the country are thrown into turmoil." In St. Louis, CEF fired of! a memo urging its local leaders throughout the country to "wire or write, right now" commending Mr.

Johnson for the proposal to include parochial schools in the attack on poverty. P.TA Notes The Henry W. Longfellow School P-TA will sponsor the movie presentation of "Cartoon Carnival" at 10 a.m. and at 2 p. m.

tomorrow at the Ross Memorial Presbyterian Church, 6 Morris Street. Dies in Crib Batavia (AP) Timothy Starczewski, 6-week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Starczewski of Batavia, died yesterday when he apparently became entangled in his bed covers and was suffocated, police said. 3 Dwellings Burn Hudson (UPI) A gener- al-alarm fire yesterday swept three frame dwellings that housed 44 persons.

Firemen said no one was reported hurt. Floral Arrangements TO EXPRESS YOUR SENTIMENTS MacLennan's 499 Court St. RA 2-6484 50 You don't have to make lot of money to own G-M AGENCY Jan. 31, 1964 PRESS, Binghamton, N. Y.

49 U2 Plugs Away at New Jobs Play Role In Profits By ROGER LANE Associated Press Writer New York Cash bonuses, stock options and other special incentives to executives play a role in generating record corporation profits like those now being reported. Practically every big company offers incentive compensation to lure and hold able managers. Rewards under most plans are geared to profits. For top executives, the incentive often is tailored to overcome the federal income tax rates on high-bracket salaries. GENERAL MOTORS Corp.

awarded more than 000 in bonuses alone at the start of 1963, based on employe performancce in 1962. Last Monday, GM reported 1963 earnings of $1,592,000,000, more money than any business has ever made in a year. Stock options to Lynn Townsend, and six other officers of Chrysler a GM rival, stirred a demand by Senator Albert Gore Tenn.) to outlaw such privileges. The Chrysler group, which converted an ailing firm into a big moneymaker, benefited more than $3,000,000 recently through a preferential stock purchase-sale arrangement. "This stock option privilege is a tax abuse which is growing," Gore said.

He called it detrimental to stockholders and unfair to taxpayers. SOME COMPANIES have profit-sharing plans. Others have savings-investment funds in which the company matches the individual's contribution. U. S.

Steel Corp. has seven kinds of incentives, some available to blue collar as well as white collar employes-such as rewards for suggestions to improve efficiency. Analysts credit the GM bonus plan, established in 1918, with an important part in the development and retention of GM's excellent management corps. In all likelihood, bonuses will exceed $1000,000,000 could amount again this 3 year. They to half again as much.

AWARDS GRANTED last February-the so-called 1962-related bonus--were distributed to about 14,000 employes, most of them salaried men women earning more than $9,600 The size of the bonus--or whether an employe will get one determined anew each year, based in the first instance on a recommendation of his immediate superior. Except for small awards made in lump sum, they are paid on an installment basis over five years. This provides a strong deterrent against switching to another company. When an employe quits, the payments stop. Newspaper Union Fined $5,000 New York -4P- An arbitrator fined a newspaper deliverers union $5,000 yesterday, for a wildcat strike New York Times.

He said it would have been more except that union leaders tried to get the men back to work. The arbitrator, Prof. Monroe Berkowitz of Rutgers University, issued the ruling after an all night hearing of the circumstances of the walkout Monday. Berkowitz said the Times sustained monetary loss far greater than $5,000 because of the three and one-half hour walkout by 60 drivers of the Newspaper and Mail Deliverers Union of New York City and vicinity. If it happens again, Berkowitz warned, he will levy a fine of $7,500 per shift.

The dispute stemmed from suspension of a driver, Gerald Frusci, for refusing to load a truck according to new procedures and schedules. Berkowitz, who had approved the change in work rules, ordered the suspension for three weeks. Yesterday, however, Berkowitz reduced the term of suspension, ordering that it end Saturday. A spokesman for the Publishers Association of New York City said the fine would be paid to the Times. Bomb Factory Raid Nets 10 Lima, Peru -(UPI)- Police raided an underground Communist bomb factory here yesterday and arrested a Cuban and nine Peruvians on suspicion of complicity in its operation, it was reported today.

Press reports said the prisoners were believed to be members of a sizable arms-smuggling ring, some other members of which are still at large. Police declined comment. A Swiss firm will team with Japanese turbine building Deaths Deaths Deaths Deaths By RALPH DIGHTON Associated Press Writer Edwards Air Force Base, Cal. The once-mysterious U2, a winged Mata Hari originally built to vault cameras across the Iron Curtain, is fast becoming a drab little workhorse of Their space spy" function near- research. now largely taken over by Samos and Discoverer satellites, U2 pilots today spend many of their long, monotonous hours in the air on vital but unglamorous missions like these: ONE -I Laying "eggs." From altitudes in excess of 60,000 feet, U2s drop 300-pound capsules- two can be carried by each U2- which simulate the film-containling nose cones kicked away from reconnaissance satellites.

Discoverer and Samos capsules are recovered over the Pacific. U2 capsules are dropped over land, and cargo planes from the desert base practice snagging them as they parachute to earth. TWO Missile tracking. For the last three years U2s equipped with infrared (heat) Ike small "pickle barrels" measuring devices they look behind the pilot's cockpit- -have monitored missile launches from Cape Kennedy, and Vandenberg Air Force Base, Cal. This study is aimed at improving Midas satellites' ability to detect missile launchlings forces.

and warn U.S. defense THREE-Double-checking the (415. On many of its high-speed flights, the U.S. space agency rocket plane carries an air force camera package. Pictures taken from the X15 are distorted by air friction heat which sometimes builds up to 1,200 degrees fahrenheit on the X15's skin.

These are compared with undistorted photos of the same area taken at much lower speeds and altitudes from a U2. FOUR--Hunting storms. With its to loiter for hours at heights reportedly up to 17 miles, the U2 not only can photograph hurricanes from vantage points unattainable by ground based it can watch them develop over long periods--up to eight hours at a photographs, sharper and closer, frequently are used to pin-point potential storms detected by the Tiros weather satellite. altitude research. U2 SOARS U2 pilots don't always know the purpose of the "black boxes" carried on their planes, but it's a good guess some of them are instruments being developed for "super U2s" which could police nuclear test ban agreements.

Under the heading of high-altitude research also falls a project, calling for 500 hours of flying, to investigate a turbulence found at heights where there is supposed to be little air. U2s are measuring this turbulence to assist in the design of proposed supersonic transports which will cruise at altitudes above 60,000 feet. Flights in this study have taken U2s from Alaska to the Equator. FOR the last three years ever since the destruction of a U2 over Russia May 1, 1960, brought an official promise they would not be used again to spy on Soviet territory into U2s have channeled an increasing, research-and-developSome still are used for military purposes: photographic over Cuba, Red China and other areas. The growth of the U2 as a In Coma Since '57, Miracle Only Hope Special Press Gary, Eugene seventh year cut off from He is the Indiana state unconscious since Nov.

30, capture a speeding motorist The night began for Mills like many another. He said good-by to his wife, Virginia, then 26, and their four small children one an infant. Ahead, they thought, was a lively Christmas, with the older children increasingly able to appreciate it. Mills set off, behind the wheel of a state police auto, on his regular Carroll County patrol. On Indiana 18, 4 miles from Flora, auto zipped past him at race-track speed.

MILLS GAVE chase, but the reckless motorist- identity still is not known--increased his speed in order to outrun the trooper. It was over in minutes. As Mills speeded up, a second motorist turned in front of him to enter a driveway. Mills swerved and lost control. His car careened off the road and smashed into a corncrib.

Still held by a seat belt, which probably saved him from being killed, Mills was found motionless and unconscious in the wreck. He was taken at once to a Lafayette Hospital. There, in normal time, a broken leg and lesser injuries healed. But nothing could be done for the brain damage that paralyzed him. On May 24, 1958, the trooper's 28th birthday, he was moved to St.

Mary Mercy Hospital in Gary. There he was closer to Mrs. Mills. She had moved to her parents' home at Hobart, and continued her almost side. daily vigil at her husband's bed- prayed for some sign of life aside from rhythmic breathing.

The family physician, Dr. John Reed of Hobart, and Dr. Marvin Bernard, a Gary neurosurgeon, operated in search of "one little chance that we could help his condition." They found none. They are convinced that further surgery would be fruitless. Reed explained that the brain was lacerated so severely that its condition was like that of a telephone switchboard with all the incoming wires severed.

Nevertheless, Reed described the paralyzed man's general physical condition as excellent, aside from some muscle deterioration. "He's so healthy looking it is EACH DAY she hoped and CIOCI -Joseph Cioci, 69, 307 Oak Hill Endicott, died at the Wilson Memorial Hospital Thursday at 6:55 p. m. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Cioci; three sons, Sisto, John and of, Louis Cioci; two daughters, Mrs.

Anthony (Lillian) Ruffo and Mrs. Michael of, (Sylvia) Logan, all of Endicott; two brothers. Frank and John Cioci, both of Endicott; a sister, Mrs. Maria Silvester, Italy; 12 grandchildren. He was a member of the American Legion Post, Endicott, a retired Endicott Johnson Corp.

worker for the past 47 years in the Sole Leather Tannery. of The body was removed to the in R. DeMarco Funeral Home, 1607 witherill Endicott and will be taken to his home, 307 Oak Hill Endicott, this evening where friends may call. Funeral services will be held from his home Monday at 9 a. m.

and at 9:30 8. m. at St. Anthony of Padua Church. Burial wil Ibe in Calvary Cemetery.

A. Fletcher, 64, 259 Hardy Johnson City, died at BingFLETCHER- hamton General Hospital, 11:30 p. m. Thursday. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Myrtle Fletcher, Hardy Johnson City; two sons, Charles Fletcher, Binghamton and Albert Fletcher, Los Angeles, two stepdaughters, Mrs. Lorraine Garrett, Sacramento, Cal. and Mrs. Louella Boughton, Fort Worth, a stepson, Melvin Stowell, Fort Worth; three sisters, Mrs. Joseph (Pearl) Tinklepaugh, Binghamton, Mrs.

Willis (Emma) Weyant, Binghamton and Mrs. Earl (Nellie) Briggs, Johnson City; three brothers, Charles Fletcher, Johnson City, Kenneth Fletcher, Castle Creek and Richard Fletcher, Indian Lake; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren; also several nieces and nephews. The body was removed to the J. F. Rice Funeral Home, 150 Main Johnson City where funeral and interment services will be held Monday at 1:30 m.

The Rev. Robert Allen, pastor of the Abby Methodist Church, West Chenango, will officiate. Burial will be in Riverhurst Cemetery at the convenience of the family. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. HARNED--The funeral and interment services for Truman B.

Harned will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Allen Memorial Home, 511-513 E. Main Endicott. The Edgar F. Singer, pastor of Endicott First Methodist Church and the Rev.

Richard L. Schultheis, pastor of Memorial Park Bapfist Church of Vestal, will officiate. Burial will be in Riverhurst Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the memorial home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

Endicott Lodge 925 will conduct ritualistic services this evening at 7 at the memorial home and Vestal Lodge 1144 will conduct Masonic services this evening at 8:45 at the memorial home. LIEBSTER- The funeral of Mrs. Lee Liebster will be held at 11 a. m. Saturday at the Ernest H.

Parsons Funeral Home, 71 Main St. The Rev. W. Paul Thompson, rector of Trinity Memorial Episcopal Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Vestal Hills Memorial Park.

Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9. LOCKWOOD-The funeral and interment services for Mrs. Maude B. Lockwood will be held at 1 p. m.

Saturday at the Ivan A. Barber Son Funeral Home, 428 Main Johnson City. The Rev. Thomas G. Swales, D.

pastor of Boulevard Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Uniondale Cemetery, Uniondale, Pa. at the convenience of the family. The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. O'CONNELL The funeral of Mrs.

Anna T. O'Connell will be held at 8:15 a. m. Saturday from the Walter D. Sullivan Son Funeral Home, 45 Oak St.

and at 9 a. m. at St. Patrick's Church. Due to Forty Hour Devotions at St.

John's Church, the funeral Mass will be celebrated at St. Patrick's Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, St. Joseph, Pa.

Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Members of the Altar-Rosary Society of St. John's Church are requested to meet at the funeral home this evening at 8:30 for the recitation of the Rosary. POTTER- E.

Potter, 58, Friendsville Stage, died Wednesday afternoon at Binghamton General Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Leona E. Potter, Binghamton; four daughters, Mrs. Joyce VanDermark, Harpursville; Mrs.

Janice Brown and Mrs. Loraine Woodrow, both of Binghamton and Mrs. Phyllis Dayton, Lanesboro, four sons, Edward J. Potter, Brockport, James Buckingham, Robert A. and Richard D.

Potter, both of Binghamton; a sister, several brothers, grandchildren, nieces and held nephews. Fu- at neral services will Saturday 11 a.m. at the Frank L. DeMunn Funeral Home, 36 Conklin Ave. The Rev.

Robert Darling, pastor of the Kirkwood Methodist Church, will. officiate. Burial will be in Vestal Hills Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. RABERT- The funeral of Mrs.

Anna Derhammer Rabert will be held at p. m. Saturday at the Coleman Daniels Funeral Home, E. Main Street, Apalachin. The Rev.

Harold Schaff will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Blind Work Association. -Joseph J. Reynolds, 80, 32 Otseningo died Thursday at 1:30 p.

m. after a short illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pauline (Garrison) Reynolds, Binghamton; one son, Robert Reynolds, Binghamton; three daughters, Mrs. Robert (Catherine) Spencer and Mrs.

James (Joanne) McNerney, both of Binghamton and Mrs. James (Elizabeth) Smith, Harpursville; nine grandchildren; also several nieces and nephews. He was 8 member of BPOE 852 and was the owner of the J. J. Reynolds Ornamental and Iron Works.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 8:45 a.m. at the Thomas J. Shea Funeral Home, 137 Robinson St. and at 9:30 a.m. at St.

James' Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Members of Binghamton Lodge 852 BPOE will conduct their Lodge of Sorrow service this evening at 8 at the funeral home. TOMPKINS- The funeral and interment services for Mrs.

Grace Tompkins will be held at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Coleman Daniels Funeral Home, 300 E. Main Endicott. The Rev.

George Graves will officiate. The body will be placed in the Riverhurst vault for later burial in Center Lisle Cemetery. The family will receive friends this evening from 7 to 9 at the funeral home. WHITE--Charles E. White 57, 21 Narwood Johnson City, was dead on arrival at Wilson Memorial Hospital at 2 a.m.

today. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lena H. White, Johnson City; a daughter, Mrs. Clifford (Beverly) Stanton, Cape Coral, a son, Charles E.

White Binghamton; four sisters, Miss Alberta White and Mrs. Howard (Emma) Houseknecht, both of Johnson City, Mrs. Clinton (Betty) Hawley, Moravia and Mrs. R. W.

(Ruth) Hewett, Johnson City; 10 grandchildren; also several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1:30 p. m. from the Ivan A. Barber Son Funeral Home, 428 Main Johnson City.

The Rev. Roswell W. Lyon, D. pastor of the Sarah Jane Johnson Memorial Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Vestal Hills Memorial Park.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Saturday evening from 7 to 9 and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. WILSON-Mrs. Dora A. Wilson, 82, Marietta, formerly of Tioga Center, died Tuesday afternoon in Marietta. She is survived by a son, Dr.

Kenneth E. Wilson, Marietta; a sister, Mrs. Phena Stewart, Lewistown; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Pearl McCaig, Bath; a brother, Ray Annabell, Hornell; two grandchildren, Mrs. Phyliss Guy, Scotch Plains, N.

J. and Mrs. Joyce Paolucci, Marietta; eight great grandchildren; also several nieces and nephews. She was the widow of Erwin M. Wilson and was a member of the Eastern Star of Nichols since 1909, the Peerless Rebekah Lodge of Smithboro, the Oakleaf Grange, Smithboro and the Smithbor6 Methodist Church for more than 50 years.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Richard Funeral Home, Waverly Owego. The Rev. Harry Pettes, pastor of the Smithboro Methodist Church, will officiate.

Burial will be in Tioga Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9. A Rebekah service will be held this evening at 8 at the funeral home. of Use Press WANT ADS They Bring RESULTS ARNIHAC-Gaston J. Arnihac, 82, died Thursday at Albany.

Husband of the late, Anna Peterson Arnihac; father cf Mrs. Robert S. Pearsall; grandfather Lt. Robert Sherman Pearsall and Mrs. William Bunzey; great-grandfather Robert Sherman Pearsall, 111.

Funeral services will be held at the Tebbutt Chapel, 12 Colvin Albany, Saturday at 11 a.m. Please omit flowers. Contributions may be made to the American Heart Fund. in in TO STAY aloft for long periods, a U2 pilot has to choke his engine down to the leanest possible fuel mixture and a special vernier valve has been installed in the cockpit to enable him to do so. This has created another hazard for U2 pilots: flame-out.

If the mixture gets too lean, the fire in the jet engine goes out, and it is hard to re-start at altitudes where there is little oxygen in the air. This reportedly is what happened to U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers and brought him down within range of Russian antiaircraft fire. But even if there aren't any antiaircraft batteries around, the U2 pilot is still in danger after a flame-out. The temperature outside is 90 to 100 degrees below zero fahrenheit, and the only heat he has for warming his cabin and defrosting his windshield comes from the engine. do U2 pilots do when this happens? "Out suits are fairly well insulated," says Andonian, "so our immediate problem is to get rid of the ice that forms on the inside of the windshield.

We claw it off with our hands." Flame-out has been suspected in each of the five U2 losses reported to date in the Russian, Red China and Cuban areas. ALONG ON RESEARCH scientific tool is indicated, however, by the establishment of a unit here at Edwards AFB, headed by Lt. Col. Harry Andonian, which is strictly for research. The unit has numbered as many as seven planes, currently has five.

Andonian says the three U2s normally based here and two others detached to Patrick Air Force Base, fly a total of 25 to 30 missions a month, each lasting four to eight hours. Andonian has a maintenance crew of 20, plus four navigators and three pilots, and he's looking for more. Volunteers qualified to fly in U2s are hard to find. The pilots must be graduates of a test pilot school and like the navigators, who really don't do much navigating but usually concentrate on running research instruments, they must be emotionally stable enough to endure long hours in the air and long trips away from home. LEARNING to fly the U2 is enough.

Its glider like wings, so long they have to be supported by tip-wheels which drop away at takeoff, carry much of the plane's fuel. This means the pilot must constantly be alert to pump fuel from one wing to the other in flight to maintain balance. The really tricky part about flying the U2, however, is landing it. "The big wings mean she can't land until she stalls," Andonian says. "'The pilot has to make her stall just above the ground, and trained ground crews have to be on hand to grab the wing tips or she's likely to fall over.

"A new pilot coming into the unit has to make at least 50 practice landings before we feel MISSION he's properly checked out, and we all make at least 10 landings a month just to keep in The U2's 80-foot wingspread means another hazard for its occupants. Designed primarily to soar, the U2 can't land quickly, even in an emergency. Astronaut-like pressure suits have been developed to keep pilot and navigator alive should the cabin pressure fail. Maharis Likes New Film Route By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer Palm Springs, Maharis has hit the road again, but this time it's California Highway 111, but has been defeated each not Route 66. time.

The actor has "One must always leave the from television way open for a miracle," the to movies and is doctor summed up, "but medi- starring in an cally there is just no hope of adventure yarn this ever happening." called "The The State of pays Satan Bug." It Mills' doctor and hospital bills. is being filmed No complete accounting has in the been made. Reed estimates that and on the highcanyons it already amounts to consider- ways of this ably more than $100,000. desert resort by Mrs. Mills works state a civilian John Sturges, as clerk at the Indiana police the post at Schereville to augment Escape" man.

Mills' disability payments. The "This script children are Danny, 12; Janet, in the hands of 11; Linda, 8, and Mark, 6. some other When Mrs. Mil's moved back have appealed to Hobart, neighbors helped said. "But this build an addition on her parents' home there to right thing to provide ade- by Sturges, quate income space for the has children.

had in pictures." Her repeatedly to be stretched thin to cover THE the family's needs. calculating about DURING first producers of evidence by his year of unconsciousness, he was went that route kept on the state police payroll a half, at full salary of $395 a month. and demonstrative Then he was retired on disabil- But ity pension of $187.66 a month. Maharis to leave That was when Mrs. Mills went series.

to work at Schereville. "Within a State Representative Joseph ing the hospital Klen Hammond) came been treated to the rescue by helping push said, "they had through the Indiana General As- St. Louis 70 sembly substantial increases in despite their benefits for families of troopers would make it killed or disabled in line of duty. came back to The current level is $225 a "That seemed month for a wife, plus $40 for strange way to each dependent child. road.

I lost Mrs. Mills' days are full. In them (the addition to her job and almost- the kind of a daily visits to the hospital she work for someone does her utmost to provide the in." children with as normal a family life as possible. HE SAID She has never completely giv- cal advice, en up hope for the miracle. company doctor, BRODIE-Mrs.

Alice L. Brodie, 83, widow James F. Brodie, died at her home Ithaca at 2 a.m. Thursday after long illness. Previous to her retirement she taught school for many years in the Robinson Street School and the Benjamin Franklin School in Binghamton.

She is survived by a sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Sullivan and a nephew, Eugene Bradley, both of Ithaca, with whom she lived; three other nephews, Jack Sullivan, Binghamton, Robert Sullivan, Pine City and Donald Sullivan, Buffalo; three nieces, Camille Sullivan, Binghamton, Mrs. George Kohles, Ithaca and Mrs. Harold Walsh, Syracuse; 16 grand-nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 9 a.m.

at the 1m- maculate Conception Church, Ithaca. Burial will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery, Whitney Point. Friends may call at the home of her niece, Mrs. George Kohles, 1019 East State Ithaca today.

Arrangements are by the Nichols Funeral Home, Whitney Point. USAF GOBLE-Joseph R. Goble, 63, 520 E. Front Owego, died early Thursday morning at his home. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Jean Clark Goble, Owego; three daughters, Mrs. Jennie Aaron, Dover, N. Mrs. Mary Morgan, Owego and Miss Carolyn Goble at home; four sons, Edward and Charles Goble, both of Easton, Pa. and Ernest and Peter Goble, both of New Jersey; a stepson, Richard Clark, Owego; two half-sisters, Mrs.

Anita Williams, Troy and Mrs. Eliza Shaffer, Phillipsburg, N. five half-brothers, Electux Stafford, Waverly, Edward Burham, Phillipsburgh, Charles Burham, Owego, Nelson Burham, Easton, Jess Burham, Blairstown, N. also several grandchildren; one great-grandchild; also several nieces and nephews. He was born in New Jersey on Feb.

1900. He has been a resident of Owego for about 22 years. At the time of his death he was employed by N. Y. Dept.

of Public Works. He was a member of the Owego Eagles Lodge 2333. Funeral and committal services will held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at the Richards Funeral Home, Waverly Owego.

The Rev. Chester Whitt, pastor of the Owego Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Tioga Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday evening from 7 to 9. ROYS- early Nelson Thursday Roys, morning 93, at Oxford, Bida Convalescent Home after a long illness.

He is survived by four adopted children, Alice Roys Johnson, Reginald and Arthur Roys, all of Oxford and Edwin Roys, Harpursville; a sister, Mrs. Grover Hamilton, Coventry; four brothers, Elbert and Emmett Roys, both of Naples, Charles Roys, Tunnel, and Frank Lynn Roys, Oxford; nine grandchildren; also several nieces nephews. He was a carpenter by trade and worked for several years for N.Y.S. Highway Dept. and was a Year member of Oxford Lodge Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.

m. at the Seymour Funeral Home, Oxford. The Rev. land Boutwell, pastor of Oxford Bapfist Church, will officiate. Burial be in Riverview Cemetery, Oxford.

The family will receive friends the funeral home today from 2 to and 7 to 9 p. m. Masonic services will be held this evenng at 8 at funeral home. TRUMAN-The funeral of Mrs. Marian A.

Truman will be held Saturday at p. m. at the Allen Memorial Home, 511-513 E. Main Endicott. The John W.

Crayton, pastor of Vestal Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Vestal Hills Memorial Park. The family will receive friends at memorial home this evening from 7 9. Clover Leaf Rebekah Lodge 136 conduct ritualistic services this evening at 8 at the memorial home. VIZVARY-The funeral of Roman Vizvary will be held at 10 a.m.

Saturday at Pecko Ozvold Funeral Home, Clinton St. The Rev. Scott Clarke officiate. Burial will be in Riverhurst Cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home today from 2 to and to 9 p.m.

Members of the Slovak Gymnastic Union Sokol are requested meet at the funeral home this evening at 7:30 for services. WINTER-Mrs. Sara Winter, 76, Great Bend, died at the hamton General Hospital Thursday ernoon after a short illness. She survived by her husband, Claude ter, Great Bend; one daughter, Norma Winter, Great Bend; one sister, Mrs. Robert Gardner, Doylestown, one brother, Walter Klipple, Clark mit, Pa.

She was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Clarks Green, Pa. and the Alumni Association of East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. Mrs. Winter was a teacher the Clark Summit and Elmira area many years. Funeral services will held Sunday at 2 p.m.

from the W. Conarton Funeral Home, 328 Great Bend. The Rev. Russell thews, pastor of the Great Bend odist Church will officiate. Burial be at the convenience of the family.

Friends may call at the funeral Saturday evening from 7 to 9. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE Index No. 85363 STATE OF NEW YORK SUPREME COURT: BROOME COUNTY GULF OIL CORPORATION, Plaintiff, -VSSTATE LINE TRUCK CENTER, CHARLES W. LUSK; RICHARD S. LUSK; NEW YORK STATE ELECTRIC GAS CORPORATION; THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK; COUNTY OF BROOME SALES TAX DIVISION; JAMES J.

DALY, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered in the above-entitled action and bearing date the 27th day of December, 1963, the undersigned Referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction at the front door of the Court House in the City of Binghamton, County of Broome and State of New York, on the 27th day of February 1964, at 10:30 a.m. in the forenoon on that day, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold therein described as follows: ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND situate in the Town of Kirkwood, County of Broome and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at an iron in the easterly line of the highway leading from Binghamton to Great Bend, Pennsylvania, presently designated as U.S. Route No. 11, which said iron is 307.9 feet northerly of the New York-Pennsylvania State line, measured along the easterly line of said highway; thence north east 360.86 feet to an iron; thence north west 345.5 feet to an iron; thence south west 522.82 feet to an iron in said highway line; thence south east and along the easterly line of said highway 333.0 feet to the point or place of beginning, containing 3.382 acres, according to a survey made by Richard S.

Lusk, L. December, 1949 and June, 1955, from which said description is taken, together with all the right, title and interest of the mortgagor, if any, of, in and 10 any land lying In the bed of any street, road, avenue or alley abutting or adJoining the above described premises to the center line thereof. Together with all buildings situated on the said land now or thereafter and all fixtures and articles of personal property owned by mortgagor, now or hereafter attached to, or used in connection with the premises, which were by agreement deemed to be and to form a part of the realty and to be covered by the lien of the mortgage. Being the same premises conveyed to Maude E. Lusk by several deeds recorded in the Broome County Clerk's Office by deed recorded April 27, 1946 in Book 590 of Deeds at page 218; recorded April 19, 1950 in Book 736 of Deeds at page 596; recorded April 9, 1955 in Book 891 of Deeds at page 479.

The aforesaid premises will be sold subject to the right of redemption, if any, vested in the United States pursuant to the provisions of Section 2410 (c) of Title 28, U.S.C.A. Dated: December 30, 1963. HERBERT KLINE, Referee SHAW, ESWORTHY, O'BRIEN CROWLEY Attorneys for Plaintiff Office and P. O. Address 5 Congdon Place Binghamton, New York 6, S.

be the and the 60- 175, Correspondence Mills, 33, is now in his awareness of the world. policeman who has been 1957, when his attempt to resulted in a tragedy. hard to believe he will never again be out of that bed," the physician said. Mills is fed liquid diet of 900 calories a day, through a tube inserted directly into his stomach. During his long coma, his hair has begun to turn gray.

DR. REED believes the care Mills has received at St. Mary Mercy could not be improved on. The doctor has studied instances elsewhere of some revival from deep coma and has tried the treatments on Mills Ro- will at 4 the 2 Rev. the to will the 210 will the 7 to Main Bingaft- is WinMiss Sumthe in for be John Main MatMeth- will home made the jump MAHARIS director might not to me," Maharis script, directed seemed like the get me started GREEK-AMERICAN is his career, as dispute with the Route 66.

Maharis for two years attracting a large following. circumstances caused the television month after leavwhere I had for hepatitis," he me working in hours a week. This, claims that they easy for me if I the series. to me like a recover-on the complete faith in producers). And I'm guy who can't I've lost faith that the best mediincluding that of a indicated he should take a year to recover.

"And I did just that," he said. But the dispute didn't end, and the Route 66 company still claimed rights to his services. Opposing lawyers finally reached an agreement. "I didn't pay them a cent to get out of the contract," Maharis said, "and I didn't give them any call my services. The only concession I made was that I wouldn't star in any other television series as long as Route 66 was on the He added with a grin: "And now it's being dropped." Monoxide Hits 28 Children Triangle, Va.

-(UPI)- Carbon monoxide seeping up through the floorboards of a school bus sent 28 of the 40 children aboard the vehicle to a hospital yesterday. Oxygen was administered to the youngsters and they were returned to school within two hours. Elvis' $55.000 Gets FOR Yacht Long Beach, Elvis Presley has bought former President Franklin D. Roosevelt's yacht, the Potomac, for $55,000 and will donate it to the March of Dimes, the entertainer's manager says. Hydro-Capital owners of the 30-year old diesel ship, auctioned it on the late President's birthday yesterday.

The highest bidder was Col. Tom Parker, Presley's manager..