Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 8

Guideline On Raises Subject To Change: Boldt WASHINGTON (AP) The head of the government's Pay Board says the 5.5-per-cent guideline for pay raises may be changed in order to keep inflation within desired levels. "It may very well be the standard will stay," Chairman George H. Boldt said. "But, if we have to change the stan- GEORGE BOLDT dard to reach the objective of a level of inflation between 2 and 3 per cent, the standard will change, period." In his address Friday at the National Press Club, Boldt gave no indication how soon there may be a decision, but said: "The necessary staff research is under way and should be ready for early study by the board." Boldt also said the board will hold meetings in several summer to public," let Americans make criticisms and suggestions about Pay Board regulations. He also announced a series hearings around the country designed to ultimately modify the way anti-inflation regulations are carried out.

Boldt said testimony would be taken in several cities, but he did not elaborate. In another development affecting wages, the Cost of Living Council refused to exempt dentists, barbers, beauticians, symphony California members from policemen federal wage controls. All of the groups had applied to the council to be free of Pay Board jurisdiction over their salaries. On the food front, President Nixon discussed food prices for an hour with the council Friday, and then the panel talked about the matter for more than an hour after he left. White House Press Secretary Ronald L.

Ziegler said Nixon told the council to explore "every feasible action" to provide quality food at reasonable prices. As part of the effort, Ziegler said, the council will meet soon with representatives of supermarket chains, food processors. distributors and importers, and spokesmen for unions with heavy memberships in the food distribution field. Meanwhile, the Defense Department announced it will cut its beef purchases by 10 per cent for the next A four months in connection with Nixon's move to push meat prices down. At the same time, the Pentagon moved to reduce its inventory of beef, lamb, pork, fish and poultry by 50 per cent.

Offered to Step Down Backed by Mine Board, Boyle Seeks Reelection NEW YORK (AP) W.A. "Tony" Boyle, 64, convicted of violating the Corrupt Practices Act and sentenced to five years in prison, will seek reelection as president of the independent United Mine Workers of America at a special election in December, an aide says. The aide said Boyle, who is appealing his conviction, had offered to step down but that the union's 24-member board of directors had endorsed his candidacy by acclamation at a meeting here Thursday night. On another matter, the board Friday night accepted the resignation of George Titler, 77. as the union's a-year vice president and said it would take effect sometime this month.

Mrs. Gandhi, Bhutto Plan More Talks SIMLA (AP) With Pakistani sources claiming the Ina Pakistani peace talks may stumble over the issue of Kashmir, Prime Minister InGandhi and President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto planned to meet again today. The two leaders will each be accompanied by three top aides. They are bypassing lower level talks originally scheduled between the official delegations but cancelled. Mrs.

Gandhi told Pakistani newsmen that "Mr. Bhutto is reasonable to talk to me, which is more than I can say for some members of the Pakistani delegation." According to an Indian spokesman she also said that India want ed protection against Pakistani aggression. India has claimed Pakistan attacked it three times in 25 years over Kashmir, an issue which has inflamed relations between the two countries since 1947 when Pakistan was carved out of British India. Although both sides have considered creating a joint commission to supervise the border between Kashmir and Pakistan, they were far from agreement on the issue, sources said. The commission would mean the formal end of the United Nations observer group which has watched the ceasefire line since 1949.

India already has refused unilaterally recognize the observer's role since the end of the twoweek war last December between India and Pakistan. According to the Pakistanis, their delegation will refuse to recognize the cease-fire line a as a permanent border, although Bhutto was believed willing to adjust the position of troops along the 400-mile line. Deaths ABBEY-Earl S. Abbey, 78. of Route 79, Windsor.

N.Y.. died unexpectedly Friday evening at his home after a short illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Etta M. Abbey, Windsor: one daughter, Mrs.

Clifton (Nina) Colwell, Windsor, one son, E. Douglas Abbey, Ventura. three sisters. Mrs. Iris Knickerbocker, Vestal, Mrs.

Pearl Cumb. Greene, and Mrs. Florence Comstock, Schenectady; one brother, Collins J. Abbey, Binghamton; 10 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren, also, several nieces, nephews and cousins. He was a member of the West Windsor Baptist Church.

Funeral arrangements are pending at the William R. Chase and Son, Inc. Funeral Home, 44 Exchange Binghamton, BATTISTA Patsy Battista, 75, of 200 Robbie Endicott, died at Ideal Hospital Friday at 2:45 p. m. after a short illness.

He is survived by his wife, Alice G. Battista, Endicott; one daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Reed, Endicott; one sister, Josephine Battista, Italy; two brothers. Emile and Librato, both of Canada: also several nieces, nephews, and cousins. He was a member of St.

Ambrose Church, Endicott, and a retired employe of the Endicott Johnson retiring in 1962 after 48 years of service. He was also a member of the Endicott Johnson Thirty Year Club. The funeral will be held at 9 a. m. Monday from the Allen Memorial Home, 511-513 E.

Main Endicott, and at 9:30 m. at St. Ambrose Church, Endicott, where a Mass of the Ressurection will be offered. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Johnson City, The family will receive friends at the Allen Memorial Home, 511-513 E. Main Endicott, Sunday evening from 7 to 9 p.

m. The Rosary will be recited Sunday at 8:30 p. m. at the memorial home. Rapid City's Recovery Quite Rapid RAPID CITY, S.

D. (AP) Just three weeks after a June 9 flood claimed more than 230 lives in Rapid City and the surrounding Black Hills area, the city is in "remarkably good shape," says Mayor Donald Barnett. Much of the derbis has been hauled away and the streets are clear, said Barnett, and the main problem remaining is finding housing for persons who lost their homes to the water. "We've located housing for more than 200 Barnett said, "but that still leaves nearly 1,000 more to find shelter for. They're living in temporary homes, with friends.

"'We have a massive program under way to construct mobile home areas for these people," Barnett said. "We're moving in all the mobile units we can get, and we're going to take care of our own. "We've had a problem keeping some people from moving back into their damaged homes until we can check the structures to see that they are sound. The people are just SO anxious to get back in the business of living a near-normal life. "We're not letting anyone move back into a place and begin repairing it if there is more than 50 per cent he said.

"It will be quite while before things are settled, but I think for only three weeks after the flood we're in remarkably good shape." First estimates last week indicated that the city lost more than $1 million in property tax revenue because of the flood damage. The emotional shock from the disaster cannot be measured. But Curt Paulsen, director of Lutheran Social Services, says work activity what he called relentless, frantic efforts to clean up and restore property was the way Rapid City citizens overcame the shock of the flood. Flood Advice Calls Free Gannett News Service ALBANY The State Insurance Department is setting up a toll-free phone service for flood victims seeking advice on insurance matters. Superintendent Benjamin Schenck said that the number, to put in service Monday, is 800-522-7404.

It will operate from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on business days. The department will have nine people manning the phones to give advice or answer inquiries about coverage and claims. Reading Urges Staff Pay Cuts READING, Pa.

(AP) The Reading Railroad, which has filed for reorganization under federal bankruptcy laws, has asked its employes to take a 10 per cent pay cut because of a "diminished cash flow." Company President Charles E. Bertrand said Friday that because of the poor financial condition of the company, the stockholders' equity could be zero by the end of the year. He said if the bondholders' equity was cut by losses, the firm may be forced to liquidate. Swift reaction to the pay cut request came from the firemen's and oilers' union which said: "We will not participate in this. We're not going to take a 10 per cent cut." Deaths BOYER -Peter James Bover, 66.

died Thursday at his home at 70 Wheeler Deposit. He is survived by his wife, Sophie Boyer, Deposit: two brothers, Walter Boyer, Deposit and Stanley Boyer, Oneonta: two sisters, Mrs. Har. ry (Theresa) DeZee. Elmira, and Mrs.

Otto (Kathryn) Robison, Tucson. Arizona; also two nieces. He was formerly a driver for Queen's Farms. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday from the Polumbo Funeral Home, 48 Pine Deposit.

The Rev. Guy R. Peek, rector of Christ Episcopal will officiate. Burial will be in Hale Eddy Cemetery, Hale Eddy. Friends may call today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

at the funeral home. DREYER Mrs. Rita G. Dreyer, widow of Harold Dreyer, formerly of 25 Duane Binghamton, died at Binghamton General Hospital Friday morning at 5 a. m.

after a long illness. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Elliott (Jane) Tracy, Alexandria. three nieces, Miss Robin Tracy, Miss Jo Anne Tracy, Miss Mary Elizabeth Tracy, all of Alexandria, one nephew, Thomas Tracy. Alexandria, two aunts, Mrs.

Howard (Edna) Saxton, Binghamton, Mrs. Henry (Helen) Kennedy, Binghamton; one uncle, Walter F. Hennessey, Binghamton. She was a member of St. John the Evangelist Church, Binghamton.

The funeral will be held at 9 a. m. Monday from the J. A. McCormack Sons Funeral Home, 141 Main and at 9:30 at St.

John the Evangelist Church where a Mass of the Resurrection will be offered. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. There will be a recitation of the Rosary held Sunday evening at 8:30 p.

m. at the funeral home. HOWARTH Mrs. Ella Fitch Howarth, 56, of 623 State Binghamton, died at 11:20 a.m. Friday at Binghamton General Hospital after a long illness.

She is survived by her husband, J. Joseph Howarth; a son, Joseph Howarth; a daughter, Miss Debra Howarth: and a sister, Mrs. Earl (Frances) Winsor, all of Binghamton; two nieces, also four grandnieces and grandnephews. She was a member of Immanuel Presbyterian Church and a long time employe of Binghamton General Hospital. The funeral will be held at the Hopler Funeral Home, 483 Chenango Binghamton at 10:30 a.m.

Monday. Rev. Charles L. Murn, pastor of the Immanuel Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Vestal Hills Memorial Park.

Friends may call at the funeral home, Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. KLEINE Mrs. Elizabeth Soggs Kleine, of 173 North Buffalo, formerly of Binghamton died at 1:50 p. m. Friday at Wilson Memorial Hospital.

She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Earl Dunham, Castle Creek; one sister-inlaw, Mrs. Nelson A. Soggs, New Hart. ford, N.

two nieces, Mrs. Arlouine Cole, Castle Creek, Mrs. John Brunner, New Hartford; two nephews, Nelson Soggs, and John Soggs, both of New Hartford; also several grand nieces, nephews and cousins. Private funeral and interment services will be held at the Nichols Funeral Home, Whitney Point, Monday at 2 p. m.

The Rev. Lynn Hampton, pastor of the United Methodist Church, Castle Creek will officiate. Burial will be in Spring Forest Cemetery, Binghamton. O'CONNOR Frances (Jute) O'Connor, 60, of Chenango Oxford, N. Y.

died unexpectedly at his home Friday morning. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth O'Connor, Oxford; his wife, Mrs. Grace (Tracy) O'Connor, Oxford; four daughters, Miss Francine O'Connor, Albany, Miss Peggy O'Connor, Long Beach, Miss Patty O'Connor and Kathy O'Connor, both of Oxford; two brothers, Paul O'Connor, Oxford and Rev. Richard O'Connor, OFM, Albany; two sisters, Mrs.

Jack (Kathleen) Buxton, Patterson, N. J. and Mrs. Edward (Helen) Healy, Bordentown, N. J.

He was 8 member of St. Joseph's Church, Oxford and the Norwich Lodge No. 1222 B.P.O.E., Fort Hill Post No. 376, American Legion, the State Restaurant and Liquor Dealer's Association. He owned and operated The Tavern, Oxford.

He was a veteran of World War 2. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday from the Behe Funeral Home, Oxford, followed by a mass of the resurrection at 10:30 a.m. at St.

Joseph's Church with the Rev. Richard O'Connor, OFM, officiating. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Oxford. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

A memorial service conducted by the B.P.O,E. will be held at the funeral home at 7:30 Sunday. A prayer service will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Building Fund of St.

Joseph's Church or to a favorite charity. WEBSTER Marion E. Webster, 60, of Barton, N. died early this morning at the Tioga General Hospital. She was formerly of Campville, N.

Y. She is survived by four sons, Charles Blackman, Campville, Frank Webster, Barton, Walter Webster, Candor, and John Webster, Barton; two daughters, Mrs. Albert (Donna) Hemenway, Pioton; neer, 11 Calif. and Cynthia Webster, Bargrandchildren, four sisters, Mrs. Joseph (Grace) Connelly, Newark Valley, Mrs.

Kenneth (Eleanor) Swan, Glen Aubrey, Mrs. Ralph (Vivian) Cook, Campville and Mrs. John (Laura) Millard, Lockwood, N. five brothers, Dewitt Brown, Vestal, William Brown, Glen Aubrey, Francis Brown, Campville, Edwin Brown, Daytona Beach, Fla. and Calvin Brown, also several nieces and nephews.

She was a member of the Campville Methodist Church, Campville. She was a member of the Women's Auxiliary of the Campville Fire Department. She was also active in the Campville Chapter of the Girl Scouts. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Estey and Munroe Funeral Home, 15 Park Owego. The family will receive friends at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 p.m., and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

WINFIELD-Mrs. Louisa F. Winfield, 81, of 6 Serrell Binghamton, died Friday at 1:30 p.m, at Wilson Memorial Hospital, Johnson City, after a long illness. She is survived by her husband, Harry F. Winfield, Binghamton; one daughter, Mrs.

Louis (Shirley) Church, Johnson City; one sister, Mrs. Eva Williams, Johnson City; one grandson, Murray W. Church, Binghamton; one granddaughter, Sandra L. Church, Johnson City; several nieces and nephews. She was a member of Boulevard United Methodist Church, Binghamton; former member of Eastern Star Lodge, Binghamton.

The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Monday from the J. F. Rice Funeral Home, 150 Main Johnson City. The Rev.

Thomas G. Swales, D.D., pastor of Chenango Bridge United Methodist Church, and the Rev. Burtt E. Sweet, pastor of Boulevard United Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in a crypt at Vestal Hills Memorial Park Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 and Sunday from 2 to and 7 to 9 p.m. USE PRESS WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS July 1, 1972 Deaths EDDY Mrs. Mary Margaret Eddy, 51, of RD 2. Greene, died at 11:55 a.m, Thursday at Wilson Memorial Hospital after a long illness. She is survived by her husband.

Elmer Eddy, Greene; one daughter, Mrs. Richard (Jacqueline) Craver, Sommerville, S.C.; one son, Russell Howell, Greene: one granddaughter, Abagail Linn Craver, Sommerville. S.C.; her mother, Mrs. Edward Mary Ingraham, Greene; one sister, Miss Marion Ingraham, Greene; three brothers. Elmer Ingraham, Greene, Ernest Ingraham, Smithville Flats, Robert Ingraham, Manassa, also several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins.

She was an employe of Branem Industries. Greene. Funeral and committal services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. from the Root Funeral Home, 23 N. Chenango Greene.

Burial will be in Sylvan Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to and 7 10 9 p.m. Those wishing may make memorial contributions to the American Cancer Society or the Greene Emergency Squad at the funeral home. HALL Stanley A. Hall, 85, of West Auburn, RD 1, Laceyville, died unexpectedly Thursday.

He is survived by one son, Bernard Hall, Vestal; two grandchildren, Michael and Marcia Hall, both of Vestal. He was born in Auburn Township, Susquehanna County, son of the late Fred and Frances Larish Hall. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. from the B. 0.

Sheldon Funeral Home, Main Street, Laceyville, Pa. Burial will be in Beaver Meadows Cemetery, RD Laceyville, Pa. Friends may call at the funeral home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. today from JONES- Mrs.

Thelma (Rossen) Jones. 61, of 1632 Castle Garden Vestal, died Thursday evening at Ideal Hospital. She is survived by her husband, Alex Jones, Vestal; two sons, Walter Rossen, Jr. Endicott and Raymond Rossen, Vestal; two daughters, Mrs. Leoda Kozma, Syracuse and Mrs.

2 Nancy Ingraham, Binghamton; six grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Leoda Walker, and Mrs. Mildred Fry, both of St. Louis, Missouri; two brothers, Lincoln Morris and Jack Arndt, both of St. Louis, Missouri; her mother, Mrs.

Ann Arndt St. Louis, Missouri; also, several nieces and nephews. She was a ber of the Ross Corners Baptist Church. The body was removed to and Daniels Funeral Home, 300 E. Main Endicott, where the family will receive friends Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m.

The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Monday from the funeral home. The Rev. Donald George pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Vestal, will officiate. Burial will be in Vestal Park Cemetery.

KLENUS Mrs. Lucy Klenus, 76, of St. Petersburg, formerly of Binghamton passed away Friday at 9:20 a. m. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

Gertrude Goba, St. Petersburg: one son, Peter Klenus, Binghamton; one sister, Mrs. Joseph Kolpakas, Vestal; one grandson. Funeral and interment services will be held at the Wilhelm-Thurston Funeral Home, St. Petersburg, Fla.

McKEEBY Mrs. Martha (Perigo) McKeeby, 97, of RD 4, Montrose, Pa. (Rush), passed away Friday afternoon in the Tyler Memorial Hospital, Meshoppen. She is survived by one stepson, Gerald McKeeby, Delhi, Iowa; three step grandchildren, several nieces and nephews in the Montrose area. She was a graduate of the Rush School and later graduated from the Montrose Academy, and taught school in the Susquehanna County schools.

She also attended Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing, Scranton and was a graduate of the class of 1918. She served as a RN in the Army Reserves in an army hospital in Long island, N. during World War I. She later became a school nurse in Roslyn, L. 1.

She and her late husband, Dr. Byron McKeeby moved to Cedar Rapids, lowa. She was a member of the Eastern Star and the American Legion Hanford Post, Cedar Rapids, lowa. She returned to the Scranton area 25 years ago, where she was a member of the Green Ridge Baptist Church, Scranton. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.

m. from the Robert A. Bartron Funeral Home, 74 Church Montrose, with the Rev. Wilbur P. McCullough, pastor of the Springville Baptist Church, Springville, officiating.

Interment will be in Montrose Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday evening after 7 p. m. PERRY Hugh Perry, 86, of 313 McKinley Endicott, died Thursday evening at Ideal Hospital. He is survived by one sister-in-law, Mrs.

Lillie Rought, Endicott; also several nieces, nephews and cousins. He was a retired Endicott Johnson employe. The body was removed to the Coleman and Daniels Funeral Home, 300 E. Main Endicott, where friends may call this evening from 7 to 9. The funeral and interment services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Sunday from the funeral home. The Rev. James A. Wert, pastor of the First United Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Riverhurst Cemetery, Endicott.

SCHOTT-Fred L. Schott, 67, of R.D. 1, Afton, N.Y., died Friday at 1:20 p.m. at Binghamton General Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Bertha H. Schott, Afton; four daughters. Mrs. George (Ingeborg) Miezejewski, West Islip, L.I., Mrs. Jay (Marion) Georgi, Ithaca, N.Y., Mrs.

Frank (Marilyn) Schambach, Magnolia, Arkansas, and Mrs. Steven (Barbara) Mainster, Afton; 12 grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Mimi Kappler, Barbarden, Germany. Cremation was at Vestal Hills Memorial Park, this morning. Arrangements were made by the Osterhout Funeral Home, Harpursville, N.Y.

Memorials ADAMS-in loving memory of my father. Thomas B. Adams, who passed away 13 years ago, June 30, 1959. In my heart a memory is kept, Of one loved And never will forget. Daughter Margaret and Family Flowers will convey your sympathy with tenderness and warmth.

MacLENNAN'S 499 COURT ST. 722-6484 J. F. RICE HOME- LIKE FUNERAL HOME SERVICE AVAILABLE TO MEET THE FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS OF ALL 150 Main St. Johnson City, N.Y.

vestal hills memoRial park MAUSOLEUM Property here actually costs less. For Immediate Need Call 797-8407 Bronze Memorials by Gorham Master Craftsmen in silver and bronze PRESS, Binghamton, N.Y. 11 Data From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA US. Dept of Commerce 50- COLD STATION 9 60 60 1 70 Showers FORECAST I 70 gures Show law Temperatures Expected Until Sunday Morning Isolated Net Indicated Consult Lerot Fererest RAIN AND SHOWERS are of the nation's mid-section.

through much of the South northern National Weather Service Forecast Binghamton and Vicinity Clearing tonight, low in mid 50s. Sunday sunny to partly cloudy and warmer. High in low 80's. Rain chance-10 per cent tonight and Sundav. Extended outlook: chance of showers Monday and Tuesday.

Variable cloudiness. Daytime highs 80-85, overnight lows around 60. Eastern New York Mostly fair tonight, lows in the 50s and near 60. Sunny to partly cloudy tomorrow, high in upper 70s and 80s. Western New York Mostly clear tonight with possible patch ground fog developing, low 55-60.

Sunny intervals tomorrow, high near 80. New York City and Vicinity Clear tonight, low in low 60s. Mostly sunny, quite warm and humid tomorrow, high in mid 80s. Precipitation chance 10 per cent tonight and tomorrow. Barometer reading at 9 a.

m. (Rising) 29.77 Mean temperature yesterday Maximum temperature yesterday (Airport) 71 Minimum last night (Airport) 60 forecast Saturday for much There will be warm weather and cold temperatures in the Great Plains. Mean one year ago today it was Two years ago today it Five years ago today it was Precipitation to 7 a. m. Sun rises tomorrow at 5:32 a.

m. Sun sets tomorrow at 8:44 p. m. Airport Temperatures 5 a. 60 10 a.

m. a EEEEE! 60 1 p. m. a. 60 11 a.

m. 7 60 Noon 9 a. 62 2 D. m. Temperatures in Other Cities H.

L. H. Albany 66 60 Massena 73 Anchorage 58 48 Miami Beach 87 Boston 65 59 Minneapolis 85 Buffalo 66 61 New Orleans 95 Chicago 36 72 New York 82 Cleveland 73 61 Philadelphia 80 Denver 87 59 Pittsburgh 70 Detroit 76 61 SanFrancisco 82 Harrisburg 79 66 Syracuse 68 Honolulu 87 74 St. Louis 94 Jacksonville 90 73 Tampa 87 Los Angeles 84 65 Washington 78 Progress Claimed In Chess Snarl REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Considerable progress was reported Friday night in 11th hour negotiations over Bobby Fischer's demand for, more money from the world chess championship with Boris Spassky of Russia. Officials of the sponsoring Icelandic Chess Federation met with Andrew Davis, Fischer's lawyer and confidant, but said there was still no guarantee that the 29-year-old American would show up.

The 24-game match starts Sunday. Meanwhile, Fischer missed a flight Friday to Reykjavik. He booked a reservation and checked his baggage, but after' Lone Ranger Rides Again At Meeting MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) The hearty cry of "'Hi-yo Silver" will be heard Aug. 3-5 in Memphis at the first national convention of Western Film Collectors.

One of the highlights of the meeting will be the showing of the original Lone Ranger serial in its entirety. It has not been available anywhere in full-length form since 1941, sponsors said. Officials said 750 invitations have been sent to Western film buffs and more than 200 are expected to attend. And the sponsors said some of the heroes would be present, too, including Sunset Carson, Tim Holt, Don "Red" Barry, Russell Hayden, Max Alibi" Terhune and Lash Larue. "The collectors don't have an organization right now, and that's one of the purposes of the convention to try to get one started," said Mrs.

Mitchell Schaperkotter, wife of one of the four convention planners and secretary of the group. Study Made in Europe Selective Prosecution Of Black GIs Claimed HEIDELBERG, Germany (AP) A White House-sponsored study group charged today that black soldiers in the U.S. Army in Europe are being selectively prosecuted and systematically discriminated against. "Nearly 50 per cent of the soldiers in the stockade are black," Judge Edward F. Bell of the Wayne County circuit court of Detroit reported.

"'We found a pattern of selective prosecution in the command which accounts for the large numbers of blacks in the stockade." Bell said the group would recommend to the White House and the Pentagon that the Army establish a special council of officers and noncommissioned officers to review sentences of all soldiers. Bell, two other black jurists and a white insurance executive spent six-days studying military justice, personnel policies and community relations in the Bavarian cities of Bamberg and Nuernberg. They interviewed 20 GIs plus Army Cards of Thanks WE WISH TO THANK the Vestal Police, Vestal Firemen auxiliary, Town of Ves tal, all our friends and neighbors and every one who helped us during the recent flood, on Tracy Creek washout. Mr. and Mrs.

Rush Girven I- 1-ANNOUNCEMENTS Cemeteries VESTAL HILLS MEMORIAL-1 lot plots) section $400. Write N. H. Cobb, 999 SW 3rd Boca Raton, Florida, 33432. Florists MacLENNAN'S FLOWERS Florist Transword Delivery Member 499 Court 722-6484 BARNES FLORIST Floral Telegraph Association Member 6 Main Dial 724-4326 COSTAS Vestal-Mitchell FLOWERS, Corner Aves.

724-4374 Legals LEGAL NOTICE OF HEARING TO THE PEOPLE OF THE TOWN OF UNION: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing will be held on the 6th day of July. 1972 at 7:30 P.M. in the Town Meeting Room, Town Office Building, 3111 East Main Street, Endwell, New York for purpose of considering a requested variance to the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Union, more specifically. THAT THE PETITIONERS, Francis and Elizabeth Fisher, be granted a variance to erect an accessory building in front of the principal building at 1810 Nanticoke Drive. WALLACE L.

YELVERTON Chairman, Board of Appeals NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Cooperative Educational Services for the Sole Supervisory District of Broome, Delaware and Tioga Counties (BOCES) in accordance with Article 5A of the General Municipal Law, hereby invites the submission of sealed bids for the following types of Equipment Supplies: Proposal 1-Auto Mechanics Proposal Automotive Industries Proposal -Auto Body Fender Repair Proposal IV Beauty Culture Proposal -Carpentry Proposal VI -Electricity Proposal Vil Masonry Proposal Vill Plumbing Proposal IX Child Care Proposal -Commercial Art Proposal XI -Electro Mechanical Repair Proposal Drafting Proposal -Light Industrial Equipment Repair Proposal XIV-Offset Printing Proposal -Nurse's Aide Proposal XV1-Safety Glasses Caps Proposal XVI1-Office Supplies Proposal -Special Education Supplies Materials Bids will be received until 2:00 P.M. on the 11th day of July, 1972 at the Adminis. tration Office, 3116 Lawndale Endwell, N.Y., at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Specification forms may be obtained from the Clerk at the above address. The Board reserves the right to waive any informalities in, or reject any and all bids.

Board of Cooperative Educational Services For The Sole Supervisory District of Broome, Delaware Tioga Counties, 3116 Lawndale Street, Endwell, N. Y. 13760 GEORGE H. MATTHEWS Assistant Superintendent DATED: June 30, 1972 holding the plane up for two hours demanded his luggage back and disappeared from New York's Kennedy International Airport. This apparently leaves only one flight late tonight which would put Fischer in 1 Reykjavik in time for the start of the match.

Fischer's faith, the Church of God, observes Saturday as the Sabbath and Fischer will not fly between sundown Friday and sundown Saturday. The financial dispute with the Icelandic Chess Federation involves Fischer's demand for 30 per cent of the gate receipts at the 2,500 Sports Palace where the matches will be held. Tickets are $5 apiece. A federation spokesman said Davis was seeking a compromise over the money snarl. But Gutmunder Thorarisson, ICF president who talked with Fischer's representatives in the United States for much of Friday night, said later that "nothing had been settled." Northwest, Pilots Still At Impasse MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.

(AP) A strike of Northwest Airlines pilots went into its second day today with the airline and pilots' union in sharp disagreement over conditions for resuming contract negotiations. Roy Erickson, Northwest vice president, said Friday the airline would not resume talks until the 1,619 striking pilots return to work, as suggested by Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson. A spokesman for the Air Lines Pilot Association (ALPA) ruled out any resumption while preconditions are attached. The pilots struck early Friday after 16 months of contract negotiations broke down over what a union spokesman said were fringe benefit issues.

The strike came on what is normally one of the airline's busiest holiday weekends. Northwest, the nation's seventh largest carrier, has an average passenger load of 25,000 persons daily. Hodgson had urged the pilots Thursday to withhold strike action for 10 days, while Asst. Labor Secretary W. J.

Usery Jr. mediated the dispute. Northwest immediately accepted the offer, pilots' union rejected it, calling it "11th hour interference." C. D. Hagen, chairman of the ALPA Executive Council, said Friday night the pilots would resume negotiations immediately if no preconditions were attached.

Gray: LawDoesn't Repress Blacks SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) L. Patrick Gray III, acting director of the FBI, says he is outraged at "monstrous allegations" that law enforcement is used to repress blacks and the poor. "To equate law enforcement with repression is one of the most dangerous threats to a free society," Gray said in a speech Friday. Auctions 8 AUCTION 6 Railroad Bainbridge, N.

Y. Saturday, July 1st After his endorsement by the directors, Boyle reportedly told the group, "I will be elected and I intend to go on negotiating better contracts for the coal miners of the United States and Canada." Boyle was sentenced to five years in prison and fined $130,000 after his conviction of illegally donating union funds to politcal candidates, including Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey in his unsuccessful run for president in 1968. The new UMW elections were ordered earlier this month by U.S. District Court Judge William B.

Bryant in the District of Columbia. Bryant nullified the 1969 election in which Boyle defeated Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski, who was murdered soon after the election. Penalty Was Harsh BOSTON The British boasted of their "Empire of Wool" and would not permit a woolen industry in the colonies, but sheep smuggling prospered. The British made sheep and wool trading in America an offense punishable by the loss of the right hand.

Suppression of the sheep industry helped foment the Revolutionary War. at 6:30 P.M. Larkin desk, child's Larkin desk, 3 round oak tables (one with claw seats), washstands, 5 sets of spindle back chairs, butler's chest, tavern table, oak chests, 3 oak buffets, sectional bookcase-desk, plus others, 4 piece stenciled bedroom suites, 2 piece walnut bedroom suite, 4 fancy brass and iron beds, tool chests, spindle back rockers, oak bookcase, early pine and cherry cupboards, marble top stands, fancy wicker settee and rocker, plus others, patchwork quilts, double student lamp, hanging lamps, brass beds, round oak stoves, domed and flat trunks, 2 square oak tables, 3 piece settee outfit with large claw seats, statues, gold leafed mirror with marble base, hanging what-not with fan and Eperne in-lay, oil paintings, 4 oak Texas highboys, early steam engine and other iron toys, fine signed Heisy, Nippon, milkglass, pressed, and other glass and china. STAN McCUMBER, Sales Manager Phone (607) 967-2661 Eats, seats and heat provided Consignments welcome A. V.

ZOGG, JR. SALE MANAGER and AUCTIONEER 607-836-4301 Cortland, N. 607-753-0004 BILL'S Auction House, New tiques, modern furniture. Saturdays, 7 p. m.

847-7475; 847-9430. BUTTON'S AUCTION BARN Leon C. Button, Auctioneer Great Bend, Pa. (717) 879-2300 Consigrments Welcome COUNTRY STORE Auction House, Center Village, N. 693-2144 or 693-7711.

Cash consignments welcome. H. G. BARROWS, AUCTIONEER WHITNEY POINT, N. Y.

Phone (607) 692-3777 ANTIQUE AUCTION-2nd and 4th Sunday of each month. Will buy out or sell 011 commission. Consignments welcome. AFTON AUCTION HOUSE Box 16, Afton, N. Y.

13730 HARRIS WILCOX, INC. AUCTIONEER BERGEN, N. Y. 14416 PHONE 716-494-1880 HOWARD W. VISSCHER Auctioneer, Real Estate Broker NICHOLS, N.

607-699-7250 JIM ADRIANCE AUCTIONS Vestal, Phone 607-754-4147 LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALE as usualMonday, July 3, 2 o'clock. Valley Stock Yards, Athens, Rte. 220. MANASSE AUCTIONEER Whitney Point, 692-3609 OTIS F. WIGHTMAN- -Auctioneer GREENE, N.

607-656-8600 Our Mailing List Can Aid You CONKLIN AUCTION Complete auctior service: we buy or sell on commission, everything. Antiques are our specialty. 724-7342; 797-0477. SIMON'S AUCTION HOUSE 28 Ave. Johnson City, 798-9242 Open Daily 9-5, Saturday 9-1 ANTIQUES -Estates our specialty SIDNEUNT, Y.

AUCTIONEER 607-563-1993 GLENN H. MUNSON, Auctioneer. Selling-Buying-Appraisals. Groton, N. 607-898-3323, McLean, 607-838-8273.

AUCTION--Every Friday and Saturday at 7 p. m. Consignments welcome. Whitney Point, N. Y.

Auctioneer, Sherman Perry, wives daily. "There's a great disparity of sentencing in that a number of black GIs were serving time for offenses that would not normally require stockade Bell told the armed forces daily, Stars and Stripes. One black soldier was sentenced to a six-month jail term for refusing an officer's command to urinate in a bottle, he said. "This probably represents the grossest sentence I've come across," the judge added. "We recommend there be a reviewing council so that anytime the selective prosecution of individuals takes place, based on race, that reviewing council can recommend certain corrective measures be taken," Bell declared.

James W. Cobb, president of the predominantly black National Bar Association, said the group informed the German mayors of Fuerth and Bamberg that black servicemen "have expressed very grave and serious concerns that they are not welcome or desired in the communities." MIKE MICHA-AUCTIONEER FARM AUCTIONS WANTED 607-729-3151 PALMATIER AUCTION GALLERY Specializing in dispersal and appraisal of fine antiques. Waterville, N. Y. (315; 893-4141 or 841-8597 EMPIRE LIVESTOCK MARKETS, Whitney Point, every Wednesday, 692-3791; Dryden every Monday, 844-5492.

LAZY Livestock Market Fairgrounds, Norwich, N. Y. Auction every Tuesday. Phone 607-334-8014 or 315-837-4457. I.

T. C. A. WELCH SONS S. EDMESTON, N.

Y. Phone Leonardsville, 315-855-4162 OLD AUCTION HOUSE, GREENE, N.Y. Earl Palmiter, Auctioneer, 656-8016. Auctions every Friday, 8 p.m. OWEGO LIVESTOCK SALES-687-1340.

Thursday Dairy cattle, 7:30 p.m., best cows and calves, 4:30 p. m. Also farm sales. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier dally 75c a week. Sunday 35c a week.

Daily by mail first and second zones, 1 month, 3 months, 6 months, 1 year, $39.00. Sunday by mail, first and second zones, 1 month, 3 months, 6 months, 1 year, $18.20. Rates for postal zones three through eight available upon request. Mail where we have no newspaperboy or tube delivery sersubscription rates apply only vice..