The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 8

THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Wedneeday, January 11, 1956 ONONDAGA SAVINGS BANK-BY-MAIL SERVICE THE NEAREST MAILBOX IS YOUR PERSONAL BRANCH Of ONONDAGA SAVINGS WHEN YOU BANK-BY-MAIL! Moke deposits and withdrawals Make mortgage payments Make vocation and Chriitmoi club paymsnh BANK-BY-MAIL KITS Available at both offices M-mbcr Mailboxes Strvictd by Syracuse Pott Offiefc. SOUTH SAUNA 1 E. GENtSEE ST. SOUTH SAUNA AT RAYNOR Ftdtral Deposit Insurance Corp have extra COM DROPS regular or wild cherry SWEETEN BREATH as they SOOTHE YOUR THROAT Cast iron '97 95 7" SMOKE PIPE Heivy-jauye Gov't Surplus in 5H' Conversion Burners.

52.50 mo 35c Per ft SPECIALISTS Townsend Ph. 4-2107 43rd Street West oi way NEW YORK CITY Of NEW YORK'S NEWEST HOT HI AH Roorni, with Privcit 8afh and Set Your I i UNITED STATES FLAGS FUG POLES--METAL HClDERJ BRONZE HONOR POLL TABLETS MEMORIALS GRAVE MARKERS BAICH BROS, ft WEST CO. HI CLINTON ST. EroU Btdf.) A 3-3SS2 Girl Identifies Probationer as Rape Assailant i A man on probation for a sex! offense was positively identified' list nifht by the seven-year-old rape victim who wts gagged, and assaulted in Lincoln Park last month. 1 Deputy Police Chief Matthew! Solinski said the girl the man at police headquarters' last night after his She also said the man's voice was.

the same as her attacker. The youngster, with her fam-j ily, had been visiiing Kurth Sidc relatives 11, and had gonei to view fire-ruined St. Vincent', de Paul's Church. While at the scene she was ap- oroached bv a man wno inauccu her to walk to the park with him to "watch the rabbits and play games," police were told. He led her to the top of the hill and threw her down in the Patrolman Erlacher reported at! the time.

When she screamed, the a palled a handkerchief from his pocket and stuffed it in her mouth. He pulled a scarf fromj her head and used it to bind her; from Fate 1) Bishop to Officiate Tom Corcoran Dies At Rites Today for Fr. McCormick Mrs. J. Warren McGee ol i Rochester, Sister ThomM Marit abolish saies lax.

To (Clf st KospiUl. Utka. meet financial pressures, his ad-and Mrp Thomw Scx ton ministration returned the tax in; seven sonSt Paul raising it to the present 2 lThomas j. Jrf Robert jper cent level iuiam Md Raymond A Pontifical Mass of requiem! His Hardest Decision jCorcoran; his father. James Corwill be celebrated today in the He called this "the hardest de-'coran; three sisters.

Mrs. Edward Church of the Annunciation, jcision of my career." involving Flood, Mrs. Raymond T. Gtynor I Clark Mills, for the Hev. William'a conflict between political ex-j and Mrs.

Frances McCarthy; a McCormick, 84. who died Sat-'pediency and personal convic-jbrother, John T. Corcoran; 22 I dl rih V4 1 1 Ah dM 1 urday. hons. grandchildren, and several nieces The Most Rev.

Walter A. Foery. His administration produced; and nephews. i bishop of the Syracuse diocese, I man called one of the) Mr. Corcoran, for whom Mayor Will serve as celebrant of the Inwst advanced public works pro- Mead has ordered flags half- a a a The Rev, Luke V.ie rams TM recent ears Wlth staffed on all municipal build' Mr Corcoran's guidance, the ings until Friday will Rev.

Raymond Lawrence, cons of honor. Works Department im-'be buried in Assumption dea- iP rove city thoroughfares, brought! tery. needed new equipment and over- Friends may call from 2 to 4 'hauled street cleaning, garbage and 7 to 9 today and no deacon of the Mass; the Rev. Wil-; cc tos co-ope'ration' liamM. Gaffney, sub-deacon: the i with the Ub i ican con Rt.

Rev. Msgr. Robert E. Dillon Conaaon Council Together the! we and the Rev. Francis J.

Harrison, mayor and council allocated MEMBERSHIP DRIVE YMCA last night opened its drive for members. The YMCA is seeking 700 members this month to keep the membership roster at its present high level. From left: Frank C. Love, president; Maurice H. Olmstead, chairman of the membership committee; and Morris S.

Weedon, campaign chairman. G. A. Elliott Dies, NYNG Veteran George A. Elliott, 1110 Midland died yesterday in Memorial Hospital.

i ij iu: cr E. Nortz and the Rev. schools: Montgomery Francis J. Willenburg, acolytes; and the Rev. Moritz A.

Fuchs, book-' bearer; the Rev. Donald L. Gorman, candle-bearer; the Rev. WU- Available As mayor he was noted for his ready availability at civic functions. He made many- speeches and appeared at almost very major charity fund-raising meet-! ing held during his tenure.

He MRS. ANNA ACHANT of iBednarski, She was a communi- FURNACES arms behind her back. After assault he left her on a police said. She stumbled from the park; and was found by a relative with; her arms bound behind her the gag in her mouth. Several days following the at-! tack two suspects, one of them a a School inmate, were grilled DV police biu were Police'Chief Harold F.

Kelly all-out investigation! of thA brutal ThP rlose ro- ector ior the Solvav Process hn E. Nachant; three brothers, daughters, Mrs. J. Bichard Ul Llltr UI Lai 1 TI I i and active in Masonic George and Frank Enderle Miss Irene Bednarski andj Pennsylvania and several Mrs, Jack L. Kent; six grandchil-i 1350 Oak St.

died yesterday morning in Grouse-Irving Hospital following an illness. Born in Liver- Spool, she lived in Syracuse 651 cant of Sacred Heart Church and was a member of its St. Joseph's Society. Surviving are a son. Joseph bur J.

Votraw, mitre-bearer; the Rev. William R. Gorman, thuri' ler. The Rev. Theodore F.

Shannon will preach the sermon. The! trove conscientiously to see all priests' choir will be under the! constituents who called at his direction of the Rev. William off ice and to give the press corn- Shannon. ipletc information or. the activities! Father McCormick, who was of his administration.

the first pastor of St. Brisid's; Born Sept. 13, 1896, he attended Church here, was pastor of the! pu bii and parochial schools until Church of the Annunciation injhe wa 15 when he left the old Clarks Mills 21 years before his. Technical High School to become death. a printer's devil.

At 19 he won He is survived by a sister, Mrs.jhis journeyman's card and T. T. Fleming of Portland. 'obtained his high school diploma; Mr. Elliott was a retired in- y.ears...She__is survived by a son, jBenard of Seneca Falls; three land a brother, Neil Travis Prep on W.

Genesee; lvi Salinas. Kan. ctrppt i -a-nrkiny his Uadci ski and Robert Busch resulted in was a past master of Sea Field snd nephews. Services will the detention last night of No. 2, FAM and a mem- be held at pm Friday at the 32-year-old North Side man.

Dets. Busch and Cizinski said ber of the Central City Consistory and Tigris Temple, AAONMS. they found similar clothing in the man's room a that described byj He enlisted in the girl. Thev said the man was arate Company 41st dren, and three dren; a sister, Mrs. Michael Nyej home, the Rev.

George Dietrich of this city, and several nieces officiating. Burial will be in i and nephews. Woodlawn Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 1903 as a today and from 2 to 4 and on 10-year probation for car; private and was promoted to to 9 p.m. tomorrow at nally abusing a seven-year-old lieutenant by the late CoL John home.

Sept. 30, 1952. 'i Tuck the Services will be conducted at 8:30 a.m. Friday at the home and at 9 a.m. in Sacred Heart Church.

L. Floyd Smith Rites Conducted street while wording ius nights and vacations. Veteran of World War 1 On graduation from Travis enlisted as a quartermaster in the navy, rising to CPO by the end of World War I. At 22 he was elected to a two- year term as president of Syracuse Typographical Union No. 55, Services for L.

Floy.d which "he later served as secre- 65, vice president and cashier of and business agent. i 1 on Friends may call from 2 to 4 and the Lincoln National Bank He" then "became president of the 7 to 9 p.m. today and tomorrow Trust were conducted at 1:30 'dd Central Trades and Labor Asat the home. Burial will be in obtain further evidence to sub-lpleting his service as adjutant of home. stantiate the girl's 108th Regiment.

i He retired from Democrat Leaders Meet in Albany to The. Post-Standard ALBANY, Jan. She had lived in the vicinity of National! Fairmount and Solvay for about Guard duty as a colonel in December, 1940, after serving for three months. He was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church. He is survived by two sisters- in-law, Mrs.

Minnie J. Landry and Mrs. Katherine Q. Clark. of! morrow a the Bagozzi Twins Syracuse, and several cousins in Funeral Home and at 9:30 a.m.

30 years. Surviving are her husband, Vito Maccia; a sister, Mrs. John Giachetti of Solvay; a brother, Bert Aniolli of Italy and several nieces and nephews. i Services will be at 9 a.m. to- Deputy Police Chief Solinski! Mr.

Elliott went to the Mexican! ROSE MACCIA of Heart Cemetery, said "no charge will be placedjborder in 1916 and served as a Gillespie Fairmount, died! JOSEPH A JJRAW 93 206 against the man until police can.captain Jn World War I. com-j yesterday in a local convalescent Fabius a Ufe sid ent ol Syracuse, died yesterday in Onondaga General Hospital. Surviving are two nieces. The funeral will be at 83:0 a.m. tomorrow at the rooms of Schumacher- Whelan Bros, and at 9 a.m, in St.

Lucy's Church. Burial will be in St. Agnes Cemetery. Friends may call 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home, MRS.

DEROCHIE of HI Hindsdale Mattydale died yesterday in Syracuse General Hospital following a long most England, county chairmen from niua.j Services wiu be at i 0: 30 a.m. counties in The Post-Standard tomorrow at the Greenleaf Fu- circulation area will come here a pariy Le yf ield officiating. in bo in st Affma tomorrow to attend a party legislative conference in Hotel. Following a lunch at noon they will be briefed on Gov. Averell Harriman's legislative Fr ende TTiav acquainted with lawmaking pro- 1 cedures and get some pointers un jpolitical organization.

i Democratic State Chairman Michael H. Prendergast and 'Democratic National Carmine G. DeSapio will be hosts for the luncheon-confer- once. Both will speak. Judge Gutman.

the governor's counsel, will outline Harriman's legislative program. neral Home, the Rev. Claude Interment Cemetcrv. American Legion members in Holy Family Church, Fairmount. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. yesterday in Park Presby- se mbly. now the Syracuse Federi- terian Church.

The Rev. Arthur W. Mielke, pastor, officiated. Mr. Smith, a banker since his graduation from Syracuse University in 1913, had been with the Lincoln organization 20 years.

He died Sunday of a heart attack at his home, 618 Sccville Ave. tion of Labor, In 1932 he entered the printing business for himself, establishing the Corcoran Press. A year later he merged with the Peerless Press, Inc. of which he became the general manager. -For years Peerless published "The Advo- Suryiving are his wife, Mrs.

cate," unofficial publication of M. 1 Mrs. DeRochie was a resident of Mattydale for the last five Cfimetery utica Winifred Boyd Smith; two nephews, F. Allyn Smith of Atlanta, and Boyd Stewart Clausen the Labor Assembly. In 1937 and again in 1939 he ran unsuccessfully for Councilman-at- of New Hartford, and a on the Democratic ticket.

Miss Winifred Anne Clausen of Manpower Director New Hartford. Bearers were LeRoy Bowman, Robert Collins, John J. Flynn, Merten E. Jennings, Maurice Powers and Channing Soule. Burial will be in Forest Hill STERLING, 81, 1 4 1 military- guard ofj formerly of DeWut diftd yester at the home of his daughter, from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today at the funeral home. Bids Asked Soon For City's Tires Mrs. Edward H. Henry of Glen dora. after a short illness.

Born in Newburgh, Mr. Sterling was a DeWitt resident for many years, during which he was I associated with the McMillan JBook Co. Before moving to six months ago. he was a member of the DeWitt Community Church and the -Ridgefield Park, N. FAM.

Seafood Dealer Ruled Bankrupt Marcellus. Services will be conducted at Friday at the Fairchild Funeral Chapel, the Rev. Bids on the city's tire, tube and! Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Senate Minority Leader Fran-' service con act probably will be'Agnes Parker Sterling; two J. Mohoney and Assembly, advertised in two weeks.

Mrs. Henry and Mrs. 'Minority Leader Eugene F. Ban-J (j eor Waite. commissioner.Edward L.

Lundy of Ilion; three 'nigan will also speak. Contrac and urc hase, Mrs. Ronald Swain and yesterday that specifications will Mrs Fred eginn, both of New- be drawn as soon as possible; burgh, and Mrs. Samuel Hunter after he consults with Corpora-, 0 Cornwall; and four grand- tion Counsel George T. Driscoll children, Hugh and Patricia and other department heads.

enry of Glendora Calif Mrs Under the city charter, only Gilbert Neal of East Lansing worth of tires and Carl S. Hawley of may be bought without competi- Malcolm A. Thompson of 1909 live bidding. S. State owner and operator; J.

P. Byrne which 'of Thompson's Seafood House the contract for 25 years, iCourt Street road, yesterday was: was paid $59,872 last year by the i city. the 1 An ordinance authorizing wholesale and retail business: newal of the contract was since 1950. It was closed Dec. at Waite's request two and a bankruptcy petition before Monday's Common filed Dec.

19. -Council meeting began. Liabilities of about owed to more than 100 creditors' were listed in the petition. The unsecured claims total about $34.322.53. listed at S5.281.52, of which the fixtures are valued at $4,000 and slock in S500.

1 Referee David J. Goldstein 'pointed A. Solomon Menter trus- itee in the bankruptcy proceedings he named N. Edward Rosen- Iberg attorney for the trustee. In February, 1940, he was appointed assistant industrial commissioner of the New York State Labor Department, a job he held until January 1943.

At that time he resigned his state post to accept President Roosevelt's ap- Auxiliary of the Hindsdale Fire Department. She was a native of Watertown where she attended Watertown High School. She was a comminicant of St. Margaret's Church, Mattydale. Mrs.

DeRochie is survived by her husband, Fred DeRochie; a son, Frederick DeRochie, her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Guy McNeil of Pulaski; a brother, Gordon McNeil of Chicago; four sisters, Mrs. William VanDyke of Pulaski; Mrs. Raymond LaBounty of Watertown; Mrs. Edward Baron of North Syracuse; and Mrs. Robert Lynch of North Syracuse.

Services will be conducted at 8:30 a.m. Friday in the Leitten- Krueger Funeral Home, 2305 Brewerton Mattydale and atj 9 in St. Margaret's AT SYRACUSE SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS made on or before JAN. 16th earn dividends from JAN. 1st LATEST DIVIDEND per annum You can open your account w'rtf 1 any amount from $1 to to $20,000 in a joint account.

Burial will be in Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m:' today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. funeral home. MRS. MARY A.

ARSKI, Man In Traffic Charqes a native of Poland, died at 9 a.m. yesterday at her home. 310 S. Lowell Avc after a short illness. A resident of this city 47 years, she was the widow of Waicnty (Contimied en Next Tzft) GOP CLUB TO INSTALL The First Ward Men's Republic- can Assn.

will install its 1956 officers at its January meeting Thursday night at Pere LeMoyne Hall. Installed will be: Glenn Waterman, president; Lawrence Seely. vice president; Lobello, secretary; i i a Schillo. treasurer; a ft Spensieri, sergent-at-arrns. Refreshments will be served.

Ton7 Corcoran Valued Citizen Mead Asserts Mayor Mead, advised yesterday of the death former Mayor Thomas J. Corcoran, issued this statement: "Syracuse has lost an exemplary citizen and devoted servant, "Tom Corcoran recorded a long and distinguished career in the public service--as a leader in labor movement, as a businessman, and as a government executive. His term as chief executive won him a legion of friends of all political faiths. "It was to the benefit of the City of Syracuse that he continued his interest in civic activities following his retirement from the post of mayor. "Those of us who.

took pride in a close friendship with Tom Corcoran are deeply saddened by the loss of a true friend and wise counselor." Mead ordered flags on all public and school buildings at half staff until after the funeral on Friday. He also said an honor guard of policemen and firemen would be available for the funeral. i LlUD trade at a Ave pleaded innocent in Court yesterday to chargos dangerous driving and driv- iin? while intoxicated. He was released in SI ,000 bail ordered to appear in court 25. i Police said Youker was in-; volved in an accident Jan.

7 on Raynor avenue when his car with a vehicle driven by iChester Jasiello. 31. of 907 Park Ave, DAYS sposing Models TELEV RADIOS PPLIANCES PHONOS Killed in Smashup SCHENECTADY. Jan. 10.

'JP! Stanley H. Weeks. 45, manager of (the INJURED IN FALL was injured fatally today William McGowen, 79. of his automobile crashed into Paul was admitted to a bridge abutment on the Thru-'Joseph's Hospital yesterday with; way and burst into flame. a possible fractured right hip suf-i Weeks, who managed an ffred when he fell down a flight! :lr.surar.:e agcr.ry ScnrncctadyJof at his home.

Patrolman! 'died in Ellis Hospital here. i Ambrose Abert reported. I GE Perfects Long Distance Radar for Aircraft Control A revolutionary type of radar and under the direction of the scope that premise? to virtually Home Air Development Center. eliminate the "slacking" or Known technically as the "holding" of aircraft around AN'FPS-8 in military nomencla- crowded airports has been de- turc. the radar has been installed and rui into pt at the Civil Aeronautics Admin? New- York's International Air- islration's new Air Route Traffic port.

Control Center at the Interna- Th? i cb wil', allow tional Airport. air traffic control operators to J. J. FarreJl. Rencrsi manager 7 actually see aircraft more than of HMEE.

said the FPS-8 has a 100 miles away regardless of range far preator than that of weather conditions, was pcrft-clcd'any other radar in use today. He the Heavy Military it "truly a major cr.p.lri- Eqniprr.nnt Pept. nf Gen-'bution to the future of eral Electric for the Air Force -travel" Director of Central New York. In this post, Mr. Corcoran supervised manpower offices in Massena, Malone.

Ogdensburg; Watertown. Oswego, Fulton, Auburn, Cortland and Syracuse. Under his management Onondaga County won the War Manpower; Flag with its excellent produc-r tion and 60,000 peak employmen' level. In 1941. Mr.

Corcoran ran successfully for mayor, -losing the election to former mayor Thomas E. Kennedy by 5,000 votes. In 1945, he refused to accept the Democratic mayoralty nomination, preferring to finish out his job as War Manpower Director. The government finally abolished this post in June. 1946.

In March, 1948, he became president and director of the First Federal Savings and Loan a position which he held until his death. In Several Clubs His host civic activities included membership in the Holyi Name Society of Most Holy Rosary Church, of which he was a communicant; American Legion Post 41; the Steuben Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Co-! lumbus; the BPOE; the Pastime Athletic Club: Ancient Order of: Hibernians; Chamber of Com- merce; Rotary; Syracuse Club of Printing House Craftsmen; and Onondaga Historical Assn; as well as the two unions in which 1 he held office. He was a life member of thr Syracuse Lieder- kranz. He was a member and of the Onondaga Health Joseph's Hospital; the jmunity Chest and its Speakers iBureau; the Catholic Charities; Ithe Taxation Committee of the iChamber of Commerce; the Red I Cross: the Citizens Foundation; League: idaga County Unit of Anti-dis'crimination: the Onondaga Work-j shop for the Handicapped; the iGroup Hospital Services, of which also wa? secretary and treasurer; and the SPCA. of which he secretary and board chairman.

Active in Many Drives He participated in drives for; ithe YMCA. St. Joseph's Hospital) College arul the Ccm-j Chest and headed thej 'Christmas Seal and March of; drives. He is survived by his wife, Virginia Wcis Corcoran; four; daughters. Mrs.

Vincent J. Mof-i SYRACUSE SAVINGS BANK A I A AT I BLVD, EASTWOOD ST. MICKOK AVI. ACID INDIGESTION! antacid remove Contains a SEVEN TON 14.000 pound milling machine valued at $35.000 was roiled one side of a boxcar and continued roiling right nut the sidr, Workmen were loading the machine on the boxcar yesterday a in the DLW yards at Clinton and Dickrrsor streets for shipment to Ga. It is owned by the Air Force and had been used by Syracuse Industries in i i defense The machine was sent back to the plant to determine the dam- Ft I.

Frank Sommrrs the overturned machine. Term Suspended In Illegal Entry Seaman S. Ramsey. 33. of 317 Jarksnn St.

plradpri i in Pn- lice Court yesterday to a charge 'of a entry. Ho was a 30-day suspended sentence by Justice P. Leo Dorscy. Ramsey was accused of enter- unlawfully the home of Wil- hrrt Jackson, Tyler Court on Ort. "I drink lots of energy giving A Vitamia Milk every day!" 400 Units of Vitamin in every quortl PHONI 75-5115 or OSWEGO 24.