The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 61

DEATHS BOEHM BOrtim. Survived Mrj; CIlKord K. Wo Mudmt: llv. Moiidiv 10:30 Home. Rw.

Baehm: two Wolcott. Cnjluivu, WelUr Funeral Home. -O. gammons olIleiatlnE. Builsl White Cemetery.

Frltnds may jsrtir VuVySKJio-Sil COLWAY Brrlha B. Colway 88. (Mrncrly 113 Worden 22 Survived bv ichard Br three dauehttrs, Kedron-. Mrs' Mrs DKjrdio Ci-11 RTBiidchllrtrtn John DKJrtio Edward wt Sractiw one son, ehlldren cenduct Funeral two vices bf Butlrr ft Funfra! ctrd at the John Korop, ziot Si Monday lit 30 Si amfs Church Intrtmcnt Ei Cr Otlsco Ftiendi tnay rail at funeral home Sunda)-. 3 to 4 and 1 to 9 J011V BUTLEIl DOBROWOLSKI Elderly Man Lost in August Found Dead on Reservation Poland bri ht! tiMrrs.

Mri. Pli Irw DnbroMOlil Clt rs i i Oobrou nlslt i Th? badly decomposed body of an 81-year-old Solvay man, the subject of an intensive but unsuccessful search late in August, was discovered yesterday afternoon on the Onondaga Reservation. Joseph DeLorenzo, who lived with his son and daughter-in- law at 403 Second Solvay, was last seen at 10 a.m. Aug. 26 dressed in his son's baseball jacket with the word "Tiger" lettered across the The well-known BMV Mmiet Mill a ni from the sock! Fumral Horoj an.

Funeral a Do In Sacreu bt in Siu-red Ufa may call at Hear. Churc ead 1066 Cen FINKLKJtt 5ov are lui Siev i anan was in Ihe habit of taking constitutionals accom- I panied by a mongrel dog called 4 "Butch." The do returned; Fmndi the man did not. Lying Under Tree Gibson. 15, found the of the elderly man lying underneath a weeping willow Ocnesee SI Finkler; brother Georc? a son -daughter, i jrrajidc'ilJdicn. dip' vtiree Hnkjor, Mrs TnosMds Ktilitesd ind Orldlei Mrs one Mrs" Bei hilllps.

SWVICPS Monrim 9 a familN home 1 QnonrtAKa ST IJ. and 9 OT SI lrfo', Churcii Frleiwii mas 1 call at the (HIT- home foatiirdaA 1 10 9 Sunday. 3 to 4 and 7 to 9 Inwrjnont St Mary's CfmetM-j DeWitt A me- moria! mas' made to Tulli FOGG Robert- -B. POBB of 151 GTilfllii 6t Kdv. 22, '163, In Sj-racusc, by hli wife Mrs Pa trce approximately an eighth a mile Route 11A, The teen-ager was i with his dop when he came upon tho body.

He returned home and told his parents, who then notified state police. Authorities a i it appeared DcLorcnzo had lam down to rest a a tree near a creek. His wallet was underneath his head as though it were used as a pillow. County Medical Examiner Dr. Martin i i Jr.

pro Dunccr Joseph DeJLorciwo For almost two weeks a DeLorenzo as his master and walking companion. The animal was fed and then returned along the route that the man normally took, but the little dog coulf 1 wovide no clue. DeLorenzo. who was Democratic candidate for Solvay Second ard Trustee- in the early 195fl's, was a familiar sight on his daily strolls. He often stopped to speak with people along the way.

it was his habit to walk from his home in Solvay to where he used to reside in Split Rock and then over toward the Indian Reservation where he died in August. Ketired Machinist DeLorc70 was a resident of Solvay 70 years and was re daily tired niachust with the search party of volunteer firemen, deputies, a troopers, Civil Defense groups and neigh- Solvay Process Division of Allied Chemical Co. He was a communicant of St, jCeciha's Church, Solvay. and a bors of the man i member of the Loyal Order had probed woodcd, 0 the Moose He was a former areas. building inspector for the Town A helicopter flown by National Guardsmen, two-way portable radios used by an amateur radio group, and state police bloodhounds failed to turn up a trace.

Several days of heavy rain washed out any scent, and ialo of Solvay. Surviving are his wife, Mis Mrs. Linda DeLoreiwo; two sons, Edward and John J. DeLorenzo; four grandchildren and several nieces and nephews Services will be at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday at Bagozzi Twins Funeral Home, Milton the John sV" 0 "i'omH riounred Hm dead at the mfiht the searchers would and at 9 a in St Cecilia's A Burial Weotilnun Cemtaerj way cull to 4 and 7 10 9 dav at luneral home.

JOHN E. CASEY Fri m. sun GLADSTONE 165 Ethrt NOV. 33, 1963 survived Mrs. rother: William 3ordon and the remains wcie removed to the morgue for examination.

Natural Death Hiifinger said (hat as far as he mre could determine, considering the on? condition of the body, the man return tired, wet, hungry am! discouraged to their headquarters at the Solvay firchouse. No Clue from 'Biitch' A brief flicker of hope re- suited when "Butch," his fur had died a natural death. There, matted with burrs, returned 3111 Jamti St, Monday II 8tn the Rev Herbert Lpotnls olfl- clatine Interment Woonlawn eterr Friends call Sunday 3 JUNGEN 16T Suruifd daughters UTS ArUmr Harm and Mrs Lois Smith, a sister, LoulJ Treis. three erand- ehlldrcn and one Brcai-srandcJilW Funwal service at Grccnlc-at Fui 5t eamrdas undav. 4 and Masonic Com to 4, and 7 10 n- fcrvlte fiunaay mw be ID hilddren a Shrinen Crippled Bital In care Tlcrls Shrine FUNtiltAb BQ-tE Hos- Hotel KNODEL.

yrant Knodel. 109 John St. Nov 23 196J Sunned by one sister. Mrs LOUISB Snider, one Wlllgrf Snider- two nieces, Man Snider and Mrs. AroorH Kren: three Ftincrel services (rom the Prasier Funeral Home 1217 Sallim St Monday at 11 a m.

Hev H' Guerecs ofllciatinF Interment Bundaj FgA Cemetery 2 to Friends to a HOME SodU call LaNASA Mrs, Mildrei dalo Ave. bi her husb tuo sons, Robert asB. 212 Hllll- 1863 Survived a a to be no indication that he suffered bodily harm. home The canine belonged to I I i i 1V V4 a neighbor, but had adoptedihome. Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem be celebrated.

Buria! will be in St. Agnes Cemetery Friends may call from 7 to fl p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 tomorrow at the funeral Mrs. Anna Lang Dies After Illness Mrs. Anna Lebmann Lang of 601 Grand Ave.

died yesterday in Phillips Nursing Home after a long illness. A native of Switzerland, she lived here 70 years and was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church and Augusta Lodge 135, DOH. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Rose Padgett, Mrs.

Emma Showerman and Mrs, Frieda Sands; two sons, Otto Lang of Woburn, and Edward Lang; 14 grandchildren, 25 great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Welter Funeral (Home, 264fl James the Rev. Donald a officiating. Burial will be In Woodlawn Cemetery, Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m.

today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 m. tomorrow at (he funeral home. Cager's Mother Dies in Flushing Mrs Tina Schayes, 6S, mother! of all-time basketball great Dolnh Schayes, died yesterday, THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Sunday, November 24, 1963 They All Mourn Mourners for the late President John F. Kennedy pray for him at a service in St.

Elias Syrian Orthodox Church last night. The Rev. Michael Shahin leads the first of his parishioners to come to the service in prayer. The mourners filed in by twos and threes for the memorial service. Orthodox Church in Deaths and Funerals Booth Memorial Hospital, after a short illness.

Schayes, fmmcrly of the Syracuse Nationals, is now player- coach with the Philadelphia Tficrs. His mother frequently visited here to sec Nats games. Mrs. Schayes, born in Roumania, came to New York Guy when she was 20. and lived in Flushing the past 12 years.

Surviving are her husband, Carl Schayes of Flushing, three sons, Herman and Frederick of Queens and Adolph (Dolph) of Syracuse and Philadelphia, Vespers at St. Elias 1 Mark Great Tragedy By RAMONA B. BOffDEN In the beautiful symbolism and a a of the a church, a i a vespers sister, Mrs Sarah Kahn oflservice was conducted last night iQueens; a brother, the Syrian Orthodox Church Michael of Queens, and six'of St. Elias for the repose of the Services for PHT1IP PRIG- OFF, 66, a former Syracuse resident, were Thursday in Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr, Prigofff, who was born in Syracuse and moved to Chattanooga 40 years ago, died Wednesday at his home, 4229 Belt- voir Drive.

Eabbi Joseph Eenov and Can- MRS. A I DIETRICH MAYER of 503 Wendell a life resident of Syracuse and a communicant of Assumption Church, died yesterday in Memorial Hospital. She a a son. a H. Mayer; a daughter, Mrs.

Caroline Fredericks; five i Miss Anna and Miss Elizabeth i i Mrs. William Benz, Florence Hincs and Sirs. tor Sam Rubin officiated at thejBertha Kahl; two services in the chape! of the Frank and William Dietrich, a granddaughter and a nieces and nephews. Services will be at 8:30 a Biyan Funeral Home. Burial was in B'nai Chattanooga.

Zion Cemetery, na. nt.iai», 11n 4. ert of Neaficld and MOUIU iilJ asa of Elmira a broth- rarimP WMih ol a iyraCUSe. Mr. Prigoff was a meisher of; tomorr ow at Waidele a i Mount Smai Masonic Lodge in Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

arah S. Prigoff; two sons, Pngoff of Chattanooga and Home and at 9 a.m. in Assump tion solemn high Mass of i will be celebrated. i a will be In Assumption Cemetery. Calling 3 MARONI 'e SlRobert Prigoff of Chicago; a'hours are 2 to 4 and 7 to lundsjjind Mondir Mrs Morris Kress at the funeral home.

Chicago; four brothers, Earl. Leon, Marvin and Jerome p.m G. 231 Vu Hier A i Nov. 21 1963- two sons sairtue tlaronJ, -rttscello. Mrs Arthur Mtaron rs.

and John Mrs. Carl Mtaron and irmo: a brother. and a.m. Is! IQ Asium may call at HJer Ave MATHIESON Richard J. Matnleiion of Midland NOT 21 1863.

Survived bv hb wLle, Emllv BoirouEhi a MM Florence aylor: two tteniUucMm: nieces and nephtws i iCARL BALLVTEG rwn LANG Mrs Lehmann Lane OTl Grnnd Nov 23. 19S3 Surnved bj three daurhtem Mrs. PKrtcett, Emma Shorerman Mri Freida ids. two sons Otto of Woburn nd ffl I Home, the Rev 3. Donald Rea Burial Wpodlawn Ccme- Friend-s mav call Siipdav 7 PngoFF, all of Syracuse; a sister, Miss Dorothy Frigoff of Syracuse: and five grandchildren.

DEATHS O'NEIL PatricK A O'Ktil, 19 Sl Nov 12 W3. Sim-fvo three cousins Hudson St hla wife, hree cousins Phil- Jamei McGuIre mid Phililu Funeral will be con- djetrd at the John G. Butler funeral Home 2104 Sflllna St. Mon- dar at 8 15 Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. Interment SL Aencs Cemetery.

Friends call at the funeral home Sunda j. 3 to 4 and 1 to m. JOHN C. BIJTLEB SHEPERDIG1AN A i A Shcnerdlelan 83 coivm st ShepcrdlKian. a daucMcr.

Mrv Wil- November SI 1863 Sur- Mrs victoria John Funeral Home, 2104 Sallna St. Monday MICHAEL KELLV, 79, died yesterday afternoon his home at 208 S. Center East Syra cuse, after a short illness. Born in Ireland, he lived in East Syracuse 45 years. He was a conductor for the New York Central Railroad, i i in 1954.

Mr. Kelly was a commu nicant of St. Matthew's Church, East Syracuse, and a member of Holy Name Society. He was also a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad a i Lodge 143. Surviving are a son, Michael J.

Kelly of Westvalc; a daugh- icr, Mrs. Margaret Casprus of 'Fremont; a stepson, Ham Hooker of Syracuse and otir'(, BrandTM Funeral crvicei will briSmith Of 1 1 0 a two brothers. Funeral CARL J. BAtLWEG BOI'ItH J. P.

BURNS SON, Inc. WEST ONOWTJAQA fft. PHONE JOHN G. BUTLER PDNERAL HOME I1M South galina St 8-81M FAIRCHILD MEECH FTTKERAL CHAPEL tOO W. Onondaga at OR Garfidd Funeral Home, Inc.

art M. Otrfleld 9t GR4-M4! lit wnteott Giminski Funeral Homt JOHM A. OILTQEHT, UC. MOK. W.

QEKESEE ST. HA S-SMT Greenleaf Funeral 903 T. ONOKDAOA ST, n. H. ORBBMLEAJ 1 LTC MOK.

MURPHY KNIGHT 1W Court PIRRO SONS State gt. HA 3. Schumacrier-Whelan Bros. Ht W. FPNERAL HOKI 8t.

OR -1 JOHN C. TINDALL PUNBRAL HOJO! W. GeneseeSt Welter Funeral FRASIER FUNERAL HOME 1217 N.SallM6R 1-2349 GANG Sr. Jrtn f. OR Fo HO a-3D terment MornUmilde Frlondi mav call the iuntral home Sunday, 2 in 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

JOHN BUTLER STANLEY Sttnlrr of 8. Sallna Ksvembc; wife. Mi 1M3 bv Dugan Stanley, a daughter, ttav Bradish: a ion. Ed.ion nnd frandchlldren; 4 ntster. Mm.

Edith BALLWBG JNERAL8. 4613 B. a Jim. inter Tussrtai, Vhlta- tlnn to 7 to m. Sundar.

CART, .1. BAI.LWEG Services ga ment. Malone ULRICHS Dorothv two brolherV'Dr or 114 Harninr 1961 ure hi Cummin ni Mrs. Audrsi F. OH ik Dlrlchs: Ulrlt Orlhood a nieces and ncph- rvn Funrral jervtccji Men In the DeWItt Chanel nel of Hi Mcech Rev Hsrold Button Mine, Interment White Cha Mcmorp Gardens.

Frlcndi lit 4810 da- tie Pu Gardens. Friends may Brie OtfWTtt, Sun- HT 3 to 4 1 to 9 p.m be made to the -it Patil'a Enlse-01 un- Contribu dtment Church. WAGONER Anthonv III Turtle fit. Aov. 3i.

Survivea bj mother MM one brother, Robert John; maternal erand mother. Mm. Waeoner; (ttent- era nd mother. Mri. Idlth ev.

seirral BWnls. uncles and eoutlns Piinfrftl icrvlces 1 Funeral 1217 Sallna St Monday 1 CflPl. Walace C. Conrath of- WALL William T. Wult, NOT.

M. linn survived Ramjey WalL Rich or. Richard nu itauEhter. Mrx. two sisters.

Mri i Mrs Harokl tranachlldTen. one hH wife. Mr; four Robert Burl Woodlawn. to Benson; Arnold flr. 13 nunt.

lit the to 4 ay 3 wosre WILLIAMS I Caroline On on rt KM 8t. Burrlfed bv Wlltanif John narncH, tt tvo fu snrt I amuel km Mers rt- snd "ncphpi" Funeral IS Farone Son St Churrh PnrSat St mn? eral and Monday 8 IS a Fflrone Fineral Home Jamn St WOLFORT) Wolfnrrt of IWt till in ft-cmnM Wftlfori! L. and Patrick land; several grandchnoren and two great-grandchidlren. Services will be at 8.30 a.m. Tuesday at Cline Funeral Home, 206 i East Syracuse, and at 9 a.m.

in St. Matthew's Church. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Whitesboro. Friends may cal! from 2 to i and 7 to 9 p.m. today and tumor row at the funeral home.

Word has been received here of the death of MRS. KATII- KYN GILBEY HARRIS. 63, a former Syracusan, Friday in Watsonville Community Hospital, Watsonville, after a short illness. Mrs. Harris lived in Watson- viltc 10 years, and formerly was employed as a secretary at General Electric Co.

here. Surviving her husband, William Harris of Watsonville; two field and Miss Barbara Gould; and a step-nephew, LaClair L. Gould. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Laird-Obcr Funeral Home, Rcynoldsvilie, Pa.

Services for MRS. RIIENA CRONIN, 83, who died Friday in her home, 34 Tappan Baldwinsville, will be at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Falardcau Funeral Home, 17 Grove Baldwinsville, and af a in Mary's Church. Burial will be in St. Mary't Cemetery, Baldwinsville.

A Phoenix nativt, Mrs. Cronin lived in the Baldwinsville area years. She was a communicant of St. Mary's Church. Surviving are several nieces and nephews.

Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 lo 9 p.m today at the funeral home. vrcrsrrv n--Arthur ti JoMi ra. Sftklft ft. MRS. MILDREfl A.

LaNASA. a tife resident of Syracuse, died yesterday at her home, 212 Hiiisdale Ave. She was a communicant of Blessed Sacrament Church and a member of the Altar and Rosary Society and the Legion of Mary. She also belonged to the Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, 663. Surviving are her husband, Charles H.

LaNasa; two sons, Robert C. of NewQeld and Frank E. LaNasa of Elmira; a brother Edward T. Walsh of Deland. a sister, Mrs.

Wilfred Roberts; and four grandchildren. Services will be at B'30 a.m. Tuesdy at the Welter Funeral Home, 2649 James and at 9 a.m. in Blessed Sacrament Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial wilt be in St Mary's Cemetery, DeWitt.

Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to fl p.m. today and tomorrow at the funeral home. MRS. LUCY MEROLA PAL- I.OCCO, 66, of 2216 James died yesterday in University Hospital. A native of Italy, she lived in Syracuse 54 years and was a communicant of St Peter's Church and a member of the St.

Rita Society. Surviving are a son, Cremo Pallocco; three daughters. Mrs. Joseph Verzino, Miss Mary Pal- locco and Miss Norma pal- locco; a brother, Frank Merola; six grandchildren and several nieces and Services will be at 8:15 a.m. Tuesday at the Farone Son era i Home, 723 James St, and at fl a.m.

in St. Peter's Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St, Agnes Cemetery. Friends may call from 3 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and tomorrow.

I A DeBOTTIS, six- week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael DeBottis of 1705 LeMoyne died yesterday in Memorial Surviving besides her parents are a sister, Michclc; two brothers, Michael Jr. and Matthew; her malernal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Buckley; and several aunts and uncles. Services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the home of her aunt, Mr). Leslie Allnut, 110 Spring the Rev. William G.

Sammons officiating. Burial will be in Valley Cemetery. Welter Fu-, neral Home is In charge of arrangements. grandchildren. Services will be at 2:30 p.m.

today at Schwartz Brothers Fu- neial Home, L.I. Burial will be on Long Island. HIRS. ETHEL GLADSTONE of 365 Woodbine Ave. died yesterday in St.

Joseph's Hospital after a long illness. A Binghamton native, she lived here 33 years. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William Lambert; a broth- soul of the late President, John Kennedy. In his sermon, the Rev.

Michael C. Shahin said. "We are met to offer prayers and suppSi cations for the repose of the soul of Thy servant, John Fitzgerald Kennedy who has done so much for so many people in so short a time. "We pray to God that He will grant Jacqueline Kennedy and her children mercy, life, health, peace, safety and salvation and er, Gordon Riley; and two the to carry on the grandchildren. Services will be at 11 a.m.

tomorrow at the Goddard Crandal Funeral Home, 3111 James the Rev. Herbert Loomis officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. heavy burden of this life. "We ask Almighty God to pro tect and preserve us, a great na tion, brave, free and courage ous, as our late President, who gave his full measure of devotion to keep this nation free," LJ rLCTCtJ LllJi I Fnends may call from 2 to 4 Father Shahin said, and 7 to 9 p.m.

today at the funeral home. Plymouth Church To Host Service Congregational Church will continue the tradition of playing host to the downtown Thanksgiving service at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in the church sanctuary, 232 E. Onon daga St. Ministers and rabbis from the participating churches will take part in the processional at the beginning of the wor ship service.

Rabbi Invin Ilyman of Temple Adah Yeshunm will give the sermon and the liturgy will be in charge of the Rev. Henry W. Habcl, pastor of First Baptist Church The youth choir of Park Central Presbyterian Church, under the direction of Prof. Frank E. Hakanson, will present the musical part of the service with Mrs.

Donald L. Barnetl at the organ. Elmcrest Children's Center will receive proceeds from the offering. Churches Plan Holiday Services A traditional Thanksgiving Day service will be held in all Chris lion Sdcncti churches on Thurs day with the service beginning at 11 a.m. in First Church of Christ, Scientist.

728 Jefferson St. and at 10:45 a.m. in Second Church, 3827 E. Genesce St. The Thanksgiving Bible les son in First and Second Churches of Christ, Scientist, will empha size praise to God for the ways which He has revealed Himself to humanity.

William Wall Dies; Plant Manager in City Home. 2G4S James the Rev. -natd Place officiating. Burial will hf in Wnmilawn CeftT'tory, Friends may call from 7 to i p.m. today and from 3 lo 4 and f'to 9 p.m.

tomorrow at the funeral home. William L. Wall, 122 E. Main Elbridge, general plant superintendent oF Chrysler Corp. here 20 years, died yesterday in People'i Hospital after long illness.

Born In Rfdgewood, N. he lived in Syracuse 40 years. Mr. Wall was a member of Elhridge Baptist Church, Sea Field Lodge FAM, and Central City Consistory, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. wii take place at 9 lane Ramsey Wall; four sons, tomorrow the family Wl 81 0 Ricfl 1 Orwmdasa and ard floberl and Donald a in St I eo's Church Wall; 8 daiiKhler, Mrs.

Donald Tiilly. Burial Wl hV In Si! Benson of Port Byron; two sis- tm, Mrs, Clarence Arnold and N.J.FinklcrRitesI Slated Monday Services for Norbcrl Fink- hour of national calamity. In accoidance with President Johnson's request for religious observances on the day of mourning, Monday, there will be a Holy Mass at 9 a.m. tomorrow. Father Shahin announced.

Union Members Asked To Mass at Cathedral Syracuse labor union members and other workers were invited last night lo attend a solemn high Mass of requiem for President John F. Kennedy. The Mass will be at p.m. tomorrow in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. Plans for the Mass were announced last night by John Ewamsky, president of the Greater Syracuse Labor Council, AFL-CIO, Ewaniszyk urged all union members and other workers to attend the Mass as a mark of respect to the memory of the slain president.

The Rev. John S. Finnegan. assistant pastor of the Cathedral, will celebrate the Mass. Rev.

Bichard M. McKeon, director of the Institute of Industrial Relations at LeMoyne Col. lege. will deliver the eulogy. Ewantszyk said, "The least that all Americans can offer is a prayer for the soul of the son of America who sacrificed his own life to establish America as a leader in a selfish world.

Ha gave of himself to get the respect for humanity of the world. The AFL-CIO humbly asks all citizens for a moment of prayer and respect for our late president." Rector Conducts Memorial Rite The family is a God-fearing a i and their son, John, reflected that religious devotion, In his last i speech in Dallas, the late President from Psaim 127, 'E the Lord i the house, they labor in vain. Except the Lord keep the city, the watchman wafceth but in Our beloved President, may his rest in a peace, that he was a man of God by word and deed. He gave hope and faith to all, white and Negro, Jew and Christian. To all alike he gave of Ins heart and strength so that we in lorn, of different races and religions, live in this great country in peace and prosperity," the priest declared, "Our Lord and Saviour had ihs Judas but He said, 'Forgive them for they know not what they "Today America is in great mourning for our President shot down and murdered, but there is a great day ahead for all races "and peoples.

It took the sacrifice of a great American lo prove to the world that he had not died in vain. His voice still echoes in every man's heart that peace is our greatest blessing and possession. President Ken-' ucdy gave his all that we-AmeH- cans may have peace with ourselves, in our homes, in our country and in the world. "May God grant htm peace, repose and resurrection," Father Shalim said in closing. The congregation coming forward to receive the Holy Bread and kiss the cross, united in singing "God Bless America," many with tears streaming down their faces an the sorrowing heart overflowed In this sad'likewise, for our country In this'God, world without end.

Amen." By BAMONA B. BOffDEN In cathedrals and country chapels, large congregations and small paused yesterday to kneel in prayer as sorrowing hearts turned to God for comfort tu (his hour of national tragedy. A memorial service of the Holy Communion was offered yesterday morning in Christ Episcopal Church in Manlius as members of the parish gathered in the simple white church to find an expression for their grief. Before administering the Sacrament, the Rev. Almon Babbitt, rector, said, "We are gathered here in sorrow at the events of yesterday.

As you kneel at the altar rail. I suggest that you turn your thoughts toward our beloved President that his soul may enter into eternal rest. I ask that you pray for his bereaved family and all closely associated with him as personal friends. "I suggest that you pray for our new chief executive, Lyndon Johnson, that he may faithfully fulfill the duties of the high office that has been thrust upon him. "I ask that you include prayers for the repose of the soul of Patrolman J.

D. Tippett time of crisis. And I ask that you cleanse the thoughts of your hearts through the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, of all haired for the assassin who com- milled this crime, turning unto God in trust, still believing in His goodness and mercy as ve endeavor to find His purpose in this tragedy," said Mr. Babbitt. At the close of the Communion, Mr.

Babbitt asked God to endow the Rev. Ned Cole the newly elected coadjustor bishop, with wisdom to guide his people in the ways of divine truth and in the paths of peace. And finally, Mr. Babbitt offered a prayer for Mr. Kennedy's bereaved family, one for national responsibility and special prayer in which he emphasized a life of perfect service.

"Remember thy servant John, our President, 0 Lord, accord- in? to the favor which Thou bcarcU unto Thy people, and grant that, increases in knowledge and love of Thee, he may go from strength to strength, in the life of perfect service in Thy heavenly kingdom; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who liveth and retgnelh with who also lost his life. Prav, and Holy CVT one MCVICff OF I.I.WllTttM FOftttm TO 7:00 P.ft, IJT 11 Weather mitwt I A I tmmis IWMS SYRACUSE-Snow today; fair and cool tomorrow. AIRPORT STATION 55 2:00 a.m. fil 4:00 p.m. 51 4:00 a.m.

fi4 47 8:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m. 44 fiS 38 10:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. 38 62 Higest lowest 38.

nvertga 51. average same date last year, average same date for 48 years, 3fl. Sun sets today, 4:39. Sun rises tomorrow, 7:09. Lamps lighted (all vehicles) 5:04 Precipitation 0.3 of an inch.

IS Harold Wynn one atmt Roth, m. Taesfay hs at McDowell. Cemetpry, hearers will Donald Royce Worllcy, Fufttfal Wowte, tWttfwrtoihew tftt fticjj- WEATHER FORECAST ft will i scattered snow flurries over parts of the Appalachians, with showers over Soytnefn Florida and over sections of the Pacific Northwest, CoMer weather is in atofe for both the East West (UP! Tefephoio Map).