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

BUCCI DEATHS ALDEN T- Mil, mtli Flemimr MAI 0ct' survived by her daughter. Mrs. Vonnon Hopper: i Lesley Alden; two brothers, Newman and George Flem- A.M. Home. Liverpool, JeUcrson in- may be made to the Liverpoo TJnited.M i Church Mrs.

Dorothy Kneel ewni. -inere wui oe tin COOPER BUCCl, "47. Of 103 Griffin FayettevlUe. Oct, 21. 1970.

She la survived by. her husband, John Buccirtar mother, Hazel Engel, aeral aerrlcea at the convenience of family Friday, at Plrro Anna 1 neral Home, the Rev. William H. Cole niciaiing. BurtaLBt.

Mary's cemetery, Richard Emery Cooper, of ED 3, Man. San Meteo, California. Oc-tober lfti 1970. Age 22, Survived by his mother. Mrs.

Brackett Elizabeth Gard- Cooper of Syracuse: two broti John Thomson Cooper of Manlius Russell H. Coooer of Fayetteville. I era! cousins. Funeral services Friday 10 Walsh and Ayer a 1 3a-suuivan vazenov Rev. 'officiating.

Mor nin side Cemetery, Sy: Friends may call at. the funeral Thursday-2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. CORBACIO Vito Corbacio. It. of 213 Seward October -20.

1970. He is survived by his Stephen? Samuel, Mrs. Sam (Mary) Casella, Mrs. John (Rose)-DiFasi, Mrs. Michael (Antonia) De.vneka>t several nephews.

Funeral services Friday may call at funeral hom day 2 te 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. FARONE SON INC. ENSSLIN A 70. 611 Syracuse, Oct. 21, 1970.

Surviving daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Dudley shoppen, a brother, Victor sslin; a sister. Mrs. Paul Martin Cemetery. Calling Knapp of 1970..

Sur- Knapp: a sister. Mrs. Lillian M. Re-, voir; two Mrs. Jeanette Darcy and Mrs.

Joyce strainers; a bbduuw Richard Revoir. Services at tix Garfield Funeral Home Friday 2 p.M. may call at 513 Westcott St. Thursday 2G ARFIELD HOME, INC. ValleyJcSery.

call' at 503 W. Onondaga St. Thursday, greenmaf FUNERAL HOME, a'm. in the Plrro Sons Funeral rc'h in Assumption Friends may call- at the. funeral ie, 514 Turtle St.

(corner of Spring Thursday 7 to JJTiaay 7 to 9 P.M. TIRRO SONS, INC SHATTEL Arthur J. Shattel of 508 Arthur St. Oct. 20, 1970.

Surviving are Mrs. Jack Lende. Mrs. Douglas Nash; three sons, John G. Albert and Charles A.

Shat- LaPointe, Miss Evelyn Shattel and Mrs. Wilbur Burke; tnree siepbonb, Daniel J. and Robert ana Leon K. Shattel a Leon fanar tel: two sisters, Mrs. John O'BrieT and Mrs.

Louis Graham: forty-eighj grandchildren and 14 great-prandchil dren. Services at 8:15 A.M. Friday the Sears-Mlddleton Funeral Home, North Syracuse, and at 9 A M. ir Most Holy Rosary Church. Burial in St Mary's Cemetery.

Friends may call -to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. SEARS-MIDDLETON MONUMKNTS DE REGIS HAYES MONUMENTS Cedarvale Split Eock HO8-3604 FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. P. Burns Son, Inc. JOHN G.

BUTLER FUNERAL HOME 2104 South Salina St. Ol Demong Waidele FUNERAL HOME Farone Son, Inc. GANG MEMORIAL CHAPEL Pordham Rd. at Teall H03 Garfield Funeral Home, he RICHARD M. GARFIELD 515 Westcott St.

GR4-5541 Schumacher-Whelan Bros, FUNERAL HOME 366 W. Ocondaeft St. GR5-1787 Trdub Funeral Home, Inc. FRASIER SHEPARDSON, FUNERAL HOME, INC. 1211 N.

Salina Mrs. Alden Dies; Was ScoutLeader Mrs. Lottie Fleming Alden, 66, of 1001 Oswego Liverpool, died yesterday at St. Joseph's Hospital after an apparent heart attack. A native of Lacona, she had lived in Liverpool for 50 years.

She1 was a member of the Liverpool First United Methodist Church. A graduate of Sandy Creek Training Class, a member of the Liverpool American Legion Auxiliary Post 188 and of the Liverpool Garden Club. She was. active for 3fc years, with the Onondaga County Council of Girl Scouts and cently was presented with the citizen of the year award of the Liverpool Rotary Club. Surviving are her daughter, "Mrs.

Vernon Hopper of Liver pool; a son, Wesley Alderi, also of Liverpool; two Newman and George Fleming, both of Brandon, six grandchildren and Services for Robert J. Do-nohue, 50, of 616 Wright Mattydale, died last night at Sf Joseph-s Hospital where he was taken after being stricken at his home, will be cuse resident many years. He had been employed by Syracuse China as a kiln mason for 20 years. He was a communicant of St. Margaret's Church, Mattydale.

He was an Army veteran of World War II, serving with the Medical Corps in Europe. He was a member of Mattydale Post 3146, VFW. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Biscoe Donohue; two daughters, John Sakowski and Miss Susan both of Mattydale; his mother, Mrs. Anna Korthas Donohue; a sister, Ger-aldine D.

Vassar and three grandchildren, all of Matty dale. Calling hours will be 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Services for MRS.

MARIE L. FETTERLY, 74, of 132 Mil-burn Drive, who died yesterday at Community-General Hospital, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Ballweg-Luns-ford Funeral Home, 4612 S. Salina the Rev. Gordon W.

Knapp officiating. Burial will be in Valley Cemetery. A fife resident of Syracuse, Mrs. Fetterly was a communicant of St. Paul's Methodist Church.

Surviving are a son, John Fetterly; three daughters, Mrs. Norma Mitchell of Spafford, Mrs. Marian Cosbey of TRAUB FUNERAL HOME, JNC; FUNERAL DIRECTORS JOHN C. TINDALL WATSON FUNERAL. INC.

Greenleof Funeral Home, 50.1 W. ONONDAOA ST. H. qRESNLEAF, LIC MGR. MAURER FUNERAL HOME 457-0770, 300 Second LlTirpftOl.

4M-11B7 NORRIS FUNERAL HOME several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Maurer Funeral Home, Liverpool, the Rev. Milton T. pastor of the Liverpool First United Methodist officiating.

Burial will be in White Chapel Memory Gardens, DeWitt Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the" funeral Contributions may be made to the Liverpool First United Methodist Church Memorial Fund. Mr, Hammer Succumbs At Hospital Irving Hammer, 70; of 253 Houston died yesterday, morning at Community-Geher-al Hospital after, a short illness. A resident of Syracuse 40 Robert DonOniie years, he was G. assistant purchasing agent at bUCCUmOS at 50 -Morris Distributing Co.

for He wasv a member of the Syracuse Boys' Club Old Boys Associatiori-and Temple Adath Yeshurun, Surviving are a sister, Mrs. at 9 a.m.' Saturday at the Max Newman; of Brooklyn, Leitten Funeral Home, 2305 and. several nieces and nep- Brewerton Road, Mattydale hews, and at 9: 30 in Mar- Services wili be 2 p.m. garet's Church, Mattydale, Birnbaum Funer- where a. high Mass- of requi- al CflapeI.

im Fayette st) em will be celebrated. Rabbi Irwin nyman and Burial will be in Gettysburg Cantor Harolld Lerner officiat- National Cemetery, Gettys- irig. Calling hours will be burg, Pa. noon to 2 p.m. tomorrow at A native of Parkesburg, funeral Miv Donohue was a Mat- 'may be made to the tydale resident nine years.

Temple Adath Yeshurun Before that he was a Syra- Building Fund. Burial will be aunaay in ml neoron cemetery, Flushing, L.I. CLIFFORD H. GIVEN, 67, of 202 Breman Mattydale, died yesterday at his home after a long illness. A native of Syracuse, he lived in" Mattydale 25 years.

He was a member of Calvary United Methodist Church. He' worked as a carpenter for 50 years and was a member of Carpenter's Local No. 12 where he was a trustee 15 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ida Phillips Given; two.

daughters, Richard Piper of Mattydale and Mrs. David Falconer of Midwest two brothers, Ray and William Given; eight grandchildren and a greatgrandchild. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Calvary United Methodist Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memory Gardens, DeWitt.

There will be no calling hours. Contributions may be made to the Calvary United Methodist Church Memorial Fund. Arrangements are by Krueger Funeral Home, Mattydale. MRS. MAY JANE SER-VELLO, 41, of 412 McCqol East Syracuse, died yesterday at Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo after a long illness.

West Monroe and Mrs. Elsie Maitland; 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the funer al home.

THOMAS I Guy Thomas, 73, of RD 1 Sandy N.Y. October 19, 1970. Survived by his TRUMBLE Lena KJ nephews A. Trumble, of Hannibal RD 2, 2 P.M., Rev. John She formerly was, employed in the admissions office of Crouse-Irving Hospital.

She is survived by her husband, Carl Servello; three daughters, Mrs. Charle Cook of New Jersey and Miss Carla and Miss Vicky L. Servello, both of East Syracuse; a brother, Earl Hines of tota, and her foster, mother, Mrs. Julia Dillabough of East Services wili be at 8:30 a.m. Saturday at Delaney and Greabell Funeral Home, 241 Kinne East Syracuse and at 9 a.m.

in Matthews Church: Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery. Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Memorial services for EDWARD J.

FOLEY, 69, of 140 E. Main Elbridge, who died yesterday at home, will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Christ Church, Jordan. Born at Hartford, he was. an Elbridge resident 30 years.

He was employed by the Elbridge Hardware Store. Mr. Foley was a World War and II veteran and a communicant of Christ Church, Jordan. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Adulcie Robinson Fqiey; two sons, Jason and Garth Foley of Eibridge; a brother, Luke Foley of California, and a Miss MarjorJe.

Foley of Ottawa; There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are by B. L. Bush Sons Funeral Home, Jordan. Mrs.

Bucci Dies at 47; RitesSlated Mrs. Dorothy Engel 1 103 Griffin Drive, Fay- RepUOllCOJlS Community-General Hospital after a long Born in Syracuse, Mrs. was a member of the Trinity Episcopal Church of She also was a member of thet Christian Club, the Cavalry Golf and; Country Club, and the Syracuse Women of Rotary Auxiliary. Surviving are her husband, John M. 1 Bucci; two sons, Stephen and John M.

Bucci her mother, Mrs. Hazel sister, Miss Ann. Engel; several nieces, nephews and cousins Private services will be at the convenience of the family tomorrow the Pirro arid Sons Funeral Home, 514 Turtle St. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemtery- There will be no calling hours.

Contributions may bej made to: the American Cancer MRS. GUSSIE DEUJSCH, 70, of 107 Hatherly Road, died yesterday at her home after a short illness. A former resident of New York City, she had been a resident of Syracuse six years. She was a member of the Friendship Club of the Jewish Community Center. Surviving are a son, Herman Deutsch, East" Meadow; a daughter, Mrs.

Irving -Wagner; three sisters, Mrs. Hattie Brittner, Mrs. Jessie' Gross and Mrs. Helen Schuman; all of Brooklyn; five grandchildren. Services and burial will be tomorrow in Rockville.

MRS. HELEN MCCOR-MACK KNAPP of 3915 James-ville-Pompey Road, James-yille, died yesterday at Community-General Hospital. Born in Syracuse, Mrs. Knapp was a member of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Jamesville, and the Sisterhood of Railroad Trainmen.

Surviving are her husband, Clifford C. Knapp; a sister, Mrs. Lillian M. Revoir; and two nieces and a nephew. Services, will be at 2 p.m.

tomorrow at the Garfield Fu- -neral Home, 515 Westcott St. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home, CLYDE CREGO, 80, of 7 First died yesterday at Community-General Hospital after a short illness. Mr.

Crego was a native of the Town of Onondaga and lived there most of his life. He was a retired maintenance man for Vandenburg Motors, a Reo automobile dealer. He is survived by several nieces and nephews, including Mrs. Amelia Pestillo of Sol-vay. Services will be at 10:30 a.m.

Saturday at the Norris Funeral Home, Marcellus, the Rev. Keith officiating. Burial will be in How-let Hill Cemetery. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.

DOMINICK AUSELIO, 55, of 405 Swansea died yesterday at his home after a short illness. A native of New Haven, Mr. AuseliOjWas a. resident of Syracuse for more than. 20 years.

He was employed as a laborer for the Onondaga County Water Authority. Mr. Auselio was a communicant of Our Lady of Pompei Church and a member of its Holy Name and Nocturnal Adoration Societies. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marguerite Viggiano Auselio; two daughters, Misses Lisa and Karen Auselio; a son, Michael Auselio and a sister, Mrs.

Margaret DiPaulo. Services will be at 8:45 a.m. Saturday at the Farone and Son Funeral Home, 723 James and at 9:30 a.m. in Our Lady of Pompei Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery.

Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. The Holy Name Society will recite the Rosary at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Avreminder that he co-sponsored the bill this year that produced a $7.7 million increase in state school aid for Onondaga County school districts was voiced yesterday by Assemblyman LEONARD F.

BERSANI, Republican incumbent who seeks re-election in the 118th Assembly Dis-trict. The state legislature, Bersani said, voted a record increase of $388 million in state aifi for schools this year. This resulted in increased state aid of $L5 million for the North Syracuse school; a $1 million increase for the Liverpool school, and $1.2 million aid hike for the Syracuse school system over the 1969 totals, Bersani said. Bersani said that he "vigorously supported" recent ex-pansions of the supplemental pension plan for public employes, which gears teacher retirement allowances to. rises in the cost of living.

"We passed a new" career retirement plan for members of the State Teachers Retirement System," Bersa'ni said. He said, "the plan 'significantly improves service, disability deferred retirement, death and other benefits, for state GOP-controlled legislature, Bersani said, also- came up with new. itoding procedure for the teacher retirement costs, which reduced the cost to school districts to one percentage point of payroll, or about $14 million state-. wide. His record of support of school aid boosts the teacher Bersani said, refutes the claim of ONTO, a politically oriented "teachers' group, that he has been "negative on education." A claim that his Democratic opponent, Thomas Cummirigs, "doesn't know what he's' talking about" insofar as institiit-injg-a ward system of voting in -the Town' of DeWitt is concerned, was made yesterday bv HYMAN MILLER.

ReDub- County Legislator THOMAS J. MURPHY, Republican candidate for assemblyman in the 121st Assembly District, yesterday challenged his Democratic opponent County Legislator James F. Salanger to reveal his choice for Assembly speaker if he, Salanger, is elected and goes to Albany. "Will he vote for Assembly Minority Leader Stanley Steingut of Brooklyn or Depu- Cleveland Mayor To Speak Here Carl B. Stokes, mayor of Cleveland, Ohio, and the first black to be elected chief executive of a major.

American city, will speak at 8 p.m. Saturday at the LeMoyne College Athletic Center, Vicinity Deaths Anburn-WllHam Brjuoii, J. fitt Itj, Rome-Alexander Stewart, 70 North Rantar-OrTtUe'J. Premn. -US Seneca Fallft-C.

Lynn Aldrich, 51 Mrs. Eleanor Cnrejr Norwood-Hot J. Marphf. 50 Saekets Harbor-Mrs, Retrtce 9.. Whit- yirena (Vlra) B.

Frame, Turln-Anwn Wllrard Wood, 73 KeaM, 64 Oswefft-Mrf. treaa M. Staffer, Wtitrale-Mri. Flora Kinney, ty Minority Leader- Albert Blumenthal of Manhattan?" Murphy asked. "Either way he votes, all he will be doing is selling the seat in the 121st Assembly District right down the Hudson' River to the New York City bosses," Murphy declared.

Murphy cited New York City Mayor John V. Lindsay's endorsement of Democrat Arthur Goldberg for. governor as "blatant confirmation of something Upstaters have known for a long time that a Democratic regime in Albany would bend over backwards to funner Upstate tax money right down the Hudson to New York With the Democrats in control, said, "the policies of Albany would actually be devised in the smoke-filled clubhouses of Brooklyn and An Upstate Democrat, Murphy said, "is nothing more than an errand boy for the downstate bosses." lican candidate for council- (Concluded from Page 1) man in the 119th Assembly District: Cummings favors the ward plan and has challenged Miller who opposes it, to a debate. Miller said he is ready to debate as soon as Cummings "designates a responsible Democrat from the Town of Dewitt who knows the town's government and its problems." Miller added, "Mr. Cummings obviously is not qualified to debate on this topic, since he is not a resident of the town, and, from his statements, knows nothing at ail about the situation." Miller continued, "He's not a resident, has never been involved with the Town of De-with government, and thus it is understandable that he continues to make irresponsible statements, as he did with the Town of DeWitt police budget." Miller concluded, "Right now, he would, be-well advised to keep town politics out of the State Assembly cam- that Rep.

James M. Hanley's yotes on foreign aid appropriations have "been totally inconsistent" with the economic climate of our country; was made yesterday by JOHN F. O'CONNOR, Republican candidate for Congres in the new 35th District. Last year, O'Connor said, "with, unemployment rising and inflation hindering us badly," Hanley "once, again joined with his liberal big city cronies and voted for a huge program of spending outside the United States." Hanley, O'Connor stated, "voted for many Johnsonian bills that led to our country's economic ills and Hanley has continued to approve spending in areas that further bar the path to this country's economic stability." education, although local school districts may teach this subject at their option. The Gracey's have been-supporting their right to teach their children with documents they say were approved by the second Vatican Council which state: "the family holds the right to educate the offspring a right inalienable to any right whatever of society and the state Richard Witter, principal of Red Creek Junior and Senior High School said yesterday afternoon that the three older girls, living in Fair Haven, had enrolled yesterday for classes and attended them without incident as far as he could determine.

Gracey didn't agree with that. She said without revealing her sources that the youngest, Susan, 11, had been forced to attend a seventh grade health class because, she claimed, a teacher told her, "Sex education is part of health It was the teaching of sex and evolution that prompted Mrs. Gracey to keep her six children out of class since the be- ginning of the school term. She also said the three girls were exposed yesterday to teasing and harassing by their their religious views. 'f Officials have reported that 7, and Jacqueline, 8, refused to get dressed for their guardians or welfare caseworkers to attend school yesterday.

Ay devout Roman Catholic, Mrs. Gracey had been teaching her children herself using textbooks mailed to her from an acquaintance in North Dakota. Mrs. Gracey said she hasn't heard at all- from her three youngest children since they were taken from her home Monday. Judge Cbmstdck said the children will remain in foster homes until either the Gra-ceys agree to return them to school, or until a trial can held Nov.

13. don't think that the court wants to know anything but that those kids will go to the schools," said Mrs. Gracey. kids don't belong to me anymore, they belong to. the state." Three other Gracey children THE POST-STANDARD, Oct.

22, 1970 9- Political Arena Democrats Bersani Claims Credit Bragman Ash New. For School Aid Jump Housing Program A six-step; program to upgrade and increase middle to low income housing units in New York state was advanced yesterday by MICHAEL J. BRAGMAN, Democratic candidate for assemblyman in the 118th District. Bragman claimed the Republicans have allowed existing nousing units to deteriorate and. new housing programs to fall by-the wayside.

He recommended establishment of a revolving fund to make small, unsecured low-interest loans available to landlords to use to make existing housing habitable. He also urged housing problems be removed from criminal courts arid be handled through administrative proceedings. Loan program fir rehabilitation of housing should be tied into this proceeding, he said, enabling' owners with the desire but not the means to make needed repairs. Bragman also called for establishment of a Home Owri; ership with possible investments by banks, insurance companies and public pension funds to make loans for purchases of single and mutiple family homes. Banks, -insurance companies and public pension funds should be mandated to invest a given percentage of their reserves in insured housing with the state, Bragman stated.

He also said the state could establish an interest subsidy fund, along the lines of the limited federal program, to bring housing within the reach of middle and low income families. Finally, Bragman stated, the state should guarantee the integrity of a lease in state sponsored middle income housing so tenants will know their obligations from lease to Rep. JAMES M. HANLEY, Mrs. Gracey Says- remain, at home.

Bonnie, 17, can't be compelled to attend school because of her age. The two youngest family members, Matthew, 4, and Jimmie, 2, are too young to attend school. Judge Com stock had warned the Graceys last week to get their children in school or he'd take them from the home. But Mrs. Gracey maintains that she has the right to determine what her children should be taught.

She claims sex education belongs in the She's said she won't compromise with the judge to get her children back. Mrs. Gracey wouldn't comment when asked why she'd made no attempt to enroll lher children in a parochial school so they'd get what she regards as correct religious "Do I have to answer that too," she said wearily, obviously tired from answering her continuously ringing phone. -The Graceys "are trying to find a lawyer for their Nov. 13 appearance in have been unsuccessful." During their two hearings Family Court" earlier, they peared without counsel.

"We never needed one before," Gracey said. "So we remembered some names we seen in the newspaper and called -them. We even telephoned the local bar association, but not one of them returned our calls. "Maybf now, with all the interest -im the case, someone will want to take our side," he said. County Fires Calls answered bp county fire; fcm.

EAST SYRACUSE. E. Ellis "PLAINVILLE AMBUL. a.m. M1NOA AMBULANCE.

LobdeU'a Corners. Automobile 9:04 a.m. MINOA AMBULANCE. Fremont Road. Ilmeaa.

p.m. fayetteville amkul. ANCE. Hnnt Drive. Injured person.

2:22 p.m. BALHWaNfiVlLLE AMBUL- MOYI p.m. LIVERPOOL ANCE. Bass Street. Ilness.

7:13 p.m. CAMILLUS AMBULANCE, Falrmwmt Fair. Aatomoblle accident. .7:43 p.m, (POMPEY RESCUE, Bark Msrletts. Syrac re-election, yesterday accused; his Republic opponent, John: F.

O'Connor of "topsy turvy logic," and engaging in "double talk." Hanley said O'Connor "may be suffering from, ah even greater loss from objectivity than he has already admitted tO." Hanley, referring to an O-'Connor charge that Hanley had voted against military budget cuts, said, "This irthft same man. who only: a montfe or so ago accused me of hiving voted to completely disr. mantle the defense posture; of the United States;" Hanley continued, "How he' can blame me on the one hand for supporting cutbacks' in the defense budget and then turn around brt the other-hand and accuse of not supporting cutbacks in the de; fense budget is beyond me. He said when he resigned as chief of police that he was fering from a decrease, in oby jectivity. I believe him." "I Hanley said; "that in- the heat of a campaign many charges and countercharges are made, but this latest piece ot topsy-turvy logic" really takes the cobkiiiv Perhaps that' sort- of double talk goes over in Mr.

O'Connor's native New York City, but the people in Central New York just don't buy claim that the Nixon administration's failure to "further reduce" the prime interest rate has had an overall dire impact upon the economy," was made yesterday by Common Council President NEAL MCCURN, Democratic didate or representative -iri-the new 34th Congressional District. McCurn said a high prime interest rate makes it "pro-, hibitive for a middle class person to acquire home fi-nancin assistance," an3 "also imperils the ability of small businessmen to cope with the present inflationary McCurn said, that as long as prices and unemployment continue to rise, and the administration refuses to cut back the prime interest rate, "the outlook for economic recovery is dim." McCurn said his Republican opponent, John H. Terry, supports, the Nixon economic policies. McCurn said he challenged Teriiy to "explain to the people of the 34th. Distict how he can justify the adminr istratipn's policy of attempting to force consumer prices down by forcing unemployment up.

Not only is this morally wrong, but it is. also ancially unsound." City Fires Calls a ered yesterday by city firemen: 1 12:47 a.m„ 901 Geddea entiro Imildinjr and contents. .3:22 a.m.* 675 South cellar and tidlnjr. 209 Ferndale lamp, controlled burning. p.m., -279 W.

LaFayett. 3:57 p.m., 719 Cougblin 4:36 p.m., 426 Hiawatha gai 750 E. Adams hospital 8:44 p.m.'t S. Geddes and Seymour streets, automobile pedestrian acci- ap- CUTLERY Very Largi Seltction 1 DISTWBUTORSc S0L1NGEN, GERMANY 1 H5TAUMN? mnwt PHONE 4744731.